davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
TROTTER In EVIDENCE.
Races We're Held in Various p arts of
New England.
Open ing Of Charter Oak Park at Fart
ford-Failure to Break Two-Minute
Record-Trots in Maine.

Open ing Of Charter Oak Park at Fart
ford-Failure to Break Two-Minute
Record--Trots in Maine.
Hartford, Conn.,, July 5.-The largest
crowd that ever assembled at Charter
Oak park at any light harness eventlin
Hartford, or in fact, in New England,
was present today at the opening of this
famous track. Though there was some
disappointment at the time made by the
acknowledged fastest side -wheelers in
the world, in the free-for-an pace, and
also John R. Gentry's failure to lower
Johnstones high sulky record Of 2O6 1-2
at Chicago 13 years. ago. Still the card
arranged by the management was so at
tractive that there was no dissatisfaction.
Again pool selling was openly conduct
ed today though it's prevention several
years ago was the occasion of the tracks
places the attendance at 5000, as the low
est,and some claim 10000. The chief feat
ure on the card was the free-for-all pace,
and Frank Agan contested 1t was hoped
that the two-minute mark would be
threatened.
In Gentry's trial against the high su1ky
record he was accompanied by a runner.
Free-for-all, pacing, purse $4,000, best
two out of three.
Star Pointer, by Brown Hal, sweep
stakes, (McCleary), 1 /
John r, Gentry, b b, (Bowne) 2 Q
Frank Agan, b 6, (Sears), 8 3
Time, 2.O6 IA, 2.04 3-4.
Races at Rockland.
Rockland, July 5.-The only excitement
here today was at the trotting park where
there was an immense crowd present.
The races were full of interest. The
2.34 class, Flossie Low won; best time
23O Ia
2.24 class, Bismarck won; best time
$50 1.2.
800 class, Stephen won; best time
2.31 1-2.
AS the horses came before rrthe stand In
commencing the the second half mile of
the final heat, DR.. W. D. Farnham, the
driver and owner of Ikey M. swayed and
fell from his sulky. When picked up he
was found to be stone dead having passed
away of heart disease in the excitement.
DR.. Farnham was veterinary surgeon
and highly respected citizen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, July 5.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s q. m.-Barometer. SO.O1e; thermo-
meter, g.; dew point, go. humidity, 80;
wind. f; velocity, 1; weather, cloudy.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 29.940; thermonl-
eter. 66; dew point. 62, humidity, SO;
wind, S; velocity, 6: weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 66; maxi
mum thermometer, II; minimum ther-
mometer. So; maximum velocity OF
wind, 10, Sc; total precipitation, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, July 5, taken
at p. M, meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, 50, S. cloudy; New York. 7t
SE, clear; Philadelphia, 80, S, clear
Washington. 80, S, clear: Albany,
So, S, clear: Buffalo, "a, SW, p cloudy
Detroit. So, NV, clear; Chicago,
II, N, clear; st. Paul. 80,
IS, cloudy; Huron, Oak. "a, NE, clear
Bismarck. 50, w, p. cloudy; Jack
sonville, Is; E, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
NOTED RAILROAD MAN KILLED.
Vice President Stone of Burlington Roai
Killed While Celebrating Fourt.

New Bedford, Mass, July 5.-Henry B.
Stone, vice president Of the Burlington
railroad was instantly killed this morn
ing at his summer home at Nonquit, by
the explosion of dynamite bomb. Mr.
Stone had lighted the bomb but it had
failed to go off and he approached it tc
see what was the trouble. When he
reached the bomb it exploded in his face
killing him instantly. Mr.. Stone arrived
from Chicago with his wife and four chill
dren Saturday The sad occurrence has
cast gloom over the clebration by the
cottagers at Nonquitt.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

cidents were averted. The striking fea-
lures of the parade, the soldiers from the
fort, the marines an sailors from the
battleship Massachusetts,, the Portland
military, the Lynn naval brigade and
Massachusetts, signal corps, the High
School cadets, the Mardi Gras floats, the
chool barges, j. R. Libby's beautiful
float, the firemen and veteran iremen, the
United Mechanics and in fact others that
don't occur to US now were warmly ap-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Turks occupy Kalabaka.

Athens. July 6-The Turkish troops,
after fight with the inhabitants, have
reoccupied the village Of Kalabaka, north
Thessaly. The attack was made last
Thursday by Turks and Albanians, 200
strong. The inhabitants fought desper-
ately, killing many Turks, but were
finally overpowered. Most of them fed
to the mountains, the others have prob
ably been massacred or been taken prison
ers. The Turks after pillaging the town,
destroyed it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Rumford Falls First Celebration
ESPECIAL TO THE PREssol

Rumford Falls, July 5.-Rumford Falls
is doing herself proud. here today, the
first celebration ever attempted here
proving grand success. Some 1900 peo-
Bile are here from all sections of the coun-
ty. The several committees did some
hustling which is in keeping with this
hustling place. The Berlin Falls Brass
band of 25 pieces is here and all are loud
in their praise of the music.
We are happy thank you with nothing
but pure water to drink.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
fHE WEATHER.

Boston, July S.
Local forecast
Boston and vicin-
ity for Tuesday
Showers are prob
able; slightly cool
er; W e S t 9 r l y
winds.
W a s h in e to n,
July 5.--Forecast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

The condition of Jeremiah T. O'Sulli-
van showed general improvement Mon
day and the attending physician is conf
dent that his treatment is having bene-
fetal effect.
Burglars blew the safe in the liquor
store Of T. ]. Donovan q Co., Boston,
Monday morning and took about 5000 in
cash. The safe was demolished and the
whole store badly wrecked.
Eulesses Deolet, child of Joseph Deo-
let, of 22o Chestnut street, Manchester,
N. H., fell from a platform. SO feet from
the ground, Monday afternoon and frac-
tured her skurl. Death resulted in half
an hour.
Joseph Farrell. 13 years old, of Lynn,
Mass, was shot some time Tuesday
night in the calf of the leg by John
Rooney. Young Farrell was found early
in the morning and he died yesterday
afternoon from the effects of an opera
ton at the hospital. Rooney will be ar
rested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Trottine at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, July 5.-The 800 class and
pace at Wyman park today was won by
Faugh-a- -Balla, 6 g, owned by E. H.
Greely of Ellsworth; best time 2. 42 Ia.
Donald Wilkes b g, G. H. Andrews of
Bangor, won the 40 class; best time
2.86 IA.
Inedx, s, ]. D. Lamb of Ellsworth,
won the 2.32 class; best time 2.33 1-2.
Well Contested at Augusta.
Augusta, July 5.-The races at the
Augusta Driving park this afternoon
were we'll contested, keeping up lively
interest to the close. There were over 1900
people present. The day was hot and for
SO early in the season remarkably fast
time was made. Twilight Wilkes was
the star performer of the day. Excitement
ran high in the 2.37 class. Charlie Wilkes
and Sammy W. running dead heat in
the fifth, sixth being necessary to de-
eide.
The following are the wipnesr:
2.s7 class-Twilight Wilkes, 1st; Alta
Rosa, I'd; Startling, 3D.. Best time 2.26 / A.
2.37 c1ass-Sammie W., Charlie Wilkes
and Vera Wilkes. Time 2.34 1-2.
$50 class-Special race. Nellie D. beat
Fred M. Time 2.32.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Thu HEAT TERRIBLE.
Yesterday Was Record Breaker Of
Season.
DEATHS BY sUNST2OKE REPORT
ED In MANY PLACES.

The Weather Has Been Warmest Known
for Years in vermont-Thermomet
Run Over a Hundred in Several Now
Hampshire Points.
Boston, July 5.-This was the hottest
day of the season in Boston the thermo-
meter at the weather bureau having
shown record of 81 degrees at 1.3o. The
instruments on the street level were from
one to three degrees higher than this and
pedestrians suffered accordingly.
The humidity was about normal.
Up to noon four persons were pros
trated. Two of them were Patrollnen
John McAdams and Lawrence Kane OF
Police Division 13, who were on duty at
tending the parade in Jamaica Plain. The
others were W. e Buckley, "a years, and
Joseph Ryan, both spectators OF the
sports in that district. Buckley was IN a
dangerous condition and WIS taken to
the city hospital, while the others were
attended to in the station house and az
terwards sent to their homes IN carriages.
From Various Ohio Points.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5.-Commercial
Tribune's special from Ohio Point, says
the extremes of the heat yesterday were as
follows: Dayton, 100 to 10; two deaths,
many prostrations; Lima, los at p. IN.
one death; Newark, l02 to 105 degrees;
Upper Sandusky, So at 9 a. M, and 105
at p. m.
Deaths From Heat in Louisville.
Louisville, July 5.-There were many
cases of prostration yesterday, four OF
them resulting fatally. Those who died
from the effects of the heat were John
Soeto, Warren Tolbert Mary Ford,
Michael Hicks and an unknown man who
was found at Fifth street and the river.
Besides these cases there were eight other
cases of prOstrations.
Hot in New Hampshire.
Lancaster. N. H., July 5.-This has
been the hottest day among the noun
tains recorded for many years, the ther-
mometer ranging from 95 to 100 in the
shade. One man, name unknown, was
found unconscious from the heat.
Heat Continues In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 5.-The heat continues
today. Twenty-Five cases of prostration
have been reported in the city and eight
deaths. The streets are almost deserted.
only those going out whose business is
imperative.
Warmest Known in Vermont for Many
Years.
Fair Haven, VT, July 5.-Today was
the warmest experienced in western
Vermont for many years, the thermome-
ter registering 81 in the shade. Two
men named Brown and Pond, both Il
i +o ~ j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
TRIED TO RAID A PICNIC.
Attempt to Confisoate Beer BY Police Re
suit Badly.

Wilmington, Mass, July 5.-The police
Of this town attempted to raid polish
picnic in grove just north of the Wo-
burn line this afternoon in order to con-
fiscate lot Of beer. The Polanders, how
ever, attacked them and riot-ensued in
which clubs and revolvers were freely
used, and two, if not more of the picnic
party were wounded. Chief OF Police
Rice was roughly handled by the crowd
and q number of officers more or less
bruised.
The Ecrowd in the grove at the time
numbered 1O00 and the sudden action of
the officers Immediately created tumult.
A dozen fell upon Chief of Police Rice
and one man received such blow that
he was carried off insensible, while an
other was shot in the leg. by one of the
officers, and he too, was carried from the
scene of the conflict. Shortly after this
another Polander was shot in the arm,
but he hurried down to North Woburn
where his wound was dressed.
Three men were spotted as the leaders
of the attack and with difficulty they
were arrested and taken to Woburn. At
the North Woburn station Wilmington
officers identified four Of them as hav-
ing assaulted them and they were arrest
ed also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

FAITH, July 5.-The steamer Nahanda,
one CT the Eastern Steamboat company IS
heet, which runs between this city and
Ioothbay and the islands, went ashore
this morning on ledge near Heron
island. With assistance she was gotten off
and taken to the railway at Boothbay,
leaking quite badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

for Tuesday; New England and eastern
New York: Showers; cooler in the in
terror; southly winds becoming north
westerly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Nothing Like Yesterdays Celebration
Ever Seen in the City.
Nearly $4,000 People View the Monster
Parade of Morning.

Full Description of Events of
Dewy EveningThe Fantasies, the
Balloon Pa
rade-Great ECredit Due Managers of
Affair-The But Perfect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

liam j. Bryan as an intrepid leader, the
audience broke into wild cheer which
continued for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
THE HoRRlBLes.

This features of the days festivities
did not belle its name. They were 'sHor-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06
Over 1O6 Degrees.

Manchester. N. H., July SIN mum.
ber of localities in this city today the
thermometer showed 105 degrees in the
shade, the average temperature was 90.
There were a number of heat prostra-
tiOnS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

WATERvlLLE SUFFERS FROM FIRE.
A Nine Thousand Dollar Fourth of July
Breeze.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-06

Inedx, b s, j. D. Lamb of Ellsworth,
won the 2.3s class; best time 2.33 l-2.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
releeraph Operators NAV strIke.

MONTREAL, Dec. 2s. - Indications
point to a strike of the telegraph op-
orators on the eastern division OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad. The teleg-
raphers' committee has been interview
ing officials Of the road for some weeks
looking to an agreement regarding sal
aries and hours, but has met with lit
tie success. An interview with Vice
President Shaughnessy has been arrang-
ed. and it is expected that a strike will
be ordered II some arrangement is not
made at that meeting.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Canada Gets s4o4, 900 Damages.

OTTAWA, Dec. 23.-The Canadian
government received last night COM
munication from the arbitrators ap-
pointed to deal with the claims of the
Bering sea sealers against the United
States government for losses caused
by the seizure Of their vessels, sub
mitting the award. The arbitrators
were Judge King Of the supreme court
OF Canada and Judge Putnam Of the
United States. The award is 1854, ,0OO
with two reserved cases, that of the
Black Diamond for $1,000 and the Ada
for 81 .OO0
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Russlan Paners Ironionl.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Some Of the Rus
sian papers are ironical at Germanys
expense. The Bourse Gazette Of Odes-
sa hints that by the time Prince Henry
and the German squadron reach China
they may find the tsung Ii yamen has
prepared an unexpected reception for
intrusive guests. The Mirovige Otgo-
loski reminds Emperor William of Ma
poleon HIS attempt to plant his power
In Mexico,
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
CHINA BUYS RIFLES.
Russia Furnishes the Arms,
With Time For Payment.
THE MIKADO GREATLY DISTURBED.
The London Times Refers Systematically TO
Germany's Claims, and Russian Papers
Are Also Ironical st the Expense
OF the German Empire.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Picking cor
respondent of The Times says;
'"rhe Chinese are provisioning Port
Arthur and will reconstruct the forts
there, Russia supervising and furnish
ing the money. In the face OF this in
dication Of permanent occupation the
necessity OF safeguarding our position
in the far east increases.
"The Russo Chinese bank, which is
the agent OF the Russian government,
has offered China 10000 berdan rifles,
with payment five years hence. China
has accepted the proposal"
Another dispatch says; "The situa-
tion at Kiao Chau bay is unchanged.
Germany remains unyielding, and the
Chinese counsels are divided as to
whether 1t should be peace or war with
Germany. China regards Russia as her
only friend and Is asking her advice
alone.
British influence is nil, having suf-
fered greatly through the failure of the
loan negotiations. China Is now nego-
tiating alone with Russia. The latter
demands the dismissal Of the British
railroad engineers in north China, and IT
is probable that It viii be granted. The
German drill instructors will be dismiss
ed at the expiration Of their contracts
and will be replaced by Russians. Rus
sian officers have already been appoint
ed to drill the armies OF north China"
According to a dispatch to The Times
from Kobe. Japan, the news from Port
Arthur has greatly disturbed the mi
kados ministers. Long cabinet coun-
ellis have been held, and the high mill
tary officials have attended.
rTt.- 1fr
patch says, are nonplussed at the situ-
alton in the far east. while the ministry
is involved in domestic troubles con-
nected with it's taxation proposals, to
which the diet is hostile.
The Times, in an editorial on the sit
uation, sarcastically asks whether the
German press in claiming Russo-Ger-
man entente in China and Emperor
William in his speech at Graudenz an.
ticipated Russia's demand for the re.
moval of German drill sergeants from
the Chinese army.
It adds with reference to the demand
for the dismissal of the English engi
neers. "Our Peking correspondent say!
China is hesitating, and possibly w'
may be able to appeal to motives a
Peking which will strengthen China'i
disinclination to comply with the Rus
sian request for the dismissal Of th'
Britishers."
With reference TO the probability o
Russia advancing China money TO pa.
the war indemnity. TO Japan and thu
compelling Japan to evacuate Wei Ha
Wei, The Times openly recognizes tn
advisability OF an Anglo-Japanese en-
tente. arguing that the combined Brit
fish and Japanese fleets would be wei
able to prevent a disturbance OF the bal
ance Of power in China. Other Londol
papers express the same opinion.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
A FIGHTING SPORT
w. S. WATTS ASSAULTED NEAR
THE HOTEL JENNINGS-OTHER
CITY COURT GASES.

w. S. WATTS ASSAULTED NEAR
THE HOTEL JENNINGS-OTHER
CITY COURT GASES.
Henry Spencer, colored, was a wit
ness in the City Court this morning
against Edward Richardson, who, he
said. assaulted him with a broom.
Richardson was fined $40 and costs.
Ella Cammomile, sister Of the no
torious Roxy, was arraigned for keep
ing q disorderly house at No. 800 East
Front street. She was fined 500 and
costs. Lille Patton, who was arrested
as an inmate, was released.
George V. Perry was fined s. and
costs for assaulting w. S. Watts last
night near the Hotel Jennings. Watts
was on his way home when the assault
was committed.
James Rawlston was fined 81 and
costs for being disorderly. When the
name of William Walls was called ia
answer the same charge he failed to ap-
pear, and the court took cognizance OF
the matter.
James II. Connor was held in $500
bail for waylaying Jacob Sandreck on
Tuesday night in the West Yard Con
nor relieved Sandreck of an overcoa'
and 10 cents. Sandreck was held as {
witness.
John Daley, George Wheeler, Johr
Clifford, Patrick DOugherty and Leon
ard Young were fined for drunkenness
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
THE CHIIDREN's TREE

Edward H. Brennan yesterday pre-
sented fifty pounds Of candy to be dis
tributed among the poor children on
Christmas morning at the City Hall.
The big tree presented to the cause by
LOgue & Raymond will be put up to-
morrow. and the officers are Vieing
each other as to who will decorate it.
All of the tickets admitting the young
sters to the Hall have been distributed,
and at least 1000 children expect to re-
ceive a present from the tree.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
EscAPED TROM DovER. lam,

Dover, Dec. 23.-John Mitchell and
Frank Mccarthy, desperate white men,
escaped from Jail here early yesterday
morning by saving hole in the floor
of their cell, dropping into the cellar
and then removing stones out of the
cellar wall. A crOw-bar was found near
the hole, and it is supposed the men
were aided by persons on the outside.
Mitchell and Mccarthy were members
Of the same gang as were Think and
Murphy, who recently escaped.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
Euronenn Powers Wnrned.

VIENNA, Dec. 23.-The Deutsche Eel
tung says: THE United States. which
from its geographical position. has a
greater interest in the opening up Of
China than all the European powers TO-
gether, cannot possibly consent to its
partition OF to a division into spheres
Of influence without having a voice in
the matter. 1t would be a great mis-
take to underestimate the strength OF
the United States, and a partition Of
China would be impossible without
Americas approval and participation.
The European powers Will do well to
give timely attention TO the just as
pirations and interests Of the United
States"
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
MISS GIBsoNs REouEsrs.

Yesterday afternoon Register OF
Wills Crossan admitted to probate the
last will and testament of the late Miss
Sarah A. Gibson. 1t dispOses of an es-
tate worth about $4,000, and bequests
of $500 each are made to the Home for
Aged Women, the Newark Union Bury
ing Ground and the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children. A later
will,which was supposed by some to be
in existence, could not be found. J.
Jackson Peirce is executor,
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
would Hang Editors.

TORONTO. Dec. 23.-Hon. Samuel II.
Blake. accompanied by several gentle
men representing the Prisoners Aid
association, appeared before the Onta-
rio government and advocated secret
court trials. the hanging Of all editors
who published reports of criminal cases
and the revival Of the treadmin in jails
and prisons. His medieval ideas were
not well received by the ministers.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
COWEN ELECTED PRESIDENT.
THE DIRECTORS MET YESTERDAY
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE
CEIVED AND FILED.


The board of directors of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, which was
elected by the stockholders at the sew
enty-first annual meeting held Tues
day night, met in Baltimore yesterday
and organized for the ensuing year by
electing John X. Cowen, president.
The report of the Baltimore and Ohio
Relief Association was received and
filed. This report shows receipts dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1897, OF
81, 169, ,99304 and disbursements and
liabilities Of $7S7,512.S6 The assets
over liabilities on June 80, 1897, were
S623,9S1.56.
The benefits paid on account of acci-
dents and natural sickness amounted
to 3S1,4S1.5S, an average Of S19.3S per
case. The benefits paid during the
seventeen years Of its existence amount
to $5,467 ,S69.15. The membership aver
ages 25,713.
The pension department of the asso-
citation has 292 on the rolls, and the
amount paid out during the year was
S46,346.S3, the total payments to date
being 1854, 4,12S.02.
The savings feature report shows de-
posits during the year of 40,775.07, or
total of s2,973, ,679.57 since May, 1880;
the amount loaned during the year was
1892, 2,S91.S5. or $2,0S0, ,437.S5 since May,
1880. These loans have been expended
in building 9S5 houses, buying 965
houses, improving 216 houses already
owned and released liens on Az houses
There was an extra dividend of ~ per
| cent. declared, bringing the total divi-
dends paid to depositors up to 5i5 pei
cent, 4 per cent. being guaranteed 10y
| the association.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
PRoGRAM AT 81. MARY,s.

The following is the musical pro
gram arranged for Christmas Day at
st. Mary's r. c. Church: At a. m.-
Ring the Chimes" Pinsutti; "Asper-
ges," Newlin; Mass in G." st. Clair;
offertory, "Adeste Fidelis," Novello;
anthem, with Glory Lit" Deilman.
The same program viii be repeated at
1890. NJ. j. Conway is the director.
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
A SNEAK THIEF's WORK

While John Devallinger, who keeps a
COW and calf dissecting establishment
at Tenth and Wilson streets, left the
operating table mOmentarily yesterday
for the purpose of calling his wife, a
sneak thief, who failed to leave his
name and address, slipped in and stole
$1.75 from the money drawer. The vic
tim of the miscreant refrained from re-
porting the matter to the chief of po-
lice
Evening journal., 1897-12-23
MAs THE GuNNER.s MATE.

The man lost of the gunoat Will
mington at Norfolk navy yard on Sun
day, December IL, was Clarence Ber-
nard Marshall gunner's mate. His
body was not found until the following
Thursday. His shipmates raised a fund
Of $500 to bury him and place a monu-
ment over his grave. Marshall's home
was in New York. The Wilmington
will leave. December 20 for Montevideo,
South America.