davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
BRAzILIAN NEWS.
President Peixoto Speaks OF the Con-
dition Of Affairs at Rio.

copyrighted 1894 by Associated Press.)
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 2O.- -President
Peixoto, through the minister Of for
eign affairs, has authorized the Asso-
ciated Press to make the following
announcement Of the condition Of af-
fairs at Rio and the prospects Of the
revolution generally:
THE revolt seems to be drawing TO
a close. The rebels number less than
800, and only the Aquidaban Is able TO
pass the forts at the entrance to the
harbor, There Is no possibility Of the
rebels capturing Rio or Nictheroy as
every hill is fortified. The regular
troops are still In barracks. the situa-
tion not having been such as to call
upon them for services. All the fight
ing has been done by the National
Guards, who displayed great bravery.
Almost daily the forts are called upon
to fight their heavy guns and the rebel
ships bombarded the lower portion OF
the city with rapid-firing guns killing
people in the streets with wanton saw
agery, and no possible gain. 1t Is said
Admiral De Cana is beginning to con-
slider the advisability of trying to OBJ
tain favorable terms Of surrender"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
a aREAT SNOW STORM.
A Fall Of Forty-Eight Inches Reported
at Sissons.

San Francisco, Jan. 20--The worst
snowstorm for twenty years is reported
the state. At Redding the snow is
drifting badly, causing number OF
accidents. The river is rising rapidly,
and the low-lying country Is threat
ened with inundation. At Sissons the
official snow fall for the last twenty
four hours Is forty-eight inches All
the northbound trains are blockaded.
A furious snowstorm is raging in the
mountains northwest of Sacramento.
ON the line of the Southern Pacific. All
the snow plows are at work in the
mountains, and all available men are
at work shoveling snow Thus far all
trains have been kept moving.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The Duval Club Managers Say the
Fight Will Take Place.

Jacksonville, Jan. 2O.-The Duval Ath-
letic Club managers are confident to a.
degree that they will be able to pull
of the big fight within thirty miles OF
earth, short of the failure of one Of
the principals to appear, can stop them.
Mitchell weighed 1852 pounds stripped
today. 1t was given out that Corbett
will enter the ring at 1876 pounds. About
a quarter Of a million of Corbett money
is waiting to be bet at to /. Dwyer
Bros. are ready to tap their exchequers
AL Smith. II pushed win bet $4,000.
and Buck" Thompson half as much.
The scarcity Of Mitchell money how
ever, has practically called a halt in
the betting Ike Thompson, the book
maker, offers to bet $4,000 on Mitchell
against $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
UNKNowN To THURsToN.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 20.-M Minister Thurs
ton. Of Hawaii, said to an Associated
Press reporter this morning that he
knew nothing Of the reported demands
Of Minister Willis on President Dole for
the return Of all correspondence on the
subject Of the restoration Of the queen.
as brought by the steamer M0nowai
TO San Francisco last night
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
cARLIsLEs AUTHORITY.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 2O.-Ex-Secretary
of the Treasury Chas. Foster says The
story year ago that he had plates
made for a bond issue which President
Harrison stopped Is not true. He says
he favored a bond issue In case the
reserve went below $1OO,00O,0O0, but II
aid not do 80 during Harrison's term.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
REASON FOR A VETO.

washington, Jan. 2O.-The reasons
given by the president for vetoing the
New York and New Jersey bridge bill.
are that 1t provides for piers in the
river, which are likely in future to in
terfere with commerce. Competent en-
gineers, he says, believe the river can
be spanned without piers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
ALLEaB FRAUp.

Chicago, jan 20.--A statement on be-
half OF the republicans for the contest
of the late mayoralty election, IN which
Hopkins democrat, was elected on the
face OF the returns, over Swift, repub-
lican, was filed today. Frauds and ir-
regularitIes are charged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
AN OREGON APPoINTMENT.

washington, Jan. 2O.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Olney has appointed John M. Gear
in, of Portland, Or, to be special as
sIstant United States district attorney.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
THE REcEprIoN AT wAsHINdToN

Washington, Jan. 2O.--The Hawaiian
correspondence, after being read, at
once displaced all other questions for
comment among public men at the cap
itol
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
HOLDINGS OF NEW YORK BANKS.

New York. Jan. 2O.--The banks now
hold nearly one hundred and three mill
Inns in excess Of legal requirements.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-21
a ouARTER cENTuRY VEST.


For a quarter Of century DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, ana the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
properties In all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs A remedy that has
stood the test 80 long and that has
given 80 universal satisfaction iB no
experiment. Each bottle is positively
guaranteed to give relief, or the money
will be refunded. 1t Is admitted to be
he most reliable for Coughs and Colds.
Trial bottles free at Chas. Rogers drug
store. Large size so cents and si.00.
At the Salon-"Can you tell me what
that picture represents?''
"That is Queen Cleopatra. Have you
never heard OF her?''
Never In my life. seldom read the
papers" "-LIntransigeant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

nillitios, because one completely obliter.
nles or destroys the other, but in orlp
10 cqnslrue law we must get at fbe
/ purpose and intention of the Legislature
ana therefore, the question first arises
was 1t the purpose aud intention of fh.
legislature, in this clause wherein Il IL
sai that the council may invest this
SINKING fund in bonds of the civ of
pprt WORTH was il The purpose and
Intention Of the legislature
that they might invest IL
IN ponds Of the character described In
thls petition; that Is. bonds which fell
que after the bonds fell due for which
tue sinking fund was provided. We shall
e9ntend, ~ the first place, that those nor
lohS OF lhe charter are plainly confiict-
I'VE ~ literally Interpreted The first
clause of section IS saws ihnt the frnas.
urer shall honor no draft cvcent for thc
purposes OF redemption and the pnympnt
OF interest," The last clause saws Inc DIV
may invest in other bonds. ~!
As TO whether that clause which for.
uluS Tue treasurer 10 honor any drift L
n,I1uNt9ry and Imperative. the authorities
arc 10 the elect that negative words will
make a statute Imperative. | citc Fnd.
nsn on the Interpretation of Laws sec
~, and Switzerland on Stautorv o.
strncton' secs. 30 and PAL.
Now, Is there any question what ia
general purpose of this statute ia NVc
MI narrow IL down to this section Se
\, ne se9eral purpose Of Il Is TO preserve
the, credit of the city by causins. fnnd
10 be set apart for the pnymnnt ~ IA
bonds. Is there any question thnf ~
general purpose Of that rlause In ssctie,,
- was TO mako this sinking fund -
tunu' ana put Y beyond the perils ihat
S,.,,IHuul munlcinal funds OF other kinds9
" hie The general fund Il liable Ia ba
NFNMn Unun. 10 nf a a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

Now / have heard the argument adj
laneed, that Il stops the payment of
interest; that Il earus the Interest he
cause \ stops the payment Of interest on
iI,hlese bonds that are already in force.
men what becomes of the other proposi-
uon' that the purpose Of this action Is.
ullt lht interest may he earned, If tho
withdraw Of these bonds from tbe
hands Of Blair & Co., thcir holders
Stops Inc payment Of interest on Tho
bonus and saves that much money, 1hen
w. nov does the sinking fund earn interest.
Ih9t TINS would be anything like a iust
Of lair disposition Of this fund. | 10 NOT
INinh counsel viii contend for moment.
II w3h.d be laughed az and hooted al In
my business community by any business
Hllu u SuC1 q proposition was nadn hv
gnr OF Them, ! think we can gain enough
from thesn other provisions to show that
ks legislature never intended that. /
ru,,n WIS po9I megnt exactly what was
meant by article HTS Of tho statutes of
me state, wherein v is provided th1t mis-
laN should be applied. first to The nav
uleht OF assessing and collecting the same,
Srlond 10 the payment of the annual in
teIfSt on snch bonds qnd II there he any
excess after making the above payments
Tor Inc current year, Il shall he nsed In
The purchase and cance,lotion ~ AN
bondS ! think that that clause conid
only refer TO the matter of ton ,aa,,s
where 1t Is provided that the citv NAV
g me oNnirltl0n Of ten years call IN
these bonds: that the nroyision that No
innnS may no invested In these bonds
rnhld only mean that thev may he collad
~ ava token nm and caneeiled. tho ln,,1s
81 nc same sories for which iln einl.;.t.
innd was provided. and could man untb.
W else; nNd 20 show how tho rnrrts nc
leNas re@ariel 'i,is sinking fund I oite
g nav, nonar 70 ~, FeNas the citv OF S'iar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
Some Opinions from {,
Subscribers,

Mrs. n. q. Moore. Hlllsboro-. /.
FIRST series yesterday. Am del,,,.
8. o. Bell. GreenvIlle-..T 49,.
folio No. l yesterday. Am hlTh,,
Mrs. II. L. Luster. celeste--at
ceived portfolio No. and am cs,',.
It," s''a'a
Ellen D. Penny. Torney--ot bs,.
portfolio M. and am delighted ~
Irwin de Cordova. Kimbaii- Or
series No, today and am hIrbI,
with It," ~
Albert sleberg, strawn-,T ,ec,,...
today and now want tho whol,
consider them excellent"
]. A. Caldwell. 81. Jo--uT rec.l,.,
l yesterday. Think It simply im, mr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03


dwelling house and lot in comprcn Z
this Indebtedness. the house aud IL
came substituted for the SHINE a.
and was therefore not subject 10 l@Al
( sale, because that was q sacfel "a
set apart for a special pnrposq j
article AIS. and the supreme epul p.
that the dwelling honsc and lcl W. N
! situted in the place OF the shikis IN
Z and We're not subject TO levy ana Il
that reason. ] use that case 70 hlgI
II shows that the supreme conn ~
/ this fund of such sacred natnls n
/ shall not be taken even by 4 cfe n
the city. and when 1t Is slbstilq't g
only the fund itself can not be p =
upon, but the substitute for Ht',
can not be imninged upon Nhca 10
The whole trend of the law a1a ~
clsions is to the purpoft and eaai q
| that fund must he kent SACRED &
the only reasonable infrrureiliini v
clause Is that the Legislature meat .
the city was simply to redeem ~ ii
Gel those bonds, as provided " 9
4tIS. | think that Is the only y il
two c'au7as can he mndo to harrN r
| dcsirc in this connection, on N A
pretaiion Of the statutes, to cite g q
The intention Of. the act wll ~
over the literal sense of "
Sutherland, sec 2l9) The nron9
ing. Of any clause or provision =
which best agrees with the snsel'
general purpose of the act. lsalN a
We insist tto+ t,;. oi,,,sa ,rhft q y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

who have dressed Il in A. a.,
sumptuous ana tasteful wv
baltimore American: To M q
bright vivacious anecdotes ma :
Tic descriptions he has added !.
hundreds Of magnificent illn.,..lls,l
y Is those viows which mako . :. I.
delightful of art portfolios w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

~ ANAhfuA NHN UNNlHt MlNfH fbNtA ~
he diverted nor drawn upon for any oihe
purpose; aud the city treasurer ehal
honor no drafts on said fund, except Z
pay interest on or redeem said bonds, 70
: which II was provided. The city counci
s1all have power to invest the sinkinl
fund in United States bonds, Tarran
county bonds or bonds of the city o
Fort Worth"
The last clause OF this section IS, nc
coriing 10 the allegations OF their pc
ution the law upon which they prcdi
cate their right to withdraw this funI
from the treasurer aud invest Il In thcsl
redemption bonds. II might be wei
here before entering into nn argument o.
The case TO read tue other contempt
Faneous provisions OF the city
charter touching this same sub
Iect natter, rs well as othei
contemp0raneous provisions Of tho gen
era. law touching the same matter III
order, " possible that they might throw
light upon the intent Of the legislature III
passing this section. The law as it orig
nahy stood In the old charter OF tho
city Of Fort Worth, was contained IN
article f2l Of the revised statutes and
is Identical IN language with section IS
of the charter, emitting the last clause Of
section So, Article i2i was amended by
the legislature on the Bird day Of April
/ lActs 81, page ., chap - the same Sos
| HANA ~ WHICH AlltH NNNFlfI WAS NtHHftls
Article AZ was then amended so as 10
read as follows: "A,l bonds shall spec
ify for what purpose they were issued
! and when any bonds are issued by a city
u fund shall be provided to pay Tie inter.
| est aud create a sinking fund 10 redeem
| the bonds. which fund shall not be- divert
ed nor drawn upon for any other pur-
| pose; providing however that said sinking
| fund may as u gccumulntcs be invested
in bonds Of the United States, the state
OF Texas or counties In said state and
the city treasurer shall honor no draft
upon said flnd except to pay interest
upon or redeem the bonds for which d
was provided or for Investment IN other
securities as above provided" That sec
ton X identical with section IS II tho
chnrtor, 10 Which ! refer. with but two
exceptions The first exception g. that
% .iys nothing about allowing the cify
10 invest its sinking fund in It's own
ponds The OTHER exception Us that in
ihis general law Of 1859 Il says Ia effect
that tho treasurer may honor q draft
Tor Investment he the other securities
''ns above provided" while In section IS
" snyA lie shall honor no draft That
clause ~ porrmntorv.
Now. In 1889. 40 that same session. the
city council Of Fort Worth applied for
q special charter, and IN that char
Ter they PUT IN ihiS provision TINT I
hnVe read; that they should be- nj
lowed TO invest in the bonds Of the city
Of Fort Worth This charter Of 1889 /
substantially q copy VI the general ihcor.
nnmtnu law; that is whenever they
adopt lh" provisions Of the general law
they copy them literally hut there are
some lepnrlrei, some unconstitutional
donurturel trlirtiv a1' n,lpahlv so Fnr
instance, whore they authorize lhc CITY
To- romi taxes upon manufactures. ana
such things as thar: spvern1 nfhpr urn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03

Every photograph in this portfolio is worth and !.
cost you at any book store, 81 So Our portfolio.
contain sixteen photographs of the most interesting 4
visited and described by Mr. Stoddard =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-03
WE CAN Do BETTER THAN THIS

:. Cut from this paper six coupons numbered cons
lively such as you will find printed on the editorial,
every day IN the week, except Sunday, and send or
them to this office with five twocent postage stams1
we will send you Series Number Three 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

growing worse, but no word was cent to
her friends. Sunday she died. The news
of death was not known until yesterday
Mrs. Converse went straight to the
MDrgue. There, among the unclaimed
dead. she found the body of her friend
1t could not have been held much longer
Mrs. Converse gave orders to have II
embalmri and prepared for shipment Il
Canada to-day, The funeral services
Will be held tomorrow in the little 81
Johns chapel, at Caughnawaga, on the
Mohawk reservation. 1t will be in ac-
Coriance with the Episcopal ritual fOI
Sarah Pierce was stanCh communicate
OF the church.
A costly burial gown has been pro-
vided for the woman who twcuty-four
hours ago was among the frieudless
dead And instead of being placed in
a pine box and carted of to Potter
Field she will be buried I'm a 500 coffin
and in cemetery as beautiful as loving
hands can make it,
II cannot understand the action of
the Wards Island doctors" said Mrs.
Converse yesterday afternoon. They
had my address and they knew of the
existence of the poor wOman's mother.
l have seen Mr.. Blake, Superintendent of
Charities, and he joins me in declaring
this an outrage, He has promised To
look into the matter for me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
THE INDIAN QUEEN IS DEAD.
Sarah Pierce, the COmely CaushnaWasa
Mohawk, Passed Away on
Wards Island.
Her Friend, Mrs. Converse, Claimed II, and
Arranged for Its Burial-Tne Queen o
Well Known Figure in This City.

The Queen OF the Indian colony In
New York Is dead. Her name was
Sarah Pierce. Her home was at No.
1853 Varick street, and her old mother
lived with her. The mother will be in
IRENE age she is unable to speak one
word of English.
Sarah Pierce was a full-blooded Caugh-
nawaga Mohawk, one OF the tribe which
is native to Canada. There are about
fifty Indians of various tribes living in
this city, and Sarah Pierce was called
their Queen. for she was known and adj
mired by them all. She was unusually
gifted and intelligent. and OF comely
appearance. She was thirty years old.
There was a romance in Sarah Pierce =
life; When a mere child she was mar
ried TO white man in this city. For
years he subjected her to more drudgery
and insults than any squaw of the
Black Hills ever had to undergo. She
brought her mother here to live with her.
she earned a good livelihood from the
sale OF her bead and fancy work to the
various lndian-ware dealers Of the city.
For two years consumption had fed
upon the woman's vitality. Last June
she was run over by a Belt Line car in
West street near Canal street. She
never quite recovered from the shock
her ill-health. gradually deranged her
mind. Five weeks ago she became in
sane. She was removed to Wards
Island, but her condition was not re-
garded with any degree of alarm.
II happens that Mrs. Harriet Maxwell
Converse, Of No. l52 West Forty-ninth
street, one Of the warmest champions
the Indians have in the East, and Sarah
Pierce were particularly close friends.
Mrs. Converse was not in the city at the
time the Indian woman was OYertaken
by her atilictiOn. When she heard of It
she returned home Immediately, and set
about having the unfortunate sent to
BlOOmingdAle.
Dr. Dent, Superintendent at Wards
Island, Mrs. Converse says, promised 10
lend his assistance in whatever way he
could, ana Or, Primrose, who had charge
OF Sarah PicrCe's case. did the same.
But the patient began TO suCcumb to her
lung trouble last week and 1t was
thought best to defer removing her for
the present Mrs. Converse, however.
took the aged mother TO see her sick
daughter.
Last Friday saw Sarah Pierce rapidly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
TESLA'S SEANCE A SIGHT.
Members Of the Electro. Therapeutic
Association See Wonderful Things
In His Laboratory.
LIGHTNING FLASHES CAPTURED.
Thrills, Lights, Sensations and Dcings
Which Would Have Frightened
the Evil One.
LIGHTNING FLASHES CAPTURED.

Millions of volts of electricity were
harnessed last night in Nikola Tesla $
laboratory and turned into the plaything
were captured and the vital fluid made
to show the power OF science over the
elements.
The occasion was reception given the
members OF the American Electro-Ther-
apeutic Association by Mr.. Tesla. They
came expecting to be amused; they re-
manned because they were held by the
magnetic interest of the experiments,
and they went away awed by what they
had seen.
At =. NJ. the members of thl associa =
ton had filled the tiny reception-rooms,
and the experimenter anna Inced that all
was in readiness. The guests. many of
whom were ladies' then marched out into
the machine-room, where the steady
buzz of the generators drowned the ner-
vous EXPLANATIONS caused by contact
OF shoes with snaky, blackcovered
wires which crawled over the floors.
Augustus II. Goelet assisted Mr.. Tesla
as master OF ceremonies, and both were
kept busy for a time disconnecting skirts
from loose machinery and freeing them
from detached wires.
First was exhibited the machine for
generating electricity invented by Mr.,
Tesla. This machine looks something
like an ordinary turning-lathe. Through
the centre runs a steel cylinder about
the diameter of a lady's finger ring This
cylinder has a rotary movement and a
sliding motion, changing position eighty
times second. With this machine IA
perfect control can be had over the YiDra-
tons OF the electrical current The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
Bloomingdale Bros,
3D. Ave-, seth q Goth SITS.

second" one young man hastily stepped
to the hall door and went out, leaving
his hat
"On," called Mr.. Tesla
There was lHrring and n whirrng
sound. Those who held the glass tubes
planes Of atmosphere and walked
around the room. An immense cable
carrying the current was suspended
from the ceiling ana two black balls,
about the si2" of pumpkins, were hung
in the two front corners Of the room.
and blue lights and the faces of the
partiCiputOrs were touched with "A
CHASTITY hue. But there Was not the
slightest Inconvenience from the current.
The atmosphere was charged with the
electric fluids. Tluglings could Ice felt
in the wrists and arms 10 slight eN-
tent A strange feeling of collaboration
perVaicd every one and the muscular It's
sues seemed cucrNated and more stnsi-
tive to the touch. When hands touched
"A spark or flame was produced. one
through II with the result that 1t looked
like an ignited feather buster. Sparks
flew from tables and chars ut contact
and everything was sensible 10 the per
VadinE electrical influence.
Another score Of guests was then ad-
mittcd aud similar experiences resulted.
Mr.. Tesla gave one or two private eX-
hibitiOns of a more severe and danger
Gus character To professional friends
and then the guests departed, They
were all warned not to test trolley
wires or toy with unknown electrical
as those Of Mr. Tesla in the laboratory
at No. % South Firm avenue. The
ElcCtrp-ThcrapcutC Association will
visit Edison to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

arrival here young Lllran lived like a
prince. He had considerable money,
and his mother sent him funds every
month. The cosy restaurants and cafes
of Second avenue knew him as con-
noisseur in wines and as an epicure.
Life was a rapid whirl while the funds
lasted. When they were gone all OF his
shoulder and he disappeared from his
boarding house twelve months ago.
Until recently an aunt who lives In
this city heard at intervals from him.
He worked in various saloons and res
taurants as an extra waiter. When
last heard from he was working at a
hotel near Eighty-ninth street and Madi-
avenue, is conducting the search at the
request of his father. The money has
been left to Ullman by his uncle, who
died at Bingen- -the-Rhtne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

The following are the entries and Sc.
lections at Aqueduct to-day:
First Race-six furlongs; g.-McCormack.
1902; Red Cross 10l; Flushing, 1903; Mask. l06
Hay Tay, Kelturno, 81 each; Johnny, SO Id.
Second Race-Five furlongs-Ray DAILY, Del
PasO, Persipols, Granger, 9S each: Cephonelo
Gacelo, Ohaam. 95 each: DR.. Parkhurst, Notrs
Dame, il5 each: Liliput, los Id.
Third Race-Five furlongs; selling. -Hindoostan
Verba, imp. Plunderer. l07 each wilkins,
Carry X, Pie 1Ol each Tootsey. Evelyn gelding,
Flushing Refraction geldlng, g2 h. each.
close at track.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth; selling
Jack bachelor, ll3; Brussels. l0l Rory o Moore
9S Mirage, 81; schnorer. Don't Know, 80 each
Montlece, 9S lb.
Sixth Race-Five Automatically joe 1922
Mabel A., ll3; Bright Eyes, Romance. l04 each
The Pearl. 1l9; Canada Jack, 80; Equator. Hay
Tay 81 H. each