davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
The White Grub.

During the present year there has been
unusual complaint Of damage from grub
worms. Not only was corn injured, but
in some districts meadows and pastures
were seriously affected The presence
of the grub in numbers sufficient to be
dangerous cannot be known until the
damage done becomes apparent, max
ing it very difficult to fight the pest
This grub is the larvae of the May bee
tie or June bug and is always present
to some extent, but the damage is usu-
ally insignificant. This year, however,
the grubs are found in some districts in
unprecedented numbers.
Remedies are difficult to suggest.
Prairie Farmer advises where corn has
suffered that hogs be turned into the
fields as early as possible, as they will
root out and eat the grubs. Fall blowing
should be done late enough to turn them
up to cold weather, In meadows they
work in patches, eating off the grass
roots just below the surface, dotting
fields with dead spots. Here it is even
more difficult to reach them. The only
effective remedy seems to be to turn
the sod up, even if it necessitates re-
seeding. The urgency of each particular
case will determine the necessity Of
such extreme measures
Next year when the May and June
beetles are feeding upon the foliage of
trees future broods could be prevented
by energetic spraying of orchard, orna-
mental and, as far as practicable forest
trees with paris green or other insecti-
cides.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
LETTUCE UNDER GLASS.
1t Grows Rapidly and Ia Proftable-Thr
Crops Between September and April.

1t Grows Rapidly and Is Proatable-Three
Crops Between September and April.
Lettuce is a popular and profitable
crop to grow under glass. 1t grows rap
idly, so that three crops can be taken
from house between September aud
April, and the demand for a choice prod
uct Is always good. Here are few
Of the most important points IN the cul-
tivation of this crop rs presented by
Professor II. Bailey Of the Cornell ex
pertinent station:
In the first place. lettuce must have
low temperature The night tempera-
ture should not rise above - degrees,
while il may 90 a. low rs 10 degrees or
even lower The day temperature in the
shade should be % to 10 degrees.
While lettuce house must have an
abundance Of light, the plants do not
suffer if they are some distance from the
glass and receive but little direct sun
light.
Professor Bailey 5 own experience has
fully demonstrated the superiority Of
solid earth beds over benches for lettace.
For best results soil free of silt and
clay, but literally supplied with sand
is required. This soil allows the water
to settle deeply into it and yet holds it
without percolation. The surface is dry,
preventing the occurrence of rot. The
roots forage far and wide, and plant
food is quickly available.
If the lettuce crop is to be taken off
in early November, from seven to ten
weeks should be counted from the SOW
ing of the seeds to the delivery of the
product. A midwinter crop may require
two to four weeks longer. The time
may be shortened ten days to two weeks
by the use Of the electric arc light hung
directly above the house A single ordi-
nary street lamp of 1000 normal can
die power will be sufficient for a house
20 feet or more wide and Is feet long if
it is SO hung that the house is uniform
~ lighted throughout. Professor Bal
ley's experiments with the electric
light, now extended over period Of
five years, have uniformly 81 uneqniv-
ocally given these beneficial RESULTS with
lettuce.
The varieties of forcing lettuce are
many, but the leading ones at present
are the Boston Market or White Seeded
Tennis Ball and Grand Rapids The
former is the famous heading lettuce Of
eastern markets 1t Is usually a diff
cult variety to grow to perfection un
less the soil and conditions are well
adapted to it. Another excellent lettuce
Of this type is Landreth Forcing. The
Grand Rapids is a loose leayed lettuce
1t grows rapidly and is of very easy
cultivation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Wheat In Massach usetts.

So far as soil and climate are concern
ed, winter wheat can be grown in west
ern Massachusetts as successfully as in
the state of New York, Ohio or Illinois
But in either of these states, unless it
follows some crop which was heavily
MANFRED or clovered, average lands
need some special fertilization. 1t may
be sown at any time from Aug. 30 until
Sept. 20. Probably the best soil for
wheat is light clayey loom. Wheats
are known as hard" and "soft, and
the soft would be best for feeding poul-
try. Sown at the time named, it would
he ready for the harvest between July /
and 30. writes Professor Stockbridge in
The New Eng land Homestead.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Mere Mention.

Winter forcing of vegetables is COM
ing more and more to the front.
Store the onions in u cool, dry, airy
place.
American Gardening says that in soil
that is not too porous moles and wood
chucks can sometimes be drowned out
much more easily than dug out, and if
you have large supply of water this
method of destroying the pests may be
practicable in almost any soil.
1t has been demonstrated that the
bordeaux mixture will act as an insecti-
eide in so far rs to check beetles from
feeding upon beet foliage.
Aroostook county, Me, famous for its
potatoes, reports large crop of fine
quality.
The New York state tobacco crop is
the smallest in several years.
1t is proposed to hold all international
beekeepers congress on Dec and in
Atlanta during the Cotton States expo
sition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Improved Machinery.

A Massachusetts farmer, writing to
the New England Homestead, says
ITO obtain improved machinery when
short of money l went to a retail dealer
and arranged to plant a crop expressly
to pay for the machinery wanted, I
never order more machinery than feel
sure | can pay for in the fall In thu
way / have bought all kinds of farm
and supplied the house with
improved housekeeping utensils in keep
ing with the farm -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
~TsaHatstS aag< ,ef--a1sexsa-
AGARMsF
a9 1An GARDEN
PROTECTION AGAINST fRoSTs.
How This Vital subject Is Considered b.
The American Agricultural.

How This Vital subject Is Considered by
The American Agricultural.
This is a vital matter to fruit grow
ers and truckers, whose seasons labor
and investment may he wiped out by
single destructive frost. The more vau-
able the crop and the greater the risk Of
frost the more effort and expense may
be safely put into means Of protecting
against fr0sts a famous California or
ange grove Is equipped with system
Of iron pipes through which water is
conducted 10 MOBILES at frequent inter
yals the idea being that the spray will
ward off light frosts. Barrels Of tar and
rubbish IN different parts Of the orchard
are available for making a smudge Of
smoke, which Is the most practicable
means yet devised.
In the case of freeze such as visited
California two years ago and Florida
last winter or a real hard frost in other
sections, neither Of these methods is Of
much avail. Smoke is good against all
light frosts, and is easily obtained.
Strawy manure, leaves, rubbish, etc,
should be piled IN the lowest places and
about the sides, and covered with hay
caps or duckinR, previously painted
with two coats of linseed oil and dried,
SO as to be always dry. Have barrel Of
kerosene oil handy, some cans and
torches.
When frost threatens, set a night
watch to inspect thermometers placed
on stakes in various parts of the field,
especially in the most exposed places.
If the mercury drops to 35 degrees by
or 2 a. m, it is likely to mean frost Of
more or less severity before sunrise
Then call up the folks, light the torches
and let each person take torch and oil
can, previously filled, and set fire to the
row Of rubbish heaps previously assign
ed him. If the wind blows the smoke
away from the field, carry some rubbish
over to that side so the smoke will be
blown on to instead of off from the field
If the danger never comes, no expense
worth mentioning has been incurred, as
the piles can be scattered and plowed
under for manure or burned, the ashes
making xeellent fertilizer. No prudent
person thinks of leaving his buildings
uninsured against fire Certainly it is
just as important to insure against frosts
so far as it can be done by such simple
means as smoke coverings or water We
wish all who have had experience i'll this
matter would send it for publication.
Mr.. f. p. Powell, a successful and
brainy horticulture III western New
York, writes:
1.-THE very best preventive against
frost is not fires, but thorough spraying
with water during the evening and
night When this can be done, we can
overcome the danger from fall of two
or three degrees. This will often save
our whole crop. This last spring lost
my grapes by margin of not more
than two degrees, but ON preceding
night anticipated the frost by deluging
the trellises with water OF course bon
fires may also be used anticipate we
shall be compelled to adopt irrigation
in all the eastern states.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Forcing Elephants.

Elephants can be successfully grown
under glass, but they require very
long season, high temperature and full
sunlight. Insects are troublesome, par
ticularly the two spotted mite, which is
best handled by not allowing it to gain
a foothold. Early Dwarf Purple is the
best variety for forcing, says f. G..
Lodeman, Cornell university agricul-
tural experiment. station.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Report on Spraying Potatoes.

In experiments in spraying potatoes
L. R. Jones of the Vermont station
used bordeaux mixture, ammoniacal
copper carbonate, copper and ammonium
carbonate solution, modified eau CO.
leste sulphosteatite and copper sulphate
Of various strengths Of solution. He con-
siders that bordeaux mixture is the best
fungicide for the prevention of potato
diseases.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
From Boston, Portland. Lewiston. Augusta,
" aterxille SkowleRan and Bangor.

as-'Flag stations; at which trains will stoI
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed between Bingham and No. Arson.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, (and Electric
Cars to and from Skowhegan) At Arson. for
Sawyer's Mills, (Starks);
No. Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis At Bingham
for Forks, Moose River, Mayheld, Kingsbury
and Abbott.
w. NJ. AVER SUPT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
A Baby's Life Saved,

"My baby had Group and was saved
by Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. ]. B.
Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale by
Geo. z. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
An Odd Collection.

man in Colorado has quaint collection
of bottles. 1t is divided into two sections.
Section one is large. Section two Is not Sec
ton one contains hundreds OF bottles, the
contents OF which his wife swallowed hoping
to find relief from her physical sufferings
Section two contains a few bottles that once
weIe filed with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip,
ton. 1t was this potent remedy that gave the
suffering wife her ! ealth again. 1t cures all
irregularities, internal inflammation and III
Ger alton. displacement and kindred troubles.
1t has done more to relieve the snnerlngs OF
women than any other medicine known to
science.
Pile tumors, rupture and fstulae, radically
cured by improved methods. Book, 10 cents
in stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association Buffalo, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03

Diseased blood, constipation, and kid
ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by karl's Glover Root Tea. For sale by
Geo. +. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03

nEor WHAT We SAY, but
Where did | get this dreadful
cougho

No matter; the great question is. How shah
get rid of it? Use THE PlNE0LA BALSAM,
a soothing combination Of the remedies nature
has put in the pine and other balsamic trees.
1t cures the Inflammation and tickling in the
throat and il taken in time viii prevent the
spread OF the disease to the lungs. ELY 5
Pineola Balsam is strongly recommended in
cases of asthma. Twenty-Five cents IS the
price. Tell the neiRhbors about IL. 2wio
keep yoh tempah,' said Uncle Eben when
you lets dat 20 you's lible ter glib yohsef
away lOuR wild il -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WIHsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethlng, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, soitens
the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the word
Twenty five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslo~s Soothing syrup and
take no other kind. ly3o
Handsome is that handsome doze, as Fogg
remarked when he turned over for a extra nap
ON Sunday morning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
FARM FOR SALE IN SKOWHEGAN.

l offer for sale the farm, on which Benoise
LOOMS formly lived situated three miles
from skowhegan Post Office, containing about
lso acres. well divided into pasture, timber
young trees, all well watered. Barns, Stable
and Sheds In good repair, and House in fair
condition. Will be sold low and on desirable
terms to suit purchaser. Will be sold in
whole or in part Inquire Of
Skowhegan, August 2, 1895. tf32
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03

by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Cough Cure j. the only known
remedy for that terrible disease. Geo.
q. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
Last night dreamed that died. What What
do you suppose walked me up was II the
heat"
The Best Cough Cure
is Shiloh's Cure. \ neglected cough
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Geo +.
sampson, Corner Druggist.
as II at man good Judge of character
Certainly not, he's a professional psyeholo-
gist.'
pills DO Not Cure
Pills do not cure Constipation. They
only aggravate. karfs Glover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity of the bow
els. Geo. E. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
Burglar. Your money or your lie IS Sleepy
Father. Take both, but don't wake the baby
Nerves on Edge.
was nervous, lired, irritable and
cross. karl's Glover Root Tea has made
me we'll and happy, MRS. f. B. WOR-
DEN. For sale by Geo. K. Sampson,
Corner Druggist.
Jones. 'How's W heeltr RettlbR alohR since
he bought bicycle" Brown, ION clutches,
! believe"
MEOT WHAT We SAY, but
A~ what Hoods Sae>apari,iia Docs,
that tells the story Of il, merit and sic
cess Remember HOODS CURES.
Thine makes all things even" as the i'm
peCunious debtor remarked when he gave MS
note for sixty days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Somerset RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Mon, June "a, 1895

Trains Will run as follows, connecting at Oak
and with Maine Central Railroad Trains toand
rom Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath Skowhegan and Ban
,or.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-15
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Small Aggregate Dealings and Little
Change Ia Prices
A Little Advance In Sterling Exchange Rates
Is Made and Small Gold Shlp-
ments Are Likely

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-There was no
improvement today in the character Of
the stock operations, the dealings being
chiefly for account of professional opera
tors. The results Of the days operations
were, as rule, unimpoftsnt. The open
ing was moderately active and general
slight decline, which was in part in
ipired by lower prices for Americans
abroad. Pacific Mail was q strong fsa.
ture. advancing az per cent to 80 on fur
Their gossip circulated by the man,pulat-
ing interests. The sterling exchange
situation was again forcibly recalled TO
the street BY an advance of u in rates
for actual business and by more or less
definite es imates as to probably gold
shipments on Saturday. No Official state.
ments on this point were obtained and
the prevailing i'm IMPRESSION among leading
bankers is that the amount forwarded at
the close OF the week will not exceed
81, 900. 900. Denial by the Panama rail.
road people of the reports upon which the
YIss IN Pacific Mail has besn engineered
caused q partial recession from the high
est Hsures in the last mentioned stock
The closing was weak and at q loss of
most Of the early improvements.
Bonds were less active and generally
firm. The fluctuations were, as a rule
unimportant. The total sales were 81, 1885,. :
900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-15

Mines were very strong at considerable
rise. The public Is busy buying them
again.
Americans were hating and irregular,
but closed firmer. The best opinions
here favor moderate rise in the better
class of shares. but no boom Is antici.
pated. The money market vas easier on
the conclusion OF the settlement.
The coin and bullion in the Bank of
England increased f45,000 this week.
Five millions sterling will be paid over
by China to Japan Saturday, but the ex-
ira amount III connection with the re lin
punishment of the Lao Tung peninsula.
The rerort that Japan has begun 10 lend
this may happen at any moment.
Paris-The stock market was active and
firm.
Berlin-The market is still rather
weak.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-15

$1,000; craexsd corn, per cwt.. 500; feed
meal, per cwt.. $i.05.
Provisions- Hams, Rex per Id, llNc;
picnic, exc; homeless, 30.
Baoon-Psr To-, Rex breakfast, 10Mo;
f Dried n Ss.sHf.r 'S g. s.ss ioo in.idss.
llKo.
Dry salt pork-Per lb.. clear bellies,
SIC; short clear, 6Zc; Clear backs, SIC.
Picked pork-Per MALT bbl.. so lbs, IS.
Lsrd-Per H., ivory compound. tiercss,
SHc; rexoline: 6Hc; pure ieai' w.
Grain ana hay-Barley. per GENITAL, feed,
SOC; aeed, 60c. Corn-Per Genital, 95c.
Wheat-Per GENITAL. Sl.05. Hay-Per ton,
Alfalfa, &9.O0@Sl0. so; barley, $7.O0@$9.0 90;
wbsat, $9.u0@$lo.oo; tame oats. $4,000
Ci,rus Fruits observation-disclosures $40
@Sl.6O; cured. S2.50@$3.00. Oranges-Per
box, fancy seedlings, $500; choice, soc;
Dried Frnit.-Applss-sun dried, sacks,
per H., 406c; boxes. 6t@7o; evsporated
fancy 7@7Hc; Apricots-Fancy,. $40;
cnoics So. Peaches-Fancy unpeeled 80 ;
bIsached, 40. Nectarinss-Fanoy, s@9c !;
1890. Plums-Pitted choice, 7@9c.
Prunes-Choi,e boxed, 4@5c; sacks, 2@3c:
fancy, 81.
Live stock-Hogs-Per cwt. So. Beef
cattle, 5@6c. Mutton, 41c per 10. Veal,
X@7c per lb'
s-Walnuts-L Los Angeles, 10; me.
dunn soft, l0c soft shell Los Nietos
fancy, 1890. Almonds-Soft shell, 11@
100; paper shell, 1850; hard shell, &c. Pc
cans-13@l5ck; hlberts, 10Q12kc.
Honey and Beeswax-Honey-C b,
l0x@llc per Id; strained, 315@4o. Bees.
wax. 20@22o per ID.
Hides and Wonl-Hides az they run
Dry, llXc; kips, &c; dry calf, lao; bulls
and stays, 6Ic. Sheep pelts-Wsak. Wool,
Oheese--California full cream fats,
liXo; young America 1910; hand, 1870;
half cream fat.7o; young America, 7i3c;
hand; $40: Esstsrn-Ohedders and twins,
13@l4c. I'm porsed-Swiss, 25c: limbur-
ger, l4@15c; bo.k, l6@l6c; Westphalia,
Dc; Roquefort. 42Xc.
Fresh Msats-Butchers' prices for
whole caressses: Beef-5@7o per Id. Veal
-4@6c. Mutton. An $3.50. Pork-5X
C0.c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-15
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily
r- YnC A NAHINC Mas "a

LOS AN0ELESs NOV. IL.
Business Is we'll sustained, with good
promise of q continuance Of the coudi-
tions prevailing. There is a little in
crease OF trade in fancy fruits and nuts
suitable for the holiday SESSION, though
the improvement seems slmos as marked
In staple lines. Eggs are steady at quo.
tations, and the quality of the product
imported from the east is somewhat i'm
proved, though there is still q wide gap
between prices Of ranch eggs and the
eastern article. Turkeys come into mar
kat somewhat sparingly, but there is no
change in price.
Esgs-Choics California, 27c; eastern,
Butter-Cresmery. fancy. Glib squares.
AN @50c; 28-oz squares, 3i(037Hc; coast
creamery, 2s-oz squares, 37M@4oo. Dairy,
Green Frniss~ Grapes. Muscst, sl.oo per
crate; Malaga, sl.25; Cornichon, $l.40;
pears, 1925 per hox: raspbsrIies, 100
per box; straw berries. lao; figs, $40 per
To-. apples, $l.25@i so; black berries, $40
per boz; pineapple, $500. per dozen;
ons. 800 per doz: cantaloupes. 900 per doc !;
ounces, l15c rer pound.
Vegetables SWEET potatoes, 81. 90; green
corn, 75o per sack; cucnmbors, 400 per
box; tomatoes. 500 per box; beets, 75c
Dor 100 lbs; canbases. 300; carr,ts. 75,:
green onions, zoe per d zen; lettuce, l2@
loo per doz brnches; onions, new white.
SOC; yellow, 6o@6Oc; turnips, 75c; strin:
beans, 81 a4c; sum ncr SOU ,sh. 40c par
box; green peppers, S94c per lib; arti-
chokes, 500 per dog; bea IS, lima. $3.50;
navy, $3.50: pink. $i.5o0i.75; green peas
41<c per ID.
Potatoes Local, 5o@75o; northern. 75c;
Salinas. 90c.
Poultry III ems, per doz., y4.25N4. a.;
young roostsIs. $4.0OD4.76; old ROSTERS,
$500; broilsrs, ~ 0O92. 70; ducks. &.500
$50; turkeys, live, l1@l2c per Id; geess,
76c@&l.0O per head.
Stockton brands, 1856; Oregon. 1870:
bran. per ton, local, $500; uorthsrn,
ylGno; shorts, per top, local, $lo.00;
aesthssn, $500; rolled barley, per ton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-15
Citrus Fruit Sales


Nearly every day some OF the journals
especially interests. in trade m alters
make references to the consular reports
concerning the European crop Of citrus
fruits, and build and stimulate high
homes OF fancy prices on tns strength Of
reports OF 'only 40 average crop and
Florida out Of the market" These hopes
are absolutely certain to prove failacious.
for the reason that the European CROP
VIII Their above or below or just the
average. is big enough to swamp the
American market; the only question
among the European shippers being the
price to be received Tor the fruit. A good
exa mple OF this fat 10 given py the con.
dition Of the New York market for m.
ons during the last month OF Septem Dor,
when it was given out that the market
was bare and lemons held % SIS per box.
Tho Palermo lemon crop list year was
. fair one; during Ssptem Der, 1894, 5000
boxes OF lemons we're shipped from Pal
ermo to New York; IN september OF this
year, under the Stimulation Of possible
high prices, the shipments jumped to
10000 boxes, aid prices ve:y naturally,
were knocked galley west" Establish q
Sigh price for oranges and the resn,t will
be the same. The nest the California
citrus fruit grover can hope for, and
with it he ought to be satisfied, 10 to find
. fair market for his wnols crop, trusting
TO the quality Of his fruit and the excel
lence OF his packing to hold the market
against his foreign competitor. If he
dues that it will prove the best season
the California horticuturist has ever
known.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-15
Livsrpool larket

Liverpool Harket
LIVERPOOL. Nov. IA. - Wheat-epot
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 rcd WIN
ter. 81 2Kd; No. California, s. Sd.
Futures closed steady and unchanged;
Novsm ber. .6s 211d: December, o. 9Nd;
January, ~ 3Nd; February, IS SID;
March, O. ID; April IS 4Hd.
So SID.
Futures closed dull and unchanged;
Novembsr. So 6Nd; December. IS Sd;
January. 50 3D.; February, 81 Sd;
March. So Sd; April, IS Sd.
Flour-Firtc; demand fair; 81 Lonis
fancy winter, IL 81.
Hops-At London. Pscine ceasA ~ l5s.