davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-10

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
E&lIOCCIDENTAL LODGE. NO. %, =
~ E. and A. M--Called meeting THIS "a
lMONDAY) EVENING at 1880 o'clock. * II
First degree. BY oroer Of w. M. ~N
EDW. +. DELGER, Secretary.
ER KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. =
49, $50, f. and A. NJ, corner of Geary "a
and an Steiner sts. = Called meeting THIS * x
lMOSDAY) EVENING at z: 80 O'Clock. /~t
FIRST DEGREE BY order of the Master.
HARRY BAEHR, Secretary.
- OFFICE OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS
4~S and Loan Societv-The annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the German Savings and Loan
Society Will be held at the office of the society No
oz6 California street. in the City and County Of
san francisco State OF California, on MONDAY,
f9r the election of board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and the transaction of such
other business as shall legally come before the
meeting. GEO. TOURNY. Secretary. a
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-10


DROF. NJ. L. CARNELLE, CLAIRVOYANT
and business medium, gives advice on business
speculatons investments, Insurance, love, settles
lovers Quarrels reunites the separated and causes
speedy and happy marriage with the one OF your
choice; the earth reveals to him the treasure hid
den in her bosom: he locates mines, interprets
dreams, tells Of your friends and enemies removes
evil influences and tells you where to go be
cessful; send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy 81.
hours from to 9.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-10

VIZ AND GIRLS TO WORK
" on fruit. CUTTING FRUIT PACKING
CO., 1150 Harrison ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-10

COLLECTORS FOR . LIGHT THE AMERT-
y ican weekly. 1908 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-10

w ANTED-W OMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit Apply Immediately CALIFORNIA
CANNERIES CO., Brannan ST.. between Third
The morning times., 1896-10-26
PRINCE LOUIS AT NIAGARA
Electric Plant Inspected By the
Royal Visitor.
cial Train at Various stations
Along the Route.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Oct. 25.-The special
Train ,cnuercd tie Duke Oh AbrLZZi, Com
mandcr Ber ,olni and otter Officers of the
Italian cruiser CriStoforo Colombo, now
IL fhiiautipila, Dy me LeEISh alley l.;iIi-
road, arrived here "a Z O'Clock tins even
Ing. The train consisted oil Two cars, an
observation car and dining car part Of
the oulllt OF tile famous black Diam ui,d eX
press.
1uosc in the party were II. r. II. the
Duke OF AbruzZi, Chevalier e. FriSeno,
ais alue-ur-LaAIp, Cuu .n...!.-,l i. IIIs,IIo.
the Cristoforo Colombo; Lieut. l.. Rcsio,
Dr. l.. Guira, Licuis. Aimerich ana
Winspeare, itoiiin II Wilbur general super
ingcndent; Henry II. Kingston, Eencraltraffic
mana ger, and Charles 5. Lee, general pas
ScnScr agent of the Lehign alley hailruad:
William c. Huston, Jr., +. Il. Reefs, j. IL.
Seal and +. Il. Cutler, also OF the Lehigh
Valley company.
The train was III charge of General Pas
scnger Agent Lee. On the run over the
mountains the duke, Commander bertolini
and Others, with Messrs. Wilbur, Kingston
and Lee, occupied seats on 1he observation
platform His highness expressed great
pleasure mt the magnificent scenery i'll the
Switzerland of America and tie wonderful
view of the Wyoming Valley, and evinced
much interest in the movements Of the train
and the construction Of the road.
Remarkably IaSt time was made boti
in ascending and descending the mountain
Whenever stop was made crowds OF
SightSeers Were at the stations auNlou'
to get glimpse of the prince. AT EaStoi
and Wilkesbarre committees Of Italians
welcomed the prince. through their chair
man. His highness gracefully acknowl'
edged the courtesy. A committee from
Scranton asked that the prince stop there
but the arrangements precluded this.
Ion arriving here the party was driver
| "a the Cataract House. where, after tn,
| Italians Of the town had paid their r.
| spectS, carriages were taken for the power
| house. The prince thoroughly inspected
| the works, descending the shaft, 80 feet
| to see the working Of the turbines. From
! there they were urlScn LhIuuSn froSreC
| Park, thence returning Ia the hotel.
| The party will be shown the falls from
| both sides of the river tomorrow morning
and after ride on the gorge road vii
| take Il special train for Philadelphia Il
/
The morning times., 1896-10-26
ENGLAND'S new PRIMATE
Right Hon. Frederick Temple Made
Archbishop of Canterbury.
Head of the British Church Son OF
an Army Officer-Supported
-by Gladstone.

London, Oct. 25.-The Right Hon. and
Right Rev. Frederick Temple, ID. ID.
D., Bishop OF London, provincial dean
of Canterbury, and dean of the
Chapels Royal, has been appointed
archbishop OF Canterbury and primate of
all England, to succeed the Right Hon. and
Most Rev. Edw ard White Benson who
died suddenly at Haw arden, October IL.
The new archbishop of Canterbury is
the son of an officer in the army. He
was born November 80, 1921; was edu-
Gated at the Grammar School, at liver
ton, and proceeding to Oxford, became
scholar uf Balliol College and took his
degree of b. A. in 1872 as Il double first
class.
lie Was appointed head master OF Rugby
School in 1858. AT the general election
of 1868 DR.. Temple took an active part
in Warw ickshire in support OF MIR. Glad
stone'-s measure for the diSestablishment
of the Irish Church, and the premier nomi-
mated Inn to the bishopric of Exeter, in
succession to the late DR.. Phlpotts
appointment which caused considerable
commotion in clerical circles. and there
was opposition to his confirmation.
On the death of DR.. Jackson, in January,
1885, DR.. Temple Was appointed bishop
OF London and was succeeded at Exeter
by DR.. Bckersteth.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
THREE SUNDAY FIRES.
Number of People Escape from One
HOUSE. Inst In uimc.

AS result of defective fluc fire was
discovered last night about $50 O'clock
coming from the sningle roof of Il small
two-stury frame house, No. :,IOS NJ street
northwest, 10y Police Officers Harrison and
Brown of the seventh precinct. Mr.. Brown
ran to No. engine house and gave the
alarm, while Mr.. Harrison forced an en-
trance and awakened the twenty inmates
who were denscly crowded into the upper
rooms and ignorant of any danger. All
of them reached the street III safety.
Tie fire company answered promptly
but the flames destroyed the upper story
before they could Ice checked. Meanwhile,
Policeman G. W. Edwards, on a neigh
boring beat, saw the flames and turned III
an alarm from box 72l and companies
l and 9 and hook and ladder company b
responded, but before their arrival the
flames were cXtinguishcd.
The property is owned by Mr. Dennis
Ready ana occupied by Sarah johnson and
Louis Trager, who conducts a second
hand clothing and junk store in the base
ment.
About ESQ O'Clock yesterday evening
fire was discovered in an unoccupied,
onc-stOry frame wellinE, situated on
the north side of Kenyon street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth northwest. The
building, which was entirely destroyed,
was owned by Mrs. Susan Duson. Loss,
about $500. The cause of the fire is lIn.
known. Chemical Engine Company No l /
and Engine Company NJ. 9, with reserve,
and county men, responded. There was
no insurance.
There was Il slight blaze at the house OF
Admiral Scott, No. 2117 . street north
west. yesterday afternoon, caused 10y a de-
fective flue. The blaze was extinguis shed
by fireman from truck Il, which is near
by, before any damage had resulted
The morning times., 1896-10-26
HAD THEIR GOOD TINE.
Two Bowery Boys Overcome by
WnShinItnn Whisky

James L. Costello, from the Bowery, New
York. is tough, but Napoleon BOnapart
Tommy Atkins Dugan. his partner, is
tougher Yesterday they bought four
bottles of whisky and started out for what
they would call the hottest time that ever
happened. This morning mt l O'Clock
Policeman Dan Sullivan found them asleep
in a cellar on c street, between Sixth
and seventh James and Napoleon had
had the good time; there was no doubt
about it. as four empty whisky bottles
bore ample testimony.
When Policeman Sullivan raped eau
tuusly on Napoleon Bonapartc's left foot
that gentleman rolled over sleepily ana
said: ''Wot tell. Give a mug chance,
We blokc. or III smash yer blOomin' phiZ-'
Then he woke up ana sa W the brass but
tons and cursed quietly until the wagon
came. AT the New Jersey avenue station
Mr. Costello ana Mr. Dugan gave their
MINES with very bad grace and super
abundance of curses. They were locked
upan,i the charge of suspicion placed against
thcir names. As the cell door closed on
them Mr.. Costello turned to his companion
and said:
Nap, me boy. dis amt much like dat
swell Joint Mt st. Helena, is it,
The morning times., 1896-10-26
BASEBALL DEALS.
W hat Local Fan Would Do if
He. Could.

y
Tn.re are deals and rGnurs OF deals
f!riHE tl!,ta-,I Jue djHiJ>pItE- G. the !t:tst-
bal WORLD. and each new purchase or eX-
Cl.Iug. a. ms season IS 10 be taken With
the pIovcroidl grain Of salt.
Ta add to the already beN ildering ar
ray Of deals and shuiilins OF players,
severed ar. suggested for the good oi the
Washington team by q local fan. First
ic Su.sss-~ TnaL, rIlaSIiiuCa as llilliiuan,
the strong second basculan OF Philadel-
Ilia Is not ayerSe TO coming here, that
lie mighJ De secured III exchange for
MoCauley, as the City of BrOtherly Love
L. AZ need of Il good baCkstop.
Chen q. ~u-gc-s> Jnat >iHU.h as thc
Giants are weak at second that O'Brien
be- exchanged With gold brick OF more
OF less value as 4 makC-w light, for
Meckiu, " ho has long since expressed ii
desire 10 come here and Join his old
partner, Farrell.
Another deal might secure TO us Tom
McCrCcr,. the strong fielding and brilliant
right fielder Of Louisville. For him it is
suggested That Lush or Abbey and another
player or a gold brick lie given.
A. McGruw Is willing 10 come as captain,
u Is suggested that lie bc secured at any
cost, rs his aggressTencsS and brilliant
playing. as well as mastery coaching of
the other players into team work. would
make him invaluable 10 tie local team.
winch Is in need of just such Il captain.
THIS suggestion, tie fan says, is not i'll
tended for Il moment to reflect upon the
excellent work Of Smith, who has earned
Il warm place III the hearts OF the lUCa
fans
We might also, lie further suggests, 81,
cure bcNtrr from Louisville ana exchange
him TO Philadelphia for HallnaD-
The morning times., 1896-10-26
FIVE RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Police Find That Thieves Are Still
at Large.

Police Find That Thieves Are Still
at Large.
Five robberies were reported to 1nspec-
tor Hollinberger at police headquarters
yesterday.
Miss Laura NJ Ward. living at No. 337
II street northeast, owned considerable jew
elry until Saturday, but now she has asked
the police to find the thief who took it..
Miss Ward left her jewelry in the drawer OF
her dresser when she went out for an after
noon stroll, and when she returned SATURDAY
evening it had disappeared. The thief got
awaywith gold watchand chain, q diamond
ring, gold bracelet with gold heart
shaped pendant attached, gold necklace
and Rhinestone scarf pin.
The Enterprise Cycle Company reported
that they rented Syracuse bicycle, NO.
114T2, to an unknown man, who failed TO
return 1T.
Mr.. IL. B. Polkinhorn of No. 2432 street
left his carriage in front of the house Satur-
day morning. and when he returned his black
carriage whip was gone.
Thomas Carneylives atNo. 1121 Fifteenth
street and yesterday thief got his Sunday
shoes and few dollars worth OF wearing
apparel.
Mr., H. l.. Haneman of 1911 Third street
rode TO church on his wheel yesterday and
left the bicycle outside while he attended
service. When he came out he found that
,some one had taken his nickel plated bicycle
lamp.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
WATSON'S CAMPAIGN ENDED
POpuliSt Candidate Returns to His
Home for Good.
Only Utterance Coming After This
from Him VIII Be His Letter
of Acceptance.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25.-Thomas E. Wat
son passed through here last night ut
midnight on his way to his home at Thoni-
son, Ga. He answered all questions with.
Il have nothing to say
Mr. Watson Will not talk. If he feels
that insult has been -heaped upon INJURY
by the action of his people in Georgia
wIth,ira wing the electoral ticket against
his advice he will not say so. He was
asked what he thought OF the failure Of
lis party in the State to effect fusion
Il have nothing to say" he replied III
hoarse voice. Please do not ask me
anything. l am on my way to the tram
and must ask you to excuse me-
Mr.. Watson rushed on. He boarded the
Georgia train and left for his home.
The campaign of Mr.. watson has come to
an end. He will make no more speeches
and the only utterance coming after this
from him viii be the letter of acceptance.
The report has been made that there was
positive proof that Senator Butler received
the letter from Watson as the receipt for
the registered package signed by Butler S
secretary had been received at Thomson.
This, however, is denied by Mr.. Reed, speak
ing for Mr.. Watson.
.'The letter." said Mr. Reed, Twas not
sent in registered form. 1t was simply
mailed to Mr.. Butler in Chicago and the
report that Mr.. Watson has received i re-
| ceipt for it is not true
Mr.. Reed has the copy of the letter or
acccptance. He was on the point OF Civ
| ing it out on Friday, but further coisidera-
| ition made it advisable for him to hold it
| awhile longer. Unless the missing letter
turns up the copy may be made public in
| n day or two
Mr.. Reed was asked if he thought the
| letter OF Watson very virulent.
1t might be called wartH," he said, with
| 4 Smile.
! Since the withdrawal OF the 'Pophlist
| electors the report has once more been
cried that Watson will retire Speaking
for Mr. Watson. Mr.. Reed gives this re-
| port an emphatic denial.
1T is not true he said'ir n determined
voice. MIR. Watson will not retire. He
| will remain in the race to the end.'' b. ID.
| Mr.. Watson Will take no active part in
| the campaign again. He is not in good
| health, and since his speaking last week
| his throat is again in o serious condition.
1 Until the close Of the campaign he will
4 remain quietly at his home In Thomson
| Mr.. Reed would have nothing to say
! regarding the views of Mr.. Watson oi
! the question of the failure Of the fusior
4 plan in Georgia. He states that he USED
i every effort to bring it about, but coul6
i not influence the subcommittee OF Popu
1 lists to hold their ticket in the field.
''Mr. Watson did not advise them oil
this point" said Mr.. Reed. "The cx
II precision chat he gave .eIfehe .tpiestios wa
Il individual expression, and was not mad
Il i'll the form of conimhnlcati6n4 to ith
subcommittee. Hc did comm uuicate, how
The morning times., 1896-10-26
ANOTHER "GoLD-BUG PLOT"
southern Railway Company Going
Into Politics, II Is Said.


Into Politics, 1t Is Said.
Dark rnmorS are in circulation OF Il gold
hHG TluJ with an extra dash Of iicndishness
III IT.
Ilfc story goes that the Southern Raj
way Company has joined with the Che>l-
peakr and ONO Company 10 defeat the
will of the people on the Sd OF November
Icy an ingenious scheme cf transfer of ali
cupI,yc who persist in the error Of their
ways. - stations too far from the places
where they have registered. 10 permit
such employees to exercise the right Of
suffrage. No leave Of absence VIII be
Era autei to Democrats, So this tale az crime
gees, and this transfer Will extend 20
sahvoCate> Of the white metal.
If n Bryan man be registered in Alex
audrla uc will lie ordered to report for
duty ~ some point i'll North Carolina Il
day or TWO before the election. The Of
feet would he 10 diSfranchisc thousands if
the plan We're carried into effect.
In connection with this it was rumored
that forty or more clerks employed by
the Southern Railway Company in the Of
ficcS in tlIis city had been discharged on
Saturday night for political reasons. In
quiry al the offices last night only elected
Tie information that no discharges had
been made, so far as tie knowledge OF
tue employees there extended.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
KILLED BY HIS COMPANION
Charles Curtis Didn't Know the Gun
Was Loaded.
Handed the Weapon to Benjamin
Griffin, who Pulled the trigger
with Fatal Results.

Because Charley Curtis did not know
his fathers shotgun was loaded Benjamin
Griffin lies dead at Emergency Hospital,
and there Is sorrow Ill two families Ill
Georgetown tonight.
i5uln Young men are colored. 1hcy Went
over to ROsslyn yesterday and tooh the
gun along OH the chance of having sport
m tbe Virginia woods. Game was plenty,
I'm, the gun would not go off when the
,r,erer was pulled The boys finally con
,luued that IL was not loaded ard began
ia a1puse themselves by pointing it at
each other and swapping the hammer
Griffin playfully pointed the gun at
Curtis several times and pulled the trigger
and then handed it over to his friend TO
nxamine The. Young fellow stood directly
IN front of the muZZle as Curtis began TO
tumble with the trigger. Suddenly there
was an explosion and Griffin fell to the
ground with u charge of shot III his side.
The wounded boy was picked up at once
and hurriedly brought 10 Emergency Hos
pital in an express wagon. An eXamina-
| lion showed the surgeons at glance that
he was beyond help. The entire charge
| of shot had entered the lower part Of his
abdomen and glanced downward into his
hin tearing a great wound in the flesh
| the size of O mans hand. Everything was
done to make Griffin as comfortable as
possible When told that he must die the
| boy asked that priest be sent Tor. A
| father from the Catholic University re-
| sponded and remained with him until he
| died, shortly before O'Clock. His father,
mother and brother and the mother OF
| young Curtis were also a the hospital.
Griffin said to his friends that the shoot
| ing was accidental and that Curtis was in
! no way to blame, as they both supposed
that the gun was not loaded.
Detective Burroughs of the Seventh pre-
| cipct investigated the case yesterday after
noon. and after hearing Griffin's state
mcnt concluded that it was unnecessary
TO place Curtis under arrest. Griffin's body
remained in the morgue OF the hospital
| last night. Coroner Hammett will be nUti-
| fled this morning. when he will decide il
au inquest is necessary.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
CHURCH REPAIRED.
Twelfth Street Methodist Celebrate
the Opeuiug of the Edifice.

Exercises were held yesterday morning
and afternoon ut the Twelfth Street NJ
L Church, Rev. W. Ii. Cassard, pastor, TO
cele brate the completion of extensive
Improvements to the church property In
the morning ut IL O'Clock preaching was
conducted by the presiding elder of the
Washington district, Rev. Luther b. Will
son. Al the conclusion of the sermon Il
collection in behalf Of the improvement
fund Was taken and good sum realized.
At O'Clock in the afternoon a platform
service was held, addressed by Rev. r.
W. Stricken, pastor OF Hamline NJ. L.
Church. and others. The pastor preached
at night and conducted revival services.
Large congregations We're present at all
of the services.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
FOUND THE SPEaKEASY.
Officer Jacks Suspicious Led Him to
Summers AIley.

Many of the Inhabitants of Summers
alley between Sixteenth and Seventeenth,
NJ aud y ST reefs northwest, and the dcni Zc rs
of other alleys adjacent thereto spe mt
their sunday in either scmi-daZeti con
dItiun or else in a state of garrGlcus bcllig
crcncy. Many of which latter eventually
found themselves in durance at the Third
precinct station-houSe, all because, so the
police claim, a negro named John Brookins
transferred his premises into speak
easy ana sold bad gin there all day
at o cents per quaff.
Policeman Jack happened in the alley
yesterday afternoon With the avowed pur
Pose of discovering if possible where III,
many drunks lie saw obtained their liquor
He mad reasons for suspecting Brookins
and they proved not without foundation
The officer knocked at the door. Their,
was hurried scuffling of many feet ano
the unnistakabie clink OF many glasses
1t is alleged. Without invitation JACK
entered and after finding evidence which
he claimed surricient TO convict BrookinS
namely. several dcmi johns of gin and many
empty beer bottles, the man was takcr
Into custody.
Brookins Will have a hearing in the
police court this morning.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
Pissed a Lend Dollar

Oscar Roy, colorcd, sixty years old, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Fugett
and locked up at the South Washington
station charged with passing counterfeit
money. On Saturday Roy went TO Il small
shop on Four and-a-half street, kept by u
woman named Lizzie Arlington, and pur-
chased some groceries, giving n dollar
in payment. The coin was found TO he of
lead instead Of silver and Mrs. Arlington
complained to OFFICER Fugett, who arrested
The morning times., 1896-10-26

We are showing Is diff
ferent styles of pure wool
Mems Suits at 81. so.
They're all from our own
factory-11ot another word
of recommendation is nee
essary.
SO and SD are two other
grades brinful of value.
Plenty of the stylish plaid
Scotch Cheviots in them
some made with tly-front-
no collar vests.
The same good values IN
overcoats.
Any kind you want-tall
or heavy weight.
Our overcoats have got
the right hang g
around the collar and shout
ders-lcose from the arm-
holes down.
EISEMAN BROS. e,
Cor. 7Th and E Sts. N. w.
No Branch store in washington.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
Bep-ed Once Too Often,

James Roach and Lewis Petric were
arrested last night by Policemen Warrer
lnd Bushall for working the cripple game
on charitably inclined people. The men
were caught on Seventh street soliciting
aims from passers-by. One used a crutch
and claimed to DE cripple as the result
Of railroad accident. They approached
The same gentleman twice but told u diff
ferent story. The man complained to the
policemen and the bogus cripplcs were
locked up on charge OF vagrancy.
The morning times., 1896-10-26
ProhlbitionIsts oppose Rnins Law.

New York. Oct. 25.-The Brooklyn Pro
hibition League held campaign meeting
this evening TO protest against the Rains
law, which that party claims is defeating
the radical object of the Prohibition party
ia the metropolis. William w. Smith of
Poughkeepsie, the Prohibition candidate
for Governor Of New York State, in u
short address, nIsed all Prohibitionists &c
stand by their party's principles and vote
the ticket
The morning times., 1896-10-26
Dock La aborers Max strke.

London, Oct. 25.-At a meeting of the
dock laborers at today it WAS
decided to take a ballot in tive weeks to
decide whether 10 go On strike to secure
better wages or whethtT. to wait until the
dock laborers should be better organized.
The morning times., 1896-10-26

ever, ON the question of fusion with the
Republicans. and gave the committee to
understand that if this was done he wcuh!
fight them to the end.
'.If there ever was time Tor Mr. Nat-
son to keep SILENT" said Mr. Reed, that
time is now. He has nothing TO say just
at this juncture. This is not time for
him to express himself in regard to the
condition of the party or his campaign.
The morning times., 1896-10-26

At a. m. the great sale of mems So
shoes at $2.9S opens at Stoll's "S10'
Seventh street. Emanuel Russia Tan, Box
Calf, and Calf Shoes.
The morning times., 1896-10-26

At a. m. the great sale of mems $5
shoes at $2.9S opens at Stol's $40"
Seventh street Enamel, Russia Tan, Box
Calf, and Calf Shoes.
The morning times., 1896-10-26

At n. IN. the great sale of mems So
shoes at S2.9S opens at Stoll's $40"
Seventh street. Enamel, Russia Tan, BOX
Calf, and Calf Shoes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
THE MARKETS.

W. NJ. Foster & Co, doing a broker
age business in grain, provisions and
cotton at Bryan, give quotations Of
Liverpool and New York cotton mar
ket and Chicago provision and grain
market. Orders executed promptly.
Hog receipts to-day 10000, estimated
TO morrow $1,000, rather heavy.
July ribs. open 4c; low 3.s7 10; high,
4; close see ~.
September ribs. open 4.l2 l-2; low
405; high, 4l2 l-2; close 4.O6.
July Pork, open 7.07i low 755; high
7.07; close 7.55.
July wheat, open 81 SIS; low 81 SIS
high go 5-s, close .02 is.
September wheat, open .62 ! s. low
90 is; high SO 5-s; close GO is.
NEw YORK COTTON.
August and September. Open, S.ll
low, S:i2; high, S;l5; close, STA.
October-Open, .Sl low, 5'Sli high
7:37; close, 1855
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
August and September Open, $40
low, 4:l0; high, All; close, All.
October Open, 3 :6l; low, 1901 high
3 :62; close, 3 6S.