davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Music to BE Rendered at the Different
Services.
At the First Baptist Church, 10th street
Rev. DIR. stakely, the following solos will
be rendered at the morning service by Mrs
Thos. c. Noyes: The Christmas Herald
Coombs; Dream of Be hlehem, Rodney;
Praise the Lord, o My Soul, Holden Jeru.
salem. Parker. The organ numbers will be
rendered by Mr.. E. r. Prescott. Mr.. Percy
Foster is the director.
f Street Baptist.
At the E Street Baptist Church, street
near 9Th street northwest Rev. ]. ]. Muir
d D., pastor, a special musical Program
has been arranged tor both services on Sun
day, and will embrace the following selec-
tons: Morning serv5Se, opening chorus,
There Were Shepherds, q Dudley Buck
Gloria Patri, Lloyd: offertury solo, sung by
Mrs. Carrie v. KidwentStdWart; Christmas
Song, Gray; choruse1 Blessed Christmas
Morn. Bartlett: recessioha4, Praise Ye the
Father. Gounod. Evening Chorus
Star of Bethlehem, Wfegand; offertory solo
sung by Miss MattiesiN. Wade, Night OF
Nights, Van Dewater; chorus, Your Voices
Raise Ye, Wiegand. The personnel of the
choir is as follows: Quartet, Mrs. Carrie "
kidWeli-S Stewart. soprano i Mrs. G.. F. Lip
pitt, contralto; DR.. Al. Brown, tenor; Mr.
T. r. Riley, bass. Chorus. Miss Matte v.
Wade. Miss Margaret e. Pentland, Mrs C,
G. Heitinger, Mrs. Geo. E.SWalker, Mrs. r,
H. Gunnell. Miss Alice M. Fletcher Mrs E,
A. Muir, Mrs. N. A. C. Smith and Mr.. e,
A. Muir; organist, Mrsji Grace Dufour
Brown. rs sS
Calvary Baptist Church.
The music for Christmas Sunday, Deem
Der %. 1897. at Calvary Baptist Church. Is
as follows: Organ voluntary. Grand Offer-
toire In q, Lefebure wely: Christmas an
them. There Wore Shepherds Abiding in
the Field, Allmuth; festival TIE Deum in e
fiat. Dudley Buck; Listi The Cherubic Host
(from the Holy City, A. r. Gaul; offertory,
prelude, Whiting: Jubalate Dec farranged
from Tannhauser). Wagner-Holden; post
lude. march from Queen Of Sheba. The
choir for this occasion Is composed as fol-
lows: Quartet, Miss Lucia Nola, soprano
Miss Florence McNelly, alto: MI. Glover.
tenor; Mr.. Arthur Earnest, bass. Chorus.
sopranos, Misses Stickney, Carter, Miller
and Loucks; altos. Misses McKeever. Ia
bier. Walker. Hatch and Mrs. Downey; ten
ors. Messrs. Schneider, Smith, Downey and
Judd; BASES, Messrs. Crump, ]. r Moth
ershead and Frank Motherhood. Cornet.
DR.. F. A. Swartwouts organist and choir
leader. Mr.. Frank Gebeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
FURNISHES CAUSE FOR PEACE


can Press Regarding Ruiz Death.
A dispatch from Madrid last night says:
The manner in which the American press
has condemned the execution of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ruiz has awakened in Spain
sentiments Of sympathy. Tending favorably
to modify the relations between the two
countries.
The ministers and statesmen consider the
moment propitious for arriving at an ac-
cord between Spain and the United States
which would speedily put an end 20 the
war in Cuba. They hope that the Wash
ington government win loyalty adhere TO
the promises of President Mckinley's mes-
sage.
They consider that the Cubans' recep-
ton Of the autonomy scheme and the con-
cessions made by Senior Palma impose an
imperative duty to do everything possible
to prevent bloodshed and destruction OF
property In Cuba.
1t Is rumored that General weyier h
preparing a reply to President McKinley's
message. the ofllciai copy OF which has Just
reached Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURcHrs
excellent Music to BE Rendered nv
Wcll-known Singers.


Wcll-knOwn Singers.
At the First Presbyterian Church Rev
r. Sunderland, D. D., Rev T. De Witt Tall
mage d. D., pastors, Az street between G.
street and Louisiana avenue. the Christ
mas music will be rendered on Sunday. De-
cember 26. Besides the usual hymns the
choir will render the following program
Morning-Hark, What Mean Those HOLY
Voices Elliot; Angels From the Realms of
Glory Warren. Evening-There Were Shep-
peIas Aoidlng IN the Field, Sydenham;
bethlehem, {. Whitney Coombs The choir
is constituted as follows: Mrs. w. l.. VIII
son, soprano; Mrs. Elliott Woods contralto.
H. O.. Simons, tenor; DR.. Gabriel F. John
ston tasso and director; Charles G. Wood
ward, organist
New York Avenue.
At the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church the Christmas services will take
place on Sunday, December g. At the
morning service the choir will render Like
Silver Lamps. by Barnby, and Behold, 1
Bring You Glad Tidings, by Bartlett. In
the evening the regular order will be some
what changed, and q musical service will
be substituted. DR.. Radcliffe, the pastor.
viii give an address upon the Bethlehem
Mr.. John Porter Lawrence, will sing the
following numbers: Drop Down, o
Heavens, Barnby, Mr.. Perry B. Turpin and
chorus; The People that Walked in Dark
ness, Messiah, Mr.. John H. Nolan; O Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem, Hawley, Mrs Snirr-
Cliff, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Martin, Mr..
Turpin and Mr.. Nolan; He Shall Feed His
Flock, Messiah, Mrs. Margaret NJ Martin:
Come Unto Me, Messiah, Mrs Nellie w.
Shirr-Cliff; Art Thou Weary, Mr. Perry B.
Turpin end chorus.
Western Presbyterian.
The Christmas music at the Western
Presbyterian Church, H between 10Th and
Goth streets. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis,
pastor, will be rendered Sunday. December
Is: Morning-u. organ Ofrertoire G, Batiste;
quartet, Festival TIE Deum, Buck; tenor
solo. The Heavenly Song, Gray; carols.
o Babe in Manger Lying Barnby; How
Blest the Morn When Christ Was Born.
Schilling; contralto solo. Night of Nights,
Van de Water; organ, Prelude and Fugue,
B fiat, Bach; evening, 7:3O-Organ, Overture
to Stradella, Flotow; quartet, Short Te
Deum. Buck; soprano SOLO, The Christmas
Herald, Coombs; carols, lions King Has
Come to Reign. Schilling: Hank, the Happy
Bells are Pealing, Schilling; bass solo, Now
Let All Christian Men Rejoice, Boex; quar-
tet, Sing Anelulia Forth, Buck; organ, War
March Of the Priests, from AthaHe, Mem
delssohn; soprano. Miss May Adele Levers:
contralto. Mrs. Adele Crossette Oxley:
tenor. Mr.. John N. Rieman; bass, Nj.
Robert q. Sutton: organist and director.
Mr.. Harry G.. KimbalL
Church Of the Covenant.
At the service at the Church Of the Cove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
Epiphany Chapel.


AT Epiphany Chapel there will he ho,v
communion at am; morning PRAYER SER
mon and holy communion at IL am. At
the latter service the principal features of
the music will be Festival TIE Deum Lauda-
mus and Jubilate Dec in F. fiat H
Clough-Leighter. inscribed to the Rev. A.
"! Hllliker; Introit anthem, Arise, Shine.
s9r my Light Is Come, Sir George Elrey;
ohertory anthem, There Were Shepherds.
Berthold Tours. The sooists will be Miss
heisley. Miss Higdon, Mr.. Prospect and
n Mi, Goi ID . The choir is under the d.
following membership: Sopranos. Misses
Heisley, Sparo Goidney, Doweli Brett,
t'aunce, Williams. Mrs. Plant and Master
Geo Heisley; altos, Misses Higdon, Ma
CURE, thompson. Hasler and Prosperi.
tenor, Mr.. Headley; bassos Messrs. Pros.
peri and Goldney.
Christ Church, GEORGETOWN.
AT Christ Church, Georgetown, Rev. A.
K. Stuart, rector. the following musical
program will be rendered by the vested
choir, assisted by chorus of ladies': Pro-
cessiohal. hymn 81; anthem, Sing, o Hea.
vens. Tours; Venite, Buck festival in A..
giorias, Mosenthal, Lloyd and Barnby. To
Deum' Buck, festival in D: Jubilate. Buck,
In A; hymn 80: Kyrie. Eleison, Parker:
Gloria Tibi Walter; hymn So: offertory. o
Sing to God. GOunod; Trisagion, Griee.
communion hymn, 319; Gloria in Excelsis'
Oiu cidHt, PROFESSIONAL, hymn I'll, The
choir is composed as follows: Sopranos.
Willie Laub, John Jones' Eugene Ball. Win
ter Graves. Parker Goodwin, David Brews-
ter, John Rosemond. Paul Mackall. John
Waters. Irwin Hoffman, Tom Goodwin
Armistead Grady, Alex. Maish. Walter
Frey, Guy Goodwin. Willie Taylor, Roscoe
Miller. Harold Goodwin. Brice Frey, Chas.
Wheatley. p. Graves; tenors, Halsey Dun
woody. ]. w. Harper, H. Wheatley, Fred.
Wilkins Chas. Waters. VIM. Mckee, Basil
Boteler, L. Reed, Mr.. Bost and B. Mackall:
bessos. James Watson, Chas. Eliascn. Mr..
Appleby, VIM. Waters. Mr.. Orme, Mr.. PEN
dleton, Mr.. Wood, Frank Goodwin and II.
Connor Miss Aileen Bell. organist, and
Mr.. James Watson, choirmaster, assisted
by Mrs. John H. Roche, soprano soIoist,
and Mrs. Wilson Young and the Misses
Gilbert, Mix. Allen Sawyer and Ratcliff,
St. Luke's.
At st. Luke's Church, 18th and Madison
| streets northwest, Rev. Owen n. Waller,
| rector, there will be holy communion, 6
| am; choral celebration of the holy COM
punion. with sermon, IL am. All seats
free. Strangers welcome. Program of mus
sic at II am. comprises: Professional.
Adeste Fideles: communion service, Calkin
In G: onertory, Hallelujah Chorus; recess
| SIGNAL. Herald Angels. Mendelssohn.
ST. Mary's Chapel.
] At ST. Mary's Chapel gt. Johns parish),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24

OA0hcA Ok &c COVGM81ts
At the service at the Church Of the Cove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24

streets northwest. Rev. J. Fred. Heisse.
pastor, the following music viii be rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24

with careful attenttoa, The ugiiesl beard an
0astAeAe eaa 30 mads tidy. an1 d evea color 81
tns use Of backingham's Dye fer h. whisksn.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The New Assistant Secretaries to En-
ter on Their Duties TOmOrrOM.

The President today signed the commits
sions of Gen. o. l.. Spaulding of Michigan
and Mr.. W. Is. Howell of New Jersey to be
assistant secretaries of the treasury, and
they have arranged to enter upon the dis
charge of their new duties tomorrow morn
ing. Gen. Spaulding will take the office
occupied by Mr.. Curtis Of New York
and Mr.. Howell will take the place vacated
by MIR. Hamlin of Massachusetts, Messrs
Curtis and Hamlin cleared up their work in
the department today. Mr.. Curtis Will re-
sumo his place at the head of the law firm
of Curtis, Mailet-Prevost & Colt, in New
York city, and Mr.. Hamlin will return TO
the practice of his profession in Boston,
Although Gen. Spaulding is appointed TO
the place vacated by Mr.. Curtis. he will
not be called on TO perform the duties as
signed to MIR. Curtis, which related prin-
cipally to the financial admins tra ton of
the department. Secretary Gage has de-
cided on a reassignment of the duties of
the assictant secretaries, whereby customs
and navigation matters will be divided be-
tween Messrs. Spaulding and Howell and
financial matters will be assigned to the
other assistant secretary, not yet ap
pointed, who WILL however. succeed to the
office held by Assistant Secretary Wike
the last of the three democratic assistants
10 be disturbed.
1t is not known who will be appointed as
Secretary Cages financial assistant There
are no indications of an immediate ap-
pointment to that highly responsible posi-
ton, and il is said that the President is
finding cor siderable difficulty in securing
the services of a man thoroughly equipped
for Its duties. The office was rendered to a
nnancier OF national reputation, but ne
said he could not accept it without great
tinancia! sacrifice. Nevertheless, 1t is be-
heved there are others equally competent
VINO Will be willing to take the place.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
COLLAPSE OF A PIER
"eh Coal Cars Dropped Into the
water at Locust Point

BALTIMORE. April 6-The bier of ,h.
Consolidation Coal Company at Ioc,,,
folnt collapsed this morning and fifteen
co|t! cars were precip!tated into the bar-
boz No one was hurt
No one was on the pier at the time HID
II been an hour later the loss of life wouI5
proa@Diy have been large. as abour ono
hGhired men are caily engaged at work
upon IT
The four-masted schooner I.y,jia NJ
Deering OF Boston was loading coal a, ,bc
pier at the time of the accident as ~
also the barge Kingston Neither ve.'seI
was damaged and were shifted 10 ofber
piers OF the company 'i
Fully 80 feet of the pier and cars nov.
lie On the bottom of the har5or and
gang OF men are at work unloading as
much OF the coal as can be reached Tba
ground around the pier is cracked ana
rent by the falling OF the gir.Iers and
The water is strewn with debris
No idea as to the cause Of tha co1Ia,s.
OF the structure can be formed Michael
Hagerty. superintendent said that IN con1d
not have been the weight of the cars as
they have frequently had more than three
times that weight upon the pier without
causing the slightest feeling of danger
/ he pier was built about ten years ago and
Was comparatively "a new structure
The damage IS estimated at $2Opp The
company VIII rebuild at once
The business OF the company will not he
iHterfered with 10 any great extent as
they have other piers at Locust Point
which they can use.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS.
Condition of Affairs In the Flooded
District.

Inc Following reports have been received
tcday from weather bureau officials in
charge of river districts:
-. Louis. Mo.-Little change is indicated
al St Louis for two or three days. with =
tendency toward slight rise The Missouri
Will rise steadily. The Mississippi, north
from Hannibal, VIII rise slowly and fall
slightly 10 the south
CAIRO, li--kiver fallen four-tenths CT a
foot since Monday morning.
Memphis, Tenn.-Break at Flower lake.
between Austin and Helena over 1.cn feet
W-ir and increasing rapidly. The entire
basin Will surely be Hooded.
Helena. Ark--Backwater about station
afE' Win but little water in the city.
winch Will not he overflowed much only
o.. break in Mississippi above Friarspoinf
' ksbGrg. Miss.-The slight rise ar
Ni-kSHurg this morning indicates the com
iht--1+ii'eht oil return of water from ere
VASES ABOVE The river will probably con
ti'u+ rising here about two weeks with An
estimated rise Of about two 70 three feet.
Ne" orieans--River shows Slight rise
I"lS morning from Nicksburg south eA-
''Pt stationary at New Orleans Ieyees,
continue intact in all sectors and All in
teFe-ts continue the greatest Vigilance to
keep them up The engineers have baryes
H- tu'htrF ana sacks at numerous points en-
b"th slaeS the river for repair of v.aIc
SPOTS should any appear
ne central Ohio, the Tennessee. Cum
h'rtand and Red rivers have risen slightly
ami the Arkansas fallen slightly. The M,
Ter missouri has risen from St. Paul To
helkuk, and is now 40 feet and o.. o.,
d''Fe the danger line at St Paul and Ia
.Io-se. respectively IL has remained sta
ioiiary or fallen from ST Louis to Arkan-
"a 'lty- Ark. the fall at Helena Ark
amounting TO one foot and risen sIjgb,i,.
a. Eicksburg siHS
Little or no rain has fallen in the mas,
."'iIS Tour hours in the basins of th'
f!''Fs tributary to the Mississtppi
Evening star., 1897-04-06
TOO CRAMPED FOR SPACE,
Secretary Long RearranSes the Room,
In the Navy Department..

Secretary Long thinks he is TOO cramped
for space In his official quarters. Conse-
quently he has ordered a rearrangement
of the rooms ON the second floor OF the
Navy Department The room on the north,
occupied by the chief of the bureau of nayi-
CATION, and the room on the south, occupied
by the assistant secretary, have been added
10 the Secretarys suite. The Secretary
himself will occupy the former room as
his private office. and the room he now
occupies will be used by his private secre-
tary and his confidential clerk. The par
tition will be taken out OF the main office
AT the end of the corridor and II will here
after De used as a general reception room.
The assistant secretary has usually occu-
pied the south half of this room. Hereaf-
ter he will use the room now occupied by
the Judge advocate general, room cor
responding in every respect with the room
selected by Secretary Long for his own
home. There is an elevator convenient to
both rooms. and they are both easy of ac-
cess. The chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton and the judge advocate general are
each moved into the adjoining rooms, and
IL IL probable that the diSbursing officers
will be transferred to other quarters. III
asmuch as the duties of chief clerk and
appointment clerk are performed by ore
person, IL is assumed that one of the two
rooms occupied by him will be given to
other officers, who have been crowded cut
by the rearrlngement of the Secretary S
suite.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
MIXED DRINKS,
Decision That Dealers Must Pay a
Special Tax.

A Decision That Dealers Must Pay a
Special Tax.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
made decision of considerable interest to
retail liquor dealers 1t is in effect that ali
such dealers who mix distilled spirits with
other materials in the manufacture of
Cocktails rock and rye and rock and
gin,' or similar compounds (even though
the quantity compounded is less than five
gallons at time), must pay special tax
in the sum of $1O0 as rectifiers in case they
put these compounds on sale by the pint
or quart or larger packages and keep the
same on their shelves or in stock. ready
for delivery to customers. In cases where
these "cocktails'' and similar compounds
are not kept in stock. but are merely made
up at the request Of a customer. when the
order Is given the commissioner holds that
such action does not come within the no.
tice of the law. and that the payment of
special tax by the retail liquor dealer as a
rectifier is not then necessary. dealer
said the decision was a severe blow to bot
tied cocktails. as there was no money in
handling such goods If the tax must be
paid.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
RELIEF OF FLOOD SUFFERERS.
The Cabinet Agrees That II Specia
Message Should BE Sent to Congress.


Message Should he Sent to Congress-
The cabinet meeting today lasted a little
over an hour and was devoted almost en-
tirely to the consideration of the question
of sending special message to Congress
calling attention to the propriety and ur.
gency of legislation for the relief of the
flood sufferers. Secretary Alger presented
all the kilograms in his possession from
the governors of the states in the flooded
districts and the President placed before
the cabinet the data submitted to him by
the delegations WHICH called yesterday. 1t
was the unanimous opinion Of the cabinet
that special message should go to Con-
gress. This is now in the course of prepara-
ton and will go to Congress tomorrow.
The Senate resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to protest to Spain against summary
action in General Rivierras case, in the
event existing reports that he was to be
tried by drCm-head court-martial proved on
investigation to be true, was not discussed.
The Presidents trip on the Dolphin, which
was fixed for tomorrow, may be delayed
awaiting congressional action on the special
flood message. 1t is expected that a meas
ure for the relief of the flood sufferers will
be Immediately voted upon by both houses
after the message is presented, but if there
should oe a hitch Of any kind it would
necessitate the President remaining in the
city in order to affix his signature as soon
as possible after It's passage.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
PILING UP THE DIRT
The Work of Strengthening the
Levees Goes on Briskly.
AIDED BY A DAY OF GOOD WEATHER
The Outlook Reported to Be En-
couraglng.
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

NEW ORLEANS La, April 6.-Another
day OF good weather has aided the work
Of protection and the Louisiana levees are
still safe. Supplies were hurried in every
direction. and mud forts are rising above
the levees. making them safer and stronger
to resis; a general yielding. In the city
are many riat cars loaded with gravel-filled
sacks ready to ne moved at a moment $
nCtiCe. and the country is following the
Cttys example. for in case Of emergency
the time required to till sacks would
count.
The Icvees all over the state are holding
out spIer.didly. even the La Fourche line.
given up several days ago. is holding out
just as if its banks were mountains in
stead of understood and partially neglect
ell hills bGt despite this fact there is NJ
feeling Of oy erconfidence. hut. on the con-
trary. buIwarks are being hurried along
The members OF the lrvee boards are keep
ing away from the city. Each member has
a certain section assigned TO him, and each
has his forces as well disciplined as an
army of regulars.
Each board reports that its line is hold
ing. and that the outlook is encouraging.
Capt. Derby. the United States engineer
in charge OF the district, still has fears
of the Tensas line. but his assistants and
forces, besides the state regulars and VOL
week, and the condition of things is be-;
ter.
The Atchafalaya line. also considered
weak at one time. reports that its safety
depends on the river banks holding. If
there are breaks near the Atchs falaya
basin. the chances will not be as good. but
just now il considers its levees equal to
most in the state
Ca"tain Derby's hope is 10 raise the weak-
est part of the line 10 four feet above the
lS!4 mark. The embankments thrown up
are intended to only serve as a guide for
the people who must Immediately strength
en- and broaden the work, making the tops
as wide as possible. That is the meaning
OF the governors proclamation, which the
crS1ue ers second heartily.
ST LOUIS, No, April 6-With the con-
tii4uance II cool and clear weather the flood
situation is assuming a more reassuring
aspect here. There has been no change in
the height Of the river during the past
tWenty-four hours and the gauge st;U
reads - feet. sixteen inches below the
danger line.
Dr- Fr1nkenffeld. the local weather oh
server. in ms report today, says: The river
al 81 Louis will change but little for two
or three days. with tendency toward n
snsht rise The Missouri will rise steadily
Ihe upper Mississippi will rise slowly from
HANNIBAL north. and fall slightly TO the
south.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
Treasury Applications,

Today's applications for Offices under the
Treasury Department were as follows:
J. W. Elan of Valparaiso. Ind, to be dep
uty auditor for the Navy Department
Z. NJ. Cornay of Franklin, La, 70 be
superintendent of the mint at New Orleans.
j. E. MacNiell of Denver, Col, to be as
sayer at the Denver mint
j. OBrien of Charlestown, W. Va, to
be inspector Of steam vessels at Cincin-
natl.
Jacob Bloom of Tacoma, Wash, to be
collector of customs at Sitka, Alaska.
w. l.. Brace of Cleveland, to be an
praiser 1t that port.
II. c. Longnecker of Towson Nd. to be-
naval officer at Baltimore.
j. r. Neece Of Media. Texas, to be COL
lector of internal revenue at Dallas.
Surveyors "f customs-J. II. Puryear of
Paducah. Ky, at Paducah; C. L. Barnes
OF Elizabethtown. KY, at Louisville; G. w.
Partin IF Parson. Tenn, at Memphis.
Evening star., 1897-04-06
GunbOnts Vicksburg and Newport.

The Bath iron works have given notice
10 the Navy Department that they will be
ready TO run off the trial of one of the gun
boats, NicksburS or Newport, on the 18th
instant. The Navy Department has replied
that it will endeavor to arrange for the
trial. but inasmuch as the trial board will
be occupied IN the trial of the Annapolis
ch the Long Island course on the l6th and
the trial of the Bath boats is to take
place on a course off the Maine coast, il
may not be possible to perfect the arrange
ments by the date mentioned. 1t is pcob-
able that in The trial or one, or perhaps
both, of the Bath boats departure will
be made from the usual practice, and in
stead Of trying to ascertain the actual
speed of the ships over a measured course
they will be tried by what is known as
the standardized screw method. In this il
is learned accurately by trials, the speed
resulting from the revolutions of ,he screw
at different speeds and :he total speed
over the course is easily ascer:ainei by
calculating the total number Of revolutions
and the time.