davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
BRAIN BLEToN.

Rev. ]. ]. Wicker. of Baltimore. Md.
Is assisting the pastor, Rev w. e.
watson in revival meeting at Spur
seon Baptist Church. which is already
having fruit in converts.
fosts were being set yesterday for
the pretty fence to be built around
the lot of the Mary F. Balcntinc
Home for the Aged"
The net proceeds of the supper and
entertainment under the auspices OF
the Ladies Enterprise Society at Mrs.
John L. Towards Tuesday night were
sl0.S2
Miss Jessie Tebault, of this ward,
mas gone to New Orleans to spend the
winter with relatives.
Mr.. d. Brabble, who has heen so
very weak for several days was slightly
better yesterday.
ON next Tuesday night the young
ladies' of Park Avenue Baptist Church
VIII give spectacular presentation of
Jour dozen or more Views taken from
isunyan's Pilgrims Progress, which
Will be very interesting. On Thursday
night following the Ladies' Union Of
THIS church will have their annual cX-
perlcnce meeting, which will be quite
attractive
There was n rehearsal of Mrs lar
ley's WaX-Works ut Rrambleton Hall
last night preparatory for prescnta ton
next Thursday night
Mr.. c. c. Vincent and family. who re-
Gently game to this city from Peters
burg. Va, to reside and conduct bust
ness, will return to the later city in q
day or two. Those who have known
Mr.. Vincent for many years as an M.
right and honorable business gentle
man. regret that it is not convenient
for him and his family to remain in the
ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Inccndinrics iu nnIc,rn

Raleigh. n. c., Oct. 24-Fire broke
out to-day In five-story brick build
ing used as q prize house for tobacco
AT Durham, owned by Thomas Martin,
ana several thousand dollars damage
was done to the building and contents.
Several frefnen were overcome by the
neat and smoke. II is supposed that in
cendiaries are at work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

Sterling Silver Mounted Pocket :
Books, Seal and Alligator, for G. Genie
each. CHAPMAN y JAKEMAN.
Oyster Sandwiches at Macs, 6 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

AN ORDiNANCE-Any person who
shall full TO pay the Collector on or before
the 3lSt day Of October the taxes assessed,
against him for the year shall be subject
for the first month and Il further pcnaitw
OF one % per ccntlm per month therenf f
ter during such default, until the penalty
cordnR to the State law. After the men
atty shall have reached five per ccntiim
persons railing TO pay their said taxei
terest on their bills at the rate of six Der
centum per annnni.
l.. w. WHITE,
ociS-l3t City Collector.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
NORFOLK aCaDEJnY

a school for boys, possessing certain dis
.lnGtiNe advantages which may be sum-
!. It's broad curriculum.
2. Its spirit of progress
8. Its Wholesome disciDlinc
a.: The continuity of its course through
both elementary and secondary grades
:. Its thoroughness.
G. The social standing of it's patrons
Z. It's two-acre playground.
). Local sentiment.
y: It's moderate charges.
10. It's SUCCESS.
IL would be easy to. mention other adj
fantaEes which II might POSSESS, but does
not; yet that 1T combines more Than any
other boys school In this section Is well
recognized. Its five male teachers are
teachers by choice and profession. It's
graduates have been admitted to Johns
Hopkins University. University of Vir-
ginia, Troy Polytechnic. Lehigh Univer
Stitutions s.sN m EA
Next session, begins September 25
Catalogues ready August 18TH.
RoBT. w. TUNSTALL, B.A.,
aql-th sutu.Sm Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
OUNCE PRESERVES.

Peel and core the fruit. and to every
quart allow two oranges thinly sliced.
steam these until tender; simmer the
skins and cores at the same time.
When the water Is like jelly, strain and
ADD pound of sugar for every pound Of
fruit. Boil to n syrup, drop carefully
the softened quarters so as to keep
them whole. Simmer for ar hour; cun
and seal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
PROMISES COMING FROM HERE RING 4VHEN STRUCK

Elder down Coakng fancies, 37Hc yard.
Infants Shirts (Wrappers) white half WOOL sc. each
Ladies Oneta Combination Suits Underwent half WOOL
Si2.S. These Suits the 81 rs ones.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, winter weight I9c. Finer ones
silk trimmed 25c
Mems Natural Wool, and they WOOL shirts and draw
.ers, heavy, ST.
and fne 37Hc
Mems Heavy Pique Kid Gloves for street wear high
quality st. New Chenille Poreres 81 60 s. and UPWARD
Lace Yokes, Lace Rufes Ribbon Inserting New ones 77c
$3.50 Sheets of fine Cotton, emed reday to use size
o1x9o 81 pair Satin Covered Pin Cushions quite large
very ine 29c Window Shades on Spring Rollers ready to
hang various coorS, CSC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
To Rcconancr Canada.

Montreal, Oct. 24.-Mode, Liberal
French paper here, says the French race
are on the way to reconquer Canada
Before twenty-five years, II says, all the
eastern townships will be French. Tn
about the same time Ontario Will be
overrun and In fifty years the French
Will be dominant in the northwest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Notice To Taxpayers.

Norfolk, Va. October l. 1885
The rolls Of the Commissioner OF tho
Revenue, containing the list Of city taxes
for the year 1895. have ben placed In my
nanGS FOR colicctioni will he ut my Of
IN. from the first TO the thirty-nrst day OF
October, inclusive, for the purpose OF re-
ceiVing the same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
HUNTERSVILLE.

Rev. j. @. Lennon p. c., of Hunters
year (his firsD with this people. Con
versions. finances. and all appointments
of the work in pastoral and ministerial
relations have been very encoura gine.
Rev. w. s. Leakc preac hed the fune.
raj Of Mrs. Margaret p. shannon ar tno
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. A. a
Tennis. Gil Central avenue. yesterday
at o'clock. The remains Will be taken
via the n. & $. r r. this morning nj
?A5 a. M to Elizabeth City, n. G.. for
interment in the family birvinr
ground.
This town must boom r'yht along
now under the stimulus of suroundinr
city mprovements-new school-b,ild.
ing IN the Fourth Ward, enlarged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
The vIRGIRIAHS DAILY Observation-Disclosures
GILL OF FARE FOR TO- NO RRow,

CoPrRtGiIT.i
SATURDAY OCT. 20. 1895.
BRI1A
Apples. Graham Mush.
Chopped Beef Potatoes in Cream.
Light Rolls.
Preserved ounces. Coffee
DINNER.
Bcefstcak Pudding Sweet Potatoes
Steamed Cabbage. Celery.
Canned Corn. Peach Sweet Pickle.
Currant Water Ice Canned Juice).
SUPPER.
oyster Stew. Crackers.
bread and Butter. Cookies.
Ten
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. Is Water Street. Norfolk. Va,

ENGINES, BOILERS. SAwMILL and
all kinds of machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at tn,
shortest notice. Par ticulnr attention
TO steamboat work. DtjNAI.'S PATENT
ROLLER TUBE FERRULI3S are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes
Tacy can he inserted In n few minutes by
any engineer, and are warranted to stop
leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

lent appetizer. building ND tho system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is In an impure condition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

due TO menstrual irregularities, are pecu-
larry benefited by the wonderful tonic
ana blood cleansing properties OF T. r.
p. rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potaa
SUM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-25

Physicians endorse y. T.. p. as n splen
did combination. and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cure of all
FORMS and stages of Primary, Secondary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

An Augusta despatch to the Boston
Journal announces that j. II. Marley of
Augusta will be an active candidate for
Congress in 1896, or two years later. Sub
stantially the same despatch appears in two
Maine papers, and all are from the same
source and one supposed to be very near to
the candidate whose claims are presented
in such eulogistic terms, particular stress
being laid on the fact that he was s'the
friend and confidant of Mr.. Blaine.' The
despatch says, among other things:
1t is pretty certain that unless Kennebec
county is united on a candidate it will be
difficult to beat Mr.. Milliken, but it is
claimed that when the county is unit
for any candidate, as it has not been in
the past, the remainder of the district
Mil fall in and nominate him.
SO far as Waldo county is concerned we
must object to this summary disposition
Of her vote in a district convention. 1t is
not the first time that the assumption has
been made that the vote of Waldo county
could be used as the football Of politicians.
IL cannot De SO uSeu. Inc hepuDllcans OI
Waldo county are not under ring rule or
at the beck and call of political bosses.
They are men grown, strong in the faith,
and quite competent to manage their own
affairs. When the time comes to choose
candidate for Congress they will act
upon their own judgment, and not follow
the dictation of an Augusta literary bu-
reau.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
News of the Oranges.

Equity Grange has four candidates con
the road The third and fourth degrees
will be worked next Saturday evening
Waldo County Pomona Grange met Oct
8th with Victor Grange, Searsmont The
travelling was excellent, and although the
threatening weather kept many away the
attendance was good. The Grange was call
ed to order by the Worthy Overseer, j. G :.
Harding, who invited Past Master M. E,
Hartman to take the masters chair. Re
marks for the good of the order were made
by several. Jennie Mcfarland gave very
tine address Of welcome, to which NJ B.
Hunt very ably responded. Eleven Oranges
were reported as follows Honesty, by Israel
Woodbury.; Farmers Pride, by M. l. Stew
ems; Mystic. by Sibyl Mariner; Union Har-
vest, by Fl. P. Barker; Dirigo. by Moses
Clements !; Georges River, by W. Fl. Moody:
Equity, by James Cunningham; Seaside,
by Howard Murphy; Victor, by Alton P.
French; Richie, by J. G. Harding; South
Montville, by G. S. Adams; also Knox
County, by Bro. Stone. A class Of were
instructed in the fifth degree. Bros NJ. B
Hunt, 3. F. Foster, Q. A. Levanseller and
Sisters Murphy and Jackson were made
committee on time, place and programme.
The Grange was then suspended for dinner
After dinner the choir gave selection Re-
marks were made by several about ascer-
tanning the number Of fifth degree members
IN the county, and the secretary was in
structed to ascertain. The question, Re-
solved, That education has done more for
the farmers than wealth, was discussed by
DR.. Millett, M. E. Hartman, W. II. Moody.
M. B. Hunt D. o. Bowen, j. r. Hurd.
B. F. Foster, A. L. Mudgett. J. o. johnson,
V. b. Paul, and Sisters Bowen, Bartlett and
jackson. The discussion was followed BY
music by the choir; defamation by Brother
Googins; song by A. L. Mudgett, who was
encored and sang another song; reading by
Sister Holmes; reading by Sadie Farrar;
recitation, "Rizpah Mourning Her Sons"
by Lucy Bean; song by j. o. johnson. A
vote Of thanks was given Victor Grange for
courtesies. The next meeting will be with
Mystic Grange, Belmont, November 9Th,
with the following programmed: Open
ing exercises; report of Oranges; address
Of welcome by Miles Pease; response by
D. 0. Bowen; comforting fifth degree; re-
marks for good of the order; noon recess;
music by the choir; question, Resolved,
That it would lie more economical to make
our own fertilizer by buying feed and feed
ing it to stock than to buy commercial fer
tilizer; aft, j. R. Hurd, neg, J. G. Hard
ing. The remainder of the program to be
furnished by Mystic Grange. re. A. Levan-
seller, Secretary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Yachts and Boats.

Walter Arey has hauled out his sloop
Idlewild..
s. B. Holt is getting ready to build
miniature Defender, to be about 20 feet over
all.
The steam launch Guinnevere, sloops Mar
jorie and Louise have been hauled out the
past week.
The schooner yacht Thelma of Boston will
be hauled up at Stockton Springs the com
ing winter.
The Defender has gone into winter quar-
ters at New Rochelle. A small crew will re-
main on board.
G. r. Coombs has taken some excellent
photographs of the yacht Edna under full
sail in stiff breeze, and has also photo
graphed 1. W. Parkers fleet catboat, Spar
row.
The sloop yacht Volante Of Salem, Mass,
arrived here Monday to have round stern
put on, and hauled into Dyer's dock Tues
day. e. L. Macomber is to do the work
The Volante was built at Brooklyn, N. ~,
in 1877, is 40 feet over all and Is tons net.
She is used for cruising and has roomy
cabin and forecastle. Her sailing master is
9 Deer Isle man and she is hauled up at
North west Harbor in the winter.
The forty-six footer Gloriana has been
sold by Commodore b. M. Gillig, L. Y. c.,
to Boston gentleman. The Gloriana is in
winter quarters at City Island, and will re-
main there until next spring. This famous
cutter was built in 1891 for Mr.. e. D. Nor
gan, ard by him sold to DIR. w. Barton Hop
kins Of Philadelphia, who in turn disposed
Of her to Commodore Gillig. The Gloriana
was built by the Herreshofs and was win
nsr in her class. Next season they turned
out faster craft in the Wasp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Secret Societies.

The Grand Lodge Of the l. o. O. F. will
meet at Portland, Oct. Is.
At meeting of Tarratine Tribe, I. o. R.
NJ, last Friday evening the following Off
GERS were elected: Senior Sycamore, E. M.
Croker; Junior Sycamore, II. W. Dunton j;
Keeper Of Wampum, F. H. Welch. The
election Of the other officers was deferred to
next Friday evening, when the chiefs will
be raised to their stumps, and Degree
Team from Portland and vicinity will visit
the tribe and exemplify the work. Mr. o.
D. Robinson of Boston has been in town the
past week in the interests of the order.
A clause in the will of the late Hon. Joseph
Farwell gave to his executors the home
farm in Unity to be disposed Of by them,
and to go to some charitable institution. No
choice was expressed in the will, the execu-
tors disposing of the property by gift to such
society as they might select. The executors
will tender the property to the Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows of this State for an Odd Eel
lows Home, and it is believed the offer will
be accepted. The property is one Of the best
farms in the town of Unity, contains 200
acres OF fine farming land, and can be made
one of the most productive in the country.
The house was recently rebuilt, is now mod
ern in all respects, and contains Is rooms
We would like to look into the pleasant
face of some one who has never had any de-
rangement of the digestive organs. We see
the drawn and unhappy faces of dyspeptics
in every walk of life. 1t is our national
disease, and nearly all complaints spring
from this source. Remove the stomach diff
ficulty and the work is done.
Dyspeptics and pale thin people are literal
" starving, because they don't digest their
food. Consumption never develops in peo-
pie of robust and normal digestion. Correct
the wasting and loss of flesh and we cure the
disease. Do this with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial contains al
ready digested food and is digester of food
at the same time. Its effects are felt at once.
Get q pamphlet Of your druggist and learn
about it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Burned 70 death " Naphtha.

JOSIE THOMAS MISTAKES NAPHrHA FOR KERO-
sENE AND Is FATALLY BURNED. NARROW
ESCAPE OF THE HOTEL.
A terrible accident, in which one little girl
lost her life, one man received severe wounds
and the building narrowly escaped destruc-
ton, occurred at the Arlington House last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Miller, the landlady,
before retiring Saturday night, put two
large sticks of hard wood in the kitchen
range to keep the beans cooking through
the night, and little girl named Josie
Thomas. IA years of age, started the fire up
Sunday morning. 1t is supposed the fire did
not start quickly enough to suit her and that
she intended to help it along by using kero-
sene, although she had been repeatedly eau
toned by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller never to put
kerosene on the fires. By mistake she took
q can Of naphtha and the result was an ex-
plosion which aroused everyone in the house.
Mr.. Miller, whose room is on the lower floor,
rushed into the Office in his night clothes
where he found the girl enveloped in flames
and screaming for help. He at once took off
her burning clothing and applied wet towels
to allay the burns. after which he gave her
over to his wife and daughter while he at
tended to the fire in the kitchen, which was
then making rapid progress. He soon had
the fire out, and it was found that trail Of
fire had followed the girl from the kitchen
to the front office. A large amount of cloth
ing hanging about the kitchen was destroy
ed and the wood work charred all about the
.x:s q. ~
in several places, also in the hall and office.
Drs. Stevens and Ellingwood were
called and did all in their power for
the little sufferer, but she died after
lingering until midnight. Every portion
of her body was burned over, and so
large pieces. Her hair was completely burn
ed off, her face scorched and blistered, and
even her shoes and stockings burned to a
crisp. Mr.. Miller received number of bad
burns on his hands, wrists and body, and
was confined to his bed for the remainder of
the day after getting the fire out. No blame
can be attached to Mr.. or Mrs. Miller for
this sad affair, as they repeatedly caution
their help not to start fires with kerosene,
and have forbidden them to use the naphtha
for any purpose. To guard against mistakes
Mr.. Miller painted his naphtha can red,
white and blue, in stripes, and kept it in an
other room while the kerosene was kent in
bright tin can in the kitchen. The mother
of the girl, who is poor woman with a
large family, has the sympathy of tile com
munity IT WAS a very narrow ascana for
the house and its inmates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

Exports from Manchester to the United
States have also doubled over those of
the corresponding period last year, the in
crease being especially noticeable in cot
ton piece goods, cotton velvets, fustiars,
linens. damasks and handkerchiefs. Every
cotton mill in Lancashire is running on
full time, and the operatives have ali the
work they want. London Cor. n, Y.
Tribune.
The British manufacturers knew what
they were about in supporting Cleveland
and the Democratic tariff policy, and are
now reaping their reward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

THoRNDIKE. Mrs. Hattie Foster of Rock
port is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Higgins. Mr.. E. L. Bartlett Of this
town is in Bangor for short time. Rev.
David Smith of Surry spent several days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gross. -.
Eliab Stevens of Burnham visited his broth
er. j. III. Stevens. last week. Mrs. Fred
Cole visited Mrs. e. L. Bartlett Monday. 4.
Mr.. Annabel Underwood Of Lewiston visit
ed Mrs. F. l.. Philbrick last week.. Mr..
and Mrs.. Otis Of Newburg visited at Elisha
Gordou's last week. :. Rev. F. 8. Dolliff Of
jackson preached very interesting sermon
at the Centre church Sunday, Oct. 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

The editor of the Age publishes an open
letter to Waldo County Grange in which
he attempts to explain his retaining for
exclusive publication in his own paper
certain portions of the proceedings Of the
county grange which were to have been
sent to The Journal The relations Of the
Age man to the Grange do not interest us,
but SO far as The Journal is concerned
his explanatory simply aggravates the
original offence and emphasizes a breach
of common newspaper courtesy. No copy
of the proceedings in question, printed or
otherwise, was sent to this Office, and the
intimation that we might have clipped the
matter from the Age for publication the
week after is piece Of impertinence that
can only be excused On the ground of
ignorance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

In the article on the burning of the
steamers Forest City and Katahdin, else
where published, mention is made Of other
vessels burned at Houghs neck for the
metal in their bulls and among them the
old man. Of war Niagara This ship was
designed by George Steers, designer of
the yacht America and of many other fast
and famous crafts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Co.
CHARLES A. P1LsBuRy, nra Ep1ses M. AsD

Hon. Simon S. Brown of Waterville
candidate for surveyor at the port Of Port
land under Cleveland! Why, did he not
only few months ago turn his back upon
the, Democratic party and denounce Cleve-
lanhism?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Notice.
Non.Resiaent Taxes III the town Of Belmont, Ii
the County Of waldo, for the year 1894.

Non.Resiaent Taxes lii the town Of Belmont, II
the County OF waldo, for the year 1894.
THE following list of taxes real estate of non
i resident owners in the town Of Belmont, for
the year 1894, in bills committed to FRED A.
MARINER, collector of said town, on the 14th
to me as remaining unpaid on the 18th day Of
August, 1885, by his certificate Of that date, and
now remain unpaid and notice is hereby given
that If the sid taxes and interest and charges
not paid into the treasury Of the said town within
eighteen months from the date Of the commit
ment of the said bills, so much of the real
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, will,
without further notice, be sold at public auction
at the Office Of the seectmen in said town, on
Thursday, the twentieth day Of February 1896.
at o'clock in afternoon.
acres, value $500; tax, $500; rebate. S2.78.
Morse, Samuel. - stave mill; value, $500;
tax, 50. 90; rebate, 1924.
Philbrick, Elisha. Southerly part of lot No. 81
and 80; 80 acres value, 5000; tax, So 90; rebate
81 80.
Burrows, a. J. southery part Of lot No %;
SO acres; value, $24O; tax, 81 20; rebate, 80 &C.
jackson, A. j. Home place, central part of lots
No. SO and 81; acres; value, $50; tax, $3.50;
rebate, 81 SO. n. 3. ALLENWOOD,
3w4l Treasurer Of the town Of Belmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

notice that the Democratic papers in
their sketches of Hon. j. S. Grinnell do
not allude to the time he tried to get the
nomination for governor at Worcester,
but was unceremoniously turned down in
favor of ex-Mayor Prince of this city.
Boston Evening Record.
Nor do they say anything of the very
jolly times he had in summer time at
Point Lookout, Md. when chief clerk Of
the Patent Office at Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

We reprint elsewhere an extract from
an article by Jno. Gilmore Speed in the
October Forum on '.The 1nefficiency Of
Country Public Schools" No special
section of country is indicated, so that
Mr.. Speed criticisms must be regarded
as of general application. Speaking for
this section we can assert with the utmost
confidence that Els assertions are unbound
ed There has been no such degeneration,
scribes. but rather an advance in educa-
ton and in the efficiency of the schools.
We should be glad to hear from educators
on this subject.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

Laxol is Castor Oil made as sweet as
honey by new process. Children like it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Mackerel Take a Jump.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, October 5. Shore
mackerel took jump to 1912 per barrel
this morning.