davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
IT STOPPED Thu FITS.
And No Sign Of Them Ever Returned.
What Bright and Original Woman
Succeeded in Doing.
Fits Are Terrible Things But There is One
Sure way to Conquer Them.

Every time child has a fit it takes a
fearful stride towards the grave. They
sap the very life's blood and drag from
the wasted nerves the foundation of life
itself. The whole nervous system is
affected, and the nerve centres are fear
fully weakened.
1t IS just here that the peculiar and
wonderful action of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is so
strongly seen. The disease simply can
not resist it. The very first dose often
produces change for the better, and
from that minute the nervous symptoms
grow less.
The child who has fits, St. Vitus'
dance, or other nervous diseases, general
Iy has poor blood. Right here again
come in those virtues which have made
DR., Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Indispensable to the sick. 1t
makes the blood rich, pure and OF vigor-
Gus circulation.
Mrs. j. Learmonth, of 776 Broadway,
South Boston, Mass, who had employed
physicians unsuccessfully, finally deter
mined to give her child DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
AT ten years of age" said Mrs. Lear
month, my daughter became affected
with a nervous condition which soon
developed into ST. Vitus' dance. 1t was
pronounced by the attending physician
to be a very severe attack.
"The mouth would be drawn spasmodi-
cally far to one side, the hands and arms
were restless and constantly twitching.
Her limbs also were weak; her ankles
bent under her SO that it was almost i'm
possible to walk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
GETTING DISCOURAGED.
Bath Citizens Want to Know Who is Re
sponsible for the Delay in the Water Sup
(Snecial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS
Bath, February 1.-THE question ofiBath's
ever getting supply of water from Lake
Neeuassett. into Wuolwhich still causes
considerable interest here. II was thought
a week ago that at last everything was
ready and the pumps were started. Inside
of twenty-four hours break had occurred
in the is inch pipe which crosses the Ken
nebec river. Diver NC. Gordon of Portland
went down to locate if possible the new
break, he found it 10 be joint near he
Bath shore that had pulled apart.
Mr.. Gordon was talking with party of
gentlemen of whom the PRESS representa-
tive was one and said that he did not think
there would have been any break had it not
been for the poor quality of pipe used and
remarked that the manufacturers who had
guaranteed that the pipe would not pull
apart would have to stand the expense of
repairing it which will be done by means
OF sleeve as has been done with the pre-
vious breaks.
He said he thought that new line of
pipe would be laid another summer, and
believed that il the joints bad been six
instead of twelve feet in lenght that it
would have been better. and still Bath
watches and waits for Nequasset water,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
DoRMlToRY OR BOARDING HOUSES
Gorham People Who Differ From
"'Phenix's" IDEAS

10 the Editor of the PRESS:
Gorham. February Ill see by your is
sue Of Saturday the 9th that Sad cry has
come from this place. 1t needs no prop
hett discover the cryer's identity.
The past week the Lord saw fit to send
upon us furious storm. the like of which
some say, has not swept over our state 1of
thirty years, doing great damage, prostrat-
ing houses, stalling trains, sinking ships.
destroying life. and making several Normal
school scholars tardy. This last catastro-
phe. the cryer implies, would never have
happened-no never-had not that old Sem
mary "Hall' taken its sudden fight to the
clouds last October. Naughty Seminary!
We needed you in that cold snap so much!
Alas, those tardy marks, Nothing will
save us from a like calamity sometime in
The next thirty years, but dormitory-a
$4,000 dormitory $50, 600, Not dollar less!
We'll. school primo ipals must expect their
halls to become antic and fly away. if
they themselves are away during term time
neglecting school duties, instead of keep
ing watch and ward, as they should, over
their iightsome halls.
Another cry is this. that in the private
families where the pupils were boarding
during the STORM Inc ndliS WefesCold anu
uncomfortable In answer to this sad
state of affairs. we say.that had these same
private families.been allowed to have board
ers during all these past years, and to re-
ceive the income from them that they ex-
pecred. that they ought to have had. that
they were promised to have. instead of its
being seized and held with deathlike grip
by one man monopoly, they might all now
be able to have furnaces in their houses,
and their halls warmed to our cryer's salts
faction.
Let US hope that those happy days are in
ST ore for us in the future.
VILLAGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
s'MTLLENNIUM IN PITTSBURG."
Christian Unity Progress in the
Smoky City. -

Interesting Address by DR.. Hodges Before
the Congregational Club-Rev. Mr.
Brown of Turkey.
At the regular February meeting of
the Congregational Club, at the Preble
House last evening, Rev. Rollin L. Hack
of the Second Parish, Sterling Dow and
Philip Borden were elected to member
ship.
Rev. George Hodges, ID. Dean OF
the Episcopal Theological School, Cam
bridge, Mass.,>was the guest OF che eve
ming, and spoke upon the subject: The
Millennium in Pittsburg."
He was introduced by DR.. Jenkins,
president of the club, as the author OF a
book entitled "The Heresy of Cain
Dr. Hodges said that his two grand
fathers were deacons of the Congrega-
tional church at Taunton, Mass, but
that their descendants had seen the err
/ or of their way and gone into the Epis-
copal fold. He said that Pittsburg is ap-
appropriately described upon the map as
black spot. He was sorry he could
llOb SpCdh VI dI 1ANuSuIldl
there, nor of a political millennium.
When he lived there a few years ago
there were, as it seemed to him, large
indications of an ecclesiastical millenni-
UNI. The moral of his discourse he
would state at the beginning. 1t could
be expressed in the Latin phrase, facie
ant tacie, which, i'll homely vernacular
means Put up or shut up" but in the
language of the pulpit would be, Don't
talk. but do something"
Mr.. Hodges then spoke at some length
of the tendency of too much talking to
much linguistic execution in the effort
for reform. DR.. Hodges next spoke of
great union meetings in a poor district,
organized and carried on by himself and
Catholic priest. They hired great
hall and provided grand music Their
least attendance was 5000 people, and
they had as high as 5000.
Both Mr.. Hodges and the Catholic
priest made religious addresses, wherein
their points of agreement were empha-
sized and disagreement minimized.
Other advanced methods or Christian
work by Christian unity were described.
The Millennium in Pittsburg" proved
very appropriate subject, and DR..
Hodges bearers concluded that Pitts
burg is not such black spot upon the
map after all.
Another guest Of the evening was Rev.
Mr.. Brown, recently from Harpoot, in
Turkey. He said that indications in the
papers are not to the effect that there
is prospect of a millennium in Turkey,
but it is nearer than one might thinR
There are times in Turkey when there
are such drouths that there comes a roy
al comamnd for all people, of all reli-
gions to pray together for rain. The re-
suit has been that missionaries have
formed union of the people, despite
their warning religions, after such
drouths. Mr.. Brown drew a most effect
i've parallel between this eastern praying
for rain and the feeling here in this
country that we are too dry reIigiously
and must unite in praying for gracious
ontpourings from on high.
Mr.. Browne is the guest of DR.. Jenkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
PREPARING FOR THE TRIAL.
The Katahdin Will Be Ready in Two
Weeks,

Washington, February D.-General Hyde
of the Bath Iron Works has been here for
a few days, and has held several confer
ences with the Navy Department for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
preliminary trial OF the Ammen ram Katah-
din, now dry locked in Charlestown.
General Hyde has notified the department
that the Katahdin will be ready for her trial
by the first week in March, and thesdepart-
ment has in turn notified him. that the trip
will be made in Long Island Sound over a
course to be marked out by the government
authorities in those waters. The contract
requires that the Katahdin SHALL show a
speed of seventeen knots. and that her en-
CINE skall develop 1900 horse power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
A Forger at Ellsworth.

Bangor, Me-, February 11-Fred Good
win of bingham, Mass, was arrested
today at Ellsworth, Me-, for forging a
check for $50. He was brought to this
city and confined in the police station.
He confessed his guilt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

Washington, February 11.-Saturday eve
ming Senator and Mrs. Br1ce entertained
at dinner. Covers were laid for tWenty-six.
The beautiful gold service was used, and
there was p1ofusion of American beauty
roses on the table and in the drawing rooms.
The guests were the Swedish Minister and
Mrs. Grip, the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Lamont. the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. McAdoo, Senator Hill, Miss
Alice Lee, Mr.. De Mezey Miss Kate Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reed, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Wolcott, Secretary Hamlin
and Miss Hamlin, Mr.. Heese, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Moon of New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aUeGther today
is likely to
be fair..
FEBRUARY u. 1895

FEBRUARY u. 1896
\HIS morning we'll
L show an entire
new stock of the
celebrated Three Plume"
brand of Women's Muslin
Underwear of which this
store has the exclusive
selling.
1t is Of a much higher
class than most other
lines of ready made cot
ton Underclothing, is
better made, more taste
fully trimmed and Of
finer quality of material,
and yet it costs no more.
In design, fit and work
manship it is nearer the
''home made" sort than
any other in the market,
and the experience of
past years has proved
that it is better liked by a
discriminating trade,--
that's why we keep the
"Three Plume" brand.
Our new stock, land
it is a bit larger than
usual, ---is ready now, and
contains many special
lots of which there'll be
no duplicates which is
a hint for you to come at
once.
-----------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

is
all bound 90 81 for the cloth ana and
local binder bind them two styles OF ~
ing, at the following low prices
Half Russia, cloth Sides lettered gold back each
a guard strain and tearing
arranged i'm order, each
tents comnIete $500
Half spau all counIete as above.
bindings will 500
this notified them that this their price and 1y bpa
and theirs the fnspiece Flags all when we cann FURNISH
Remember will sell this set OF complete Tor postpaid
$500 $500
offer
do long, Parts to be bound should
be seem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

The old sea sharp. Captain Terry, has
been engaged no sail The cup defender
nf 1907
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-12

yBaf.
Telephone No. 51O-3.
On Friday. Feb. Is. shall sell at public auc-
ton 100 HEAD of the best horses ever offered
for sale in the State of Maine These horses
will weigh from 1 900 to l 600 lbs. They are
adapted for heavy draft, farm express and gen.
eral purpose uses. Each and every horse will be
faithfully described and fully warranted, and if
not as represented return the horse and your
money will be cheerfully refunded. A trial of
"a hours will be given on each horse. You run
no risk or take chance in purchasing horses
from me- for shall live up to my agreement
Come and inspect my horses. You arc always
welcome.
Horses. Carriages and Harnesses sold on
commission. Particular attention to all con-
signments.
I shall also sell some fine State of Maine driv-
ers and speedy horses. They may be seen any
day previous to sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

BOSTON. Nov. 16-Tho following
cable message has been received by the
American Board from Rev. n. o. Dwight,
OF Constanunople by way OF Phlllpop-
oils
"Flve hundred were killed In Harpoot,
eight of twelve mission buildings burned ;
missionaries lives spared, houses strip
ped. Turks viii regard this as test Of in
tention of the United States 10 defend
missions. No missionaries anywhere killed
villagers everywhere desolated people
naked and starving. Instant help
DWIGHT"
The buildings destroyed are estimated
10 he worth from 5000 to 100000 Har-
poot is a city In Aremnia. two hundred
miles southwest Of ErzerorOum. about
twenty miles east Of the Euphrates It's
chief Importance lies in us position. 10
is the centre Of "a large number Of vii
lages. covering an extended plain, and
constituting the only section OF Armenia
where the Armcnians can fairly claim
10 constitute "a majority Ok the popula-
tion.
As such f. has been Tor many years the
most important anI successful station OF
the s. b. G.. T.. N. iu Eastern Turkey
The city itself has a large Turkish popu-
lauou. but the plain is almost entirely
Armenia II is the seat of Euphrates
College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY College, Nov.
1s.-S Special-Last night Union and Phil
anthrouic Literary Societies Of Hampden-
sidney college closed their first term for
tho session or 'ss after au unusually iu-
tercsting series OF meetings. The record
of these societies. one Of the DrOudeSt
monuments Of the old college. Is unsur-
rassed throughout the South The fol-
lowing honors were awarded: In the
Union Society the senior orators medal
was presented 10 W. Il. Houston, OF
Waynesb boro. Va j. p. Sheffey, of Ma
riOn. Va was elected final orator; Alex.
Spoiswood. Petersburg Va. internedio e.
orator: w W. Reynolds, Hampden-Sid-
ney va. final president. The junior m
tcrmediate orators were r. NJ. Bird and
W :. Wilson.
E. Lee Frlnxle. Of Wytheville. Va. won
the senior orators medal I'm the Philan-
thropic Society; J. B. Ficklin, Bedford
CITY Va. final orator; Ryes Fleming,
Richmond Va. intermediate orator; A..
u. Z. Giimour Richmond. Va. final pres
dent For 5unior intermediate orators
were elected II. II. Shelton and ". H..
Castlcman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

- ,-hs a,oo,nt NJ money raised was
}eo s.a Great trprovement had been made
in gunday-school literature: Nine hunu,,'
and five thousand I'VE hnhahre' are rolls oils of the
Mefhodls, SUNDAY schools ~ the 1ou,n,
and the proftg 10 the pubiishing n9use
AZ Nashville from the saie ol - se''us.s ,rs :,
school literature amounted " lnod tied
x25 0(,) annually The report cnafactef1zeai
fheee nrofjfs as exorbitant, ana declaren
that the prices should be reouceu. ~ ~
ctosod Win several valuable suggesuons
and resolu ions. lts conslle'apu,on pa,ar,o,,is We
Tared by FOR the tine al IT. 'o'oi %" .
request .--,-,1. .,r,<.>.
NJ aha,,r,an of the committee appoint
al n ,nvestigafe the charges agains, KeV;
y crtfith q Pungoteague, ammo ihcsh
maj thor. would tc meeting or Ms
comr,i.fee al Y. ~. nnt requested Az
rnembers TO attend After this vas agreed
ur.on, however. Ny. Iiililu, s'ai,,. 80, and
ha was compelled 20 leave the CITY, ana ana
"oulI moi be present at that hour. he.
,hc~efore- requested that the coniini',.e
NEE, at once. BY permission or the
bishop, the comnitlee Te'ireu 10 "'o
pastor's study. r A.,
Rev' .Joseph II. Riddick, secretary OF the
BOARD OF Education, then reaf the iepVIt
Of the board, which had been mace tne
o der for II o'clock. me Doare
made several recommendations or
irorna,erial amendments 10 the con-
stitution. ard then took no the Ran
doInh-Macon system. The paper IN this
conpecfion saws. "Inder the leading OF
Providence the board Of trustees Of Ran
dolph-M Macon College, representing the
Nefhodisfs of the Virginia and Baltimore
Conferences. has come into the ownership
or control Of four Institutions aggregat-
ing some 500 90 Of property and enrolling
last year 503 students. These institutions
are directed 10 the end OF advancing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-Adyices at the
Cuban headquarters in this city are to
the effect that on the 3lst ultimo there
was serious engagement on the sugar
estate. "Canatabra." district OF Cien-
fuegos. between a spanish column ana a
rebel party under Colonel Alfred Rego.
The fight lasted more than two hours,
the insurgents obtaining great victory
over the Spanish column. The rebels
took sixteen prisoners. TWO Of them very
badly wounded. Colonel Rego, after
dressing the wounds Of the two prisoners
sent a letter &c the Spanish chief, ask
ing him so appoint q commission that
would come Or the prisoners, who were
delivered free 20 the said commission.
The sergeant and the other fifteen pris-
ouers wrote letter 10 the Cuban lead
or, acknowledging mis- generosity and no.
bility. and thanking him for the same.
In this engagement The Insurgents
took from the spaniaTcs twenty-eight
guns and a great quantity Of ammuni-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
VIRGINIA BOYS WINNERS.
coHSELpS WONDERFUL roRnluDg
He Was Badly Hurt, but stood ny the Ton
nesseeans Through Hofiy Contest-
ed Game, and Made Remark
able Run Of Seventy Yards.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov is-The game be-
tween Vanderbilt University and tho
University OF Virginia resulted In favor
OF Virginia by d score OF six to four. In
the first half. Virginia. by fine bucking
ana interterence. made a touchdown,
an easy gOal being kicked by Davis.
Vanderbilt held Virginia back In splendid
style, ana made several runs. This
half showed that Vanderbilt would play
a steady, scientific game. although >ir-
ginia Was inclined TO take an Unfair adj
vantage at tines. Connell, Vanderbilts
full back and star player was badly
hurt. but he continued In the game.
The second half opened with Wander
bilt i'm defence OF the uphill goal In
four minutes. by very fine interference.
connell WAS enabled 10 make touch
down. This was done by a remarkable
run Of seventy yards and IN the midst
OF great excitement The left guard
failed TO kick a goal. After this run.
Connect could scarcely remain N the game,
but his wonderful pluck displayed Itself
and he kept on. Vanderbilt clearly out
played Virginia in this half. Connor.
Nanderbilt's quarter back. made fine
run of thirty yards, by n quick paSs and
clever interference. The game ended
with the ball on Virginia, forty-iive yard
line and In VanGerDlts possession. IL
looked as though few more would give
Vanderbilt a touchdown.
rrha folinxfpp WAS the linp-lfp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
uRs. RdTLET's IS>AILANT.
brought to Charlottesville for identifica-
tion and sent to >iaunt IN for safety.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. H.
Special The negro who murder0usly as
saulted Mrs l.. X. lailcy a. her res--
dencc. near this place, on Thursday morn
ing mas been apprehendcd.
4 man 10y the name Of Daniel lee. VINO
answered 10 the description sent out by
commemorative Attorney Woods. was
arrested yesterday evening AZ Waynes-
boro and brought 10 this city to-day.
Lee WAS this afternoon. accompanied nv
two other suspects. carried before Mrs.
Railey. who recognized Lee as her as
sailant. Lee has waived a preliminary
examination. If Mrs. Railey's condition
is such that she can attend court. q
grand Jury will he summoned Monday.
the prisoner indicted and the man Will
be- nat on trial Tuesday.
The prisoner was quietly sent 10 Staun-
ton jail tonight for safety, "a fears Were
entertained of bis being lynched II he
remained in the Charlottesville jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
InIneky FlIlhusters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Minister Du-
puy de LONE has received a cabegram
from the Spanish consul at Nassau. y.
T., announcing that the fllibusters caught
on the island Of Inagua and taken TO
New Providence by q British man o1
war. have been indicted, and VIII be
tried November 2lst. These prisoners.
who were landed at Inagua about a
month ago By the steamer Delaware, are
the same men that We're tried at Will
mlngton. Del, ard released there by the
United States authorities.
Minister de LONE also received this
morning dispatch from Pensacola IN
forming him that the United states Dis
trict Attorney 1T that place had re-
fused 10 surrender TO their alleged owners
the arms aud ammunition found on Lost
KEYS. August 3lst last, until ordered 10
do 80 at the next session Of the United
States District Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

WHEELING. ". VA. Nov. IA spe-
cial TO morning paper from Irondaie
furnace, Preston county. ". Va, says.
The Irondale furnace +. Nemegyei,
proprietor, has made an assignment OF
all its property consisting or the iron
furnace. coal mines, and coke ovens, to-
gether with its real estate. 10 Charles
Il. Durbin, trustee, for the benefit Of It's
creditors. The principal creditors are.
the Bank OF Grafton. John Nautterbaum.
of Amsterdam, Holland; and John Z.
NcGraw. The property is variously
estimated at from 5000 10 $4,000. while
the debts do NOT exceed 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
vEaruEK FORECAST

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. i5.-Fore-
cast for Sunday:
For Virginia aud North and South Caro-
lina--Fair and slightly warmer; sootheriy
w.nds.
There Is marked fall In the Barometer
IN the northwest territory. aud shght
rise IN the Central Mississippi Valley. n
marked barometer depression ls central
over lake regions. and a second depres-
sion covers the northwest territory
Some clouds rest over the Ohio Valley
and lake regions: elsewhere generally
fair weather PREVAILS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
BLlCksBJRG DEFEATED.
The University of North Carolina over
comes Them with superior strength.

CHARLOTTE. " G.. Nov. i3.-North
Carolina put up great game to,lny
against the boys from the virginia Asff-
cultural and Mechanical College. me
score was 81 to : In favor OF the Tar
Heels. -.
Doshlel kicked a goal from place NICK
five minutes before the game was over.
carolina scored three touch.downs III
the first half. In the second hair, after
carolina had scored two more ,onch-
downs. the Nirginians got the BAH on
downs at the tfirty-yard line. by tc'-
rife rushing over caroiinas line they
carried the pigsSin 10 within three yaius
of a touch-down Then taroiinas line
took a brace and got the ball on downs;
Ey good rushing of Moore. Nickiin. anu
Biltler the ball was carried 10 the thlr,y
ward line and then lost on foui.
Again Virginia rushed within Few yarns'
OF a touchdown. and aga'B 'stoiih''
superior line work took them back.
Butler punted and virginia made
fair catch. Doshiei then sick9d a so"'
from place kick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
The Author Of America.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
DIR. Samuel r. Smith. the author OF
America" died suddenly Of heart dis
ease at the Emergency Hospital about 5
O'Clock.
Or. smith was on his way 10 Hyde
park. where he was TO preach to-mor-
row. and was taken Ill at the New York
and New England depot. He was re-
moved to the hospital. where he died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Nov. is.-Lehish. "
Naval cadets, l.
WEST PoINT, n; Y, Nov. ls.-cadets.
= NHiARTEog,). CONN. Nov. is.--wesley-
an. Il: ff-nity. :.
IrHIcA. n. T.. Nov. is-corneII. .:
WILLfAMsToN. MASS. Nov. N-pat-
mouth. 10; Williams. 5.
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. i6.-chicago INT
versltr q. Northwestern. Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Nar,innd Mans Appointment.

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Nov. 1.-THE
President has appointed William ". Rus
sell OF Maryland secretary OF the United
states Legation at Caracas. Venezuela
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
RANGE oYrHERMOMErEk

The following was the rangs OF the
thermometer at The Times ONCE yes
0. 4. NJ. Ds: ~ 81. Ga: p. 81. e: .
p. H.. 70; 3 =. NJ. ": midnight. -
Average. 50 ~.