davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
ENGLISH CONSOLS.

London. April 16.--CoiAols for money
100 15-I6: for tho account III; bar oliver
30 l5-l6d per oun.e; money t4Nh per cent;
rate of discount In the open market for
short and three months bills 9-lGst5-S per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
STOCKS.
The following were the closing quotation on tho
ieadlnr STOCKS OF tue Nav YORK Exchange TO-DAY:
COFFEE.

New York. April 49, = Coffee options
opened barely steady with prices 5q1s
DC ints lower, ruled generally weak under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

These quotations arc revised cn,lv md
,nsir correctness can be relied upon.
AXLE GREAsE-Diamond u.7s per
Gross; Frazier. In tin boxes. $500 per
ssa aoss, al noiien. eou'6c per dozen boxes;
,AMMuNITioN--Powdcr. per key .a.ood
s..5. einsiins powder. se2S per Reg. agents
p ,i noe,, arop snot, per sack si35al.lO, buck
BACON - Wholesale grocers charge:
si ass b se,r boxed S.asn in sacks
6 Nsw York dry salt bellies, 5ls; Western
bAGGlNG AND 1 ri5s~r poil,eSi store, or
Ar r,asw les "a sd ID 'c' III i3sc; 2A ID 6Ac
III B.H, j. Po,wpEn-Apex / Id $500: \.
ID 6 s 75c il V iSt H. per snS aoSe1
y pr dozen rs Is i lss 9af IT, sS sSc *
u q oS sans. $40 per dozen.
r, SANs ,;N,li oFRuIT-Pe dozen: strawSerr,,
a l:.eS; seconds. eica.lco. pears. standard 900
il, Ssiiinsper bartlett pears. ID. sl0os .oi
gsos. s .ySs penehes o s,aGdara ID 81
pic ? Peaches. .75aSOc; biacltberries. S64S5c;
r "a NSthHua RI. APPLES, sogSise,
II, -. - u = Piain candy, Gl.n6asc, wrapped,
ro siiV't ~ fancy, mixed, in pals. 7s4pSc,
no.. @.AaN.,N,EaD VEGETABLES - Marrowfa.
peas s. 0onl.2o; Lima beans sOGSjc: string
n sa..H; 1oa75' corn 65cu,l Is: tomatoes, ID
,r,I,IIn-,sc seconds. 5Oq5sc: lb. 75aS0c; rcd
hIuney beans, 2 Id, 9pG?95c.
,oAIiFOkN!A CANNED GCODs-Per
uoaen Tor 2ia 10 cans: Peaches ;iS5eii ~:
nssr p!u ms u l0nllh. apricots H.91fM..5;
,arines 81. Il grapes Il. iGfil, IL, white cLcr-
g. sisa si.a0; black cherries 81 so; blackberries
fi,etn "a
r. "a ~ N - Ed MEATS-Roast beef, ID Il
-, III s2.2O02.25 ID cornad beef.
20 7i ~: si.l5n 20: lb lunch tongue dozen
,,I,.1oh2s 80; = liz Clipped beef. dozen 81 q
l %; ! III oxford sausage, dozen 81 90.
T. aiiuft sausage, lh $50. a 10 rotted
I'm. u92en a1p6Oc; u lb ported nam,
80 80 H. 80; a III devied ham. dozen, va
''.. z m deViled ham, . dozen :. y.
:. ANpiES--tranite 6s and So, 7a7Mc;
10 o| paraiine, assorted colors. aS.Gllo,
S' X camlIes .'n9i.c.
- " Ilil:.isio and Cordova: Fair 16'a70
"a I.t'He ii3tHlHci choice l9'4G l'is' fancy
i,,3N-vc. nraherry 2lr2lAs Roasted conea;
~ , nasis. loc 10 cases s2l %. Arpuekies.
n W. ~ cases 81 %; in 30 III cases, s22.oo.
A 90 ana Java fancy blend SIC.
-. az ~ tiHS--A IL G soda 5ia: lemon
S SI ~. am Sc; ginger snaps SCI: o"arl oyster
&C., 80 naisy oyster, dl2c; vanilla waters. lie.
i.r ',nniTrl i,SS i.,3e
second rol, lnai w ave A.6o; sea FAIRY
extra III. nh,eht H.ly: Sea NyHipth
rve nom, e. :, - - Fa,.'Hi go f'ar ."V
9ts i9. Ie son o pninpsrniekrl SOD Carload
monte 80 "o'' 81 IN rates Tor snip
rABrW Gun!""cr p"ih,s,
md drann> ,nr..i 'S',i 'S s. hominy
meal in 46-ib sa,,t u ~ :, ',n - oV. P,ai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
LARD is VERY low

49, IN ls'IN.
~ touched sos for July delivery Mt
Fsso today and there was n CORE
|ans decline in cash values. Prices on
.e lower now than for number OF
pas'' although stocks have reached
l'es'ht point on several occasions.
s.ocks OF lard on April have Ind
,srla'lons. During fifteen years prio,
h. y. eason they oaualod or exceeded
aysrans totai IN eight instances. and
kea ns including the seyerul in
bared , an,ail stocks. WAS l5I .eol tierces.
| of Ia, Siln this seasons 1900. Tho
kM INV, i'm ~ ~ Chicago, New York. anoNt
: european markets ON April /.
Isdly ha,anly iarge-S97,0 100 iicrros-was
d Tn INV NE quantity in 1891, when
n. snhsooa inference of 49, 000 ilcrccs.
bar The , nnnt to March and prior to
bgo WAS tsmest point for cash lard n.
average se e,',y per 100 pounds. In June.
'V' 'he SIX months being 81. 90.
LISTER SEASON E,;DED
h. ,,osed tho oyster season in Hons
le. berwick Bay shippers having no
Il IN 'eaiers that no further orders
|As ap e,e'Ved until next September.
la s,, ~ month has not ye. ended,
thaItA ippers of the popular b,va,vos
ffs noa, ~ impossible to srrura ,,nod
res, IN ana that ii IL time ia rjva
On. Thns oruer TO rrcupcrate for nex,
shluman,e VIII doubtless he n Gov.
the Biz i pnsot Galveston bay ov.,nr"
tet 4 M nerwich- are no LONGER On ~ ~,
|ytar ia s oyster business in iIomst" pr
kh the d oeeh a very proil,ahle onn
|hsa usual aiehiand has been so,now v ha /;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17

Galveston. Tex :, April u. In the local
ezrhtnpc market sterling sixties sold At
81 10. buyins az sis5. New York sight sell
Inv al !, premium, buying At Is disconn,
New orleans sight selling a, ). premluii,
hiNiug at j.. discount; American sIVcr
selling at PAR buying at 4 discount. Gal
weston bank bearings. 500 '5l
Now York, April 70 sterling oxen inse
bankers sixties. siS7An3Ss, commercial
siNtics siS1ia: reichmarks, 81 !-log'2's /;
frames. bankers sixties. 5I6s+; commercial
sixties, El7l2
cbtnre bankers' sixties, SSi]4 hAstiii
francs, commercial sixties, b.B'-, New
YORK sight. bnnkers', $40 preinium' com
norcial, 2jc discount, .,,
Iondou. April l6.--Bauk rate per cent,
street rate ZIG per cent; silver " l"-'o'
consols ll0 l5-ld
New York. April i6.-Silvcr, 67H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
~ IA phosnhate.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
DR. Patrick Boot, Oxford ai,s "A e" IN say st.
,,lon man cases OF Indigestion, with great
sstisfaction."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17

Palestine. rssss API'@ Y ' diDsSsss TX
nvs miles ee 49, " fishing. This makes ~
. . ~ go, IN has met deAth. but ~
.nat wsys u chs lake within the ~
atw month";. y II " ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
and rye, according to age and ,,o,,,.
81. 75a3.0p blended sl.75U3 oj, S1""'S
BUILDING MATrp,.,

HI ILDING MATERlAL.
CEMENT - Portland cement, per bb,
lime Las. freciay 32Sa3.40, plaster paris
$40; fire brick St. Louis. per M ID 60.
drain paving tile. per foot Ia l5c; To- {
N.75n2t0. Acme and Royal cement ulastsr
per ton siioo; plastering hair, goat her
ID &c; laths. per Nj $500. 'e'
WIRE AND NAILS.
lots. '' '"' 'oao
o. RARBED WIRE - Gllddon. galvanized
kegan Toe higher than Glidden,
WIRE NAll.s-Rate 1905 per kor: nd
vances. 10 TO 60 penny zoe; $ and . penny
eoc, and penny 75c and 5 penny voc.
penny tl.20. penny Sl.oo.
UT NAILS-Rate 81 10 per key; same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-17
TEMPLE posToFFIcE RECEIPTS.

Temple Texas, April 15--The earnings
of tho Temple posfonioe for the fiscal
year ending with March g.. 1855, were !l3,-
CAS-. The amount required for the free
mail delivery Is 10000. hence Temples
undisputed right to the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
EXTENDING RAILWAY LINES.
Branches Under CONFEDERATION by tn
Traction Company.

branches Under Consideration by the
Traction Company.
When the Washington and Georgetown
and the Rock Creek railway companies
merged their common interests last Sep
TENDER and became the Capital Traction
Company, 1T was understood that the con-
soidation was preliminary to an extension
OF the lines controlled in many directions
Work upon the plan for such extension was
Immediately begun. The extensions under
consideration embrace all the routes for
merly outlined by the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company. as well as
number of new ones, which will give
rapid transit facilities to sections that are
not now favored in that respect. The con-
templated improvements embrace a trunk
line, which will begin at the foot of I'D
street and run north to Florida avenue
along the latter thoroughfare to 18th street.
Wnere II will connect with the tracks of
the Chevy Chase branch, over which the
cars Will run to 1th and u streets. Another
extension will be from the turn of the
Cheyy Chase branch just before it crosses
ROCK creek out 18th street as far as the
necessities of population demand. 1t is also
proposed to build the line for which the
w aSnlngton and Georgetown road former
ly asked authority from Congress- begin
ming at 18th and G streets, running up the
latter to 18th street, down to + street and
thence to 18th, to G, to connect with the
avenue line at the conjunction there. 1t
is also the intention of the company to
build a spur Of the Chevy Chase branch
which will run directly TO the new Aneri-
can University, on the proposed street for
which considerable land has been donated
already, and which will be known, it is
thought, as Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
MIR. TAsKER ELECTED.
New President of the District Ep-
worth League.

Mr.. Frederick f. Tasker was unanimously
elected president of the District Epworth
League at meeting of the board of con-
trol heid last night, to succeed William
=. Matthews, whose resignation on ac-
count of his removal from the city was
recently accepted.
The new president is we'll known in
Washington, both in religious and business
circles. BY profession and practice he is
lawyer. Ever since the organization, of
the Epworth League in this city he has
teen identified with its work, formerly with
the society connected with the METROPOLITAN
NJ. f. Church, and at present with St
Paurs, near Dupont circle. He is a a..
rector of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
cation and president of the international
Y. NJ: c.. a. for the District OF Columbia,
Maryland and West Virginia. He has for
many years been one of the prominent
members of the Literary and Debating So
ciety OF the local y. NJ c. a., and is also
member Of the board of managers of
the Washington City Bible Society. He
has frequently made addresses before the
mass meetings of the Epworth Lague,
organization.
Mr.. Matthews resignation was read and
accepted, and appropriate resolutions were
passed resretting the loss of one so highly
esteemed by the league.
other important business was transacted
at the board of control meeting Hamline
chapter reported that the mercy and helm
committee had secured the gratuitous sery-
ices OF two physicians. who are treating
cases referred to them by members of
the chapter. Wesley chapter reported hold
ing religious services at the jail and aims
house each week, and Douglas chapter re-
ported religious work carried on weekly at
Sibley Memorial Hospital
There was considerable discussion over
the question Of the excursion to Baltimore
the 10th instant to the annual conference
Of the Baltimore and District leagues
which Is to be held in one of the large
Methodist churches in Baltimore
Efforts are being made to establish an
Epworth League library, and Third Wee
President Moulton was authorized to secure
suitable place for the books already own
ed by the league. After hearing read a
communication from President Bruen Of
the Anti-Division League, the board in
dorsed the crusade now being carried on
by the new organ.zati ton.
Arrangements were made for the month
ly mass meeting of the league to be held
In Wesley Church the evening of the I'D
instant. 1t Is proposed at that time to give
reception to the Methodist pastors and to
hold pound party for the benefit of the
poor. A junior mass meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon, March 90 in the North
Capitol Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
4 Weeks NOrtnlfty.

According to the weekly report of the
health officer, the number of deaths that &C.
CURED in the District during last week was
I'D. with a death rate of 26.23. In the cor
responding period of last year the mortality
was 13s. with a rate of 1926. AS usual at
this season of the year, the principal causes
were affections of the lungs, nearly IA per
cent of all who died having consumption;
Almost 10 per cent of all the deaths were
caused by diseases of the pulmonary organs
During the week the most prominent of the
contiguous diseases were measles, which
caused six deaths, and grip, resulting in two
deaths. of diphtheria eight new cases were
reported, eleven houses discharged from
quarantine and sixteen remained in quaran-
tine; one fatal case occurred. OF scarlet
fever five new cases were reported, seven
houses were released frcm quarantine and
eighteen houses remained placarded. Hos
pitals reported twenty-five, and the coroner
certified to eight deaths. Births reported, 49,
and marriage certificates filed were 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
RARE OLD BOOKS.
An Exhibition That Will Interest
MashinEtOn BiblionEiIcx

Beginning this afternoon and continuing
up to and including next Wednesday the
bibliophiles of Washington will have a rare
treat in an exhibition of choice and unusua |
books belonging to Charles Scribner's Sons
at the Shoreham. 1t is such collection of
the printers and binders arts as is not
often seen here, for 1t is wonderfully rich in
first editions and original manuscripts. with
specimens of beautiful bookbindings and
extra illustrations. The collection is n
varied one and contains some splendid
specimens of French and English bindings
In the latter are some admirable pieces the
work of Miss Prideaux. who has taken
front rank among artistic binders. Among
the first editions in the collection is Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe. in three volumes, valued
at the small sum of $500. The first edition
of Gray's Elegy, published originally at
sixpence, could now be purchased only by
man of very considerable means, the
same being true of the first edition Of Dr.
Johnson's letter to Lord Chesterfield. in
which he asks permission to dedicate his
dictionary to that apostle of culture First
editions of Moliere, Herrick. Sucking
Keats and score of others whose names
and works are dear to the book lover, are
In the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

of service as member of Lincoln Corps
ment.
Mrs. Indiana Cowling, the counsellor-elect
was the fourth president of the depart
ment. She has many friends in G. A. r.
and w. r. c. circles, and brings experience
to her post of duty. She served during the
war as an army nurse. She was long chair
man of the executive committee of Burn
side Corps
Tres1dent, living in Illinois at the outbreak
OF the war, was among the first who or
ganized the sanitary commission. She was
president of the Northwest Sanitary Com
mission, with headquarters at ChicsSo.
Her present Office makes her chairman OF
the employment committee. She has re-
Gently been honored with the presidency
of Potomac W. r. c.
Mrs. Georgiana Chambers, junior vice
president. is well known in circles where
charity is dispensed. She will be chairman
of the relief committee of the department.
SIZE Is member of Lafayette Corps and
mas held the highest office in its gift. She
was recently elected treasurer.
The department treasurer, Miss Anna "
rhompkins. is 4 school teacher in this CITY,
and has spent her life here. She was on
the executive board of the department last
year.
Mrs. Florence Howells, the department
chaplain, is member of the youngest
corps in the order in the District-Geo H.
Tomas. She was member of the depart
msnt OF OHIO before coming to this city
Mrs. Ida Chase has been selected by the
president to be her secretary. She is the
VIE OF Past Commander Chase of Lincoln
Post.
Mrs. Mamie G. Davis has been appointed
II shutting and installing officer She is a
member of Lincoln Corps
Mrs Lillian Overacker, the inspector, was
charter member of Potomac Corps, but
IS now member of Lafayette
Mrs. Annie -Wittenp,y or of Sapo+on, n
past national president has been fnvited 'to
install the officers, as she was the organ-
izer OF this department, and is well and
faVorably known here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
THE FENC1BLEs, FAIR.
Large Attendance of Hebrews Last
Night-Military Bodies to Go.


N1ght-Military Bodies to Go.
An increased attendance marked the
third night of the fair of the National Fen
| cibles, now In progress at the National
| Rifles Armory, and q general air Of hap
| piness pervaded the entire room. with the
possible exception Of the sanctum of the
editors of the fair paper. The invited
guests were the members of the executive
! committee Of the recent Hebrew fair, the
Washington Outing Club and other well
| known Hebrews. and everybody seemed to
have a good time, with no desire to be
! misery.
The fair room, as viewed from the bal
cony, presents a scene of beauty and ar
| tistic arrangement especially pleasing to
| the eye. There Is a mass of color and fem
| mime beauty, the constantly changing cos
tunes of the assistants, the background of
| scenery and the blended lights forming a
| charming picture.
| The Corco ran Cadet Corps have accepted
| an invitation to attend the fair this even
| ing, and fer the purpose of performing es-
| cort duty the Fencibles have been ordered
| by Capt Domer to assemble in the fair
room at o'clock in fatigue uniform. The
| High School Cadets will attend individu-
| ally tomorrow evening, and Saturday has
| been set apart for troop A, the Miles Cycle
| infantry and company ID, third battalion.
The National Rifles and the Old Guard are
| to be the guests Monday evening, and next
" euHeSudy the morton cadets, Major w IL
| son and staff Of the third battalion, and the
| NTH battalion are to enjoy the hospitality
| of the Fencibles.
special meeting of the Fencibles will be
! held at the quarters, 913 E street north
west, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when
| business of importance to the organization
will be presented Capt. Domer states that
| he expects every member to he present.
Lieut.. Mortimer, editor-in-chief of the
| fair paper profiting by his sad experience
OF the preceding night. ensconced himself
last evening behind high desk in a corner
FAR away from the throng, and it was no.
ticed that the sketches accompanying the
cartoons of Messrs. Ramey, Gavin and
Newman were much milder in tone than
| those published Tuesday evening. Lieut..
Mcsher devoted himself to the consciea-
tous study of a treatise on proof reading
While Capt. Domer, associate editor of
The paper. monopolized the leap year booth
during the entire evening to the exclusion
OF every one except the ladies' in charge
The fair girls, it became apparent last
evening. are learning to put aside their
shyness, ard under the encouragement of
vigorous editorials in 1.-The Fencible," will
undoubtedly add greatly to the financial
success of the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Single Tax Clubs Resolutions.

The contemplated war on the Division
was brought UP at last evenings meeting of
the Single Tax Club at Typographical Tenn
pie. Resolutions were PASSED addressed to
the attention of the Commissioners, asking
II SUI CRITICAL remedies aimed at effects and
ignoring cause did not do more harm than
good; If the Division was not simply the
effect OF cause; IL debarring the young
from marrying and establishing homes by
high rents and low wages was not the
cause Of the brothels; If nome building
should not be encouraged by taxing houses
less and vacant lots more, thus increasing
both employment and wages and simulta-
neously lowering rents. a number of
speakers described the progress of the sim
gle tax campaign in Delaware. Represen-
tative Mcguire of California said that VIC
tory for single tax in Delaware meant vic
tory everywhere. All the other states woul
be compelled to fall in line, and success
would be accomplished there without any
expense or effort. 1t was his opinion tia I
inside Of ten years the single tax system
would be IL operation all over the country
Others who spoke were Messrs. T. F. Mon
ahan and Harold Sudell of Delaware and
Frank Stephens Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
The worlds best SC smoke is "1o35"'-At
Capt. Cox Will Remain.

Staff Captain Blanche d. Cox, in charge
of the Maryland, Virginia and District of
Columbia branches of the Salvation army,
Is out in card, in which she says:
Having just returned from New York
whittier I went on Sunday night to in
quire of the trouble, 1 believe the public
will be interested to know that 1 will re-
main with the Salvation Army, feeling
assured that it's chances afforded for sDir-
itual work are greater than almost any
other.'
Capt. Cox was at first undecided what
course to pursue. and went to New York
to inform herself as to the nature of the
trouble in the high ranks of the army be-
fore casting her fortunes with this or
that wing. She returned to Washington
last evening, and as result of her three
days stay in New York she announced
her intention of remaining here and re-
Stunning her duties as the head officer OF
the Maryland division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
The Emmett Guard Celebrated.

The twelfth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Emmet Guard was appropriate
1y celebrated last evening by stag party,
held in the quarters of the company at the
National Guard Armory, specially decorat-
ed for the occasion. An enjoyable program
was contributed by Major E. R. Campbell.
Thomas Galley. Lawrence Galley, William
Gallagher. John F. Carroll Stephen Walsh.
Milan: MaddiSan, Joseph Edmunds, Chas.
NJ. OConnell and T. J.. Leonard Refresh
ments in bountiful profusion were served.
The committee in charge of the affair con-
sisted OF MIR. John c. Tanning, chairman:
Capt. Harry Walsh, Lieut.. Charles j. Har-
low. and Me.srs. Liston, McAnnally, Gala
Eher. OConnell. Leonard, Thomas Boucher.
Whaley and Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
JefiersOn's Birthday.

The anniversary of the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson, which occurs April 18TH,
will be celebrated by the alumni of the
University of Virginia in this city in an
appropriate manner. At meeting or the
execut- We committee of the alumni assocfa-
ton last night it was decided to hold an
informal luncheon in the evening and listen
to addresses by the graduates and friends
OF the great institution founded by the
author of the Declaration of Independence.
Every alumus in the District and vicinity
is to be invited. and those desiring to par
ticipate should notify Mr.. f.. l.. Mcclellan,
400 F street northwest. The committees
which will have the celebration in charge
were appointed as follows: Invitation and
speeches. Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr..
G. I. Rettick and DR.. Joseph H. Bryan;
banquet, DIR. GlaZe5rook, Mr.. G. G. Lee and
Mr.. Clarence Thomas; membership Prof.
r. l.. Preston, Prof. w. d. Cabell and DIR.
T. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Aliens Grand Opera House. Abbey,
Schoeffel and Grau's Italian Opera Company
In Carmen"
Lafayette Square Opera House. Herr
mann, the magician.
New National Theater-De Wolf Hopper
In Wang"
Academy of Music.-"Human Hearts"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Rose Hill
English Folly Company.
Columbia monograph Company. 80 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.-EXhibition OF
the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Odd Fellows Hall, Sth street southeast
Fair and bazaar of Canton Potomac, !. o.
o. F., Drum Corps.
National Rifles Hall, G street between
9th and 10th streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fair.
west.-Ice Palace.