davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-20

AS badness makes one look prema-
turely old, so a full head Of hair gives
to mature life the appearance of youth.
To secure this and prevent the former,
Ayers Hair Vigor is confidently recon-
mended. Both ladies and gentlemen
prefer it to any other dressing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-20

To restore graz hair to it's natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow
abundant and strong, there is no bet
ter preparation than Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-20

Nos. b and 6 mixed trains.
Nos. Z and s passenger trains.
Trains s and Z 2. m. make connection
with trains on A. & N. c.. X. r. for More
head City and Beaufort.
Connection with steamer Neuse at New
bern to and from Elizabeth City and Nor
folk Monda Wednesday and Friday.
Steamer Geo. d. Purdy makes daily
trips between Jacksonville and New River
points.
monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Daily except Sunday.
H. A. WHITING,
General Manager.
]. w. MARTENS.
Traffic Manager. my n IT
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-20
COAST N
Schedule I'm Effect April 18th. 49,.
Departures from Wilmington.
NoRTHBOUND

Stithult III EAttA NRill ION ~.
Departures from Wilmington.
NORTHBOUND.
DAILY No sS-Passengcr-puc Magnolia
s:s a. IN. 1910 n. m. Warsaw los a m.
Goldsboro lis n. m. Wilson
1915 p. m. Rocky Mount / - u.
m, Tarboro 2:S0 y. m. Weldon
3:s n. m. Petersburg 554 T. m.
Richmond ESQ y. m. Norfolk
Cos u. M. Washington II: 10 u.
m, Baltimore 1873 "a. m. Phila-
delphia 3:5 n. m. New York
$50 n. m. Boston 500 y. m.
DAILY No. 4o-Passenger-Duc Magno-
i:l5 r. IN. liza Sis n. m. Warsaw 40 n. m.
Goldsboro 1910 y. m. Wilson
ll:6 y. m. lTarhoro Gas a. m.
Rocky Noun II y. m. Weldon
1:A a m. Norfolk 1880 "a. m.
Petersburg 3:2s n. m,
AGO n. m. Washington 7n n m.
Baltimore 9.G a. m. Philadcl-
phia IL . n. m. New York .1l
7. m. Boston $50 y. m.
SOTTHBOrNp.
DAILY No. G-passenger-Duc Lake
3:25 p. IN. Waccamaw 4;22 y. m. Chad
bourn 5:04 p. m. Marion c6 y.
m, Florence 6:i5 p. m. sumter
Si5 p. m. Columbia 1895 p. an.
Denmark eco "a. m. Augusta
$40 a. m, Macon 100 a. m. At
lanta l2:lh 4. m. Charleston
1920 y. m. Savannah l2:.n a.. m.
Jacksonville 80 r. m. -. Au-
gustino 10.@ a. IN, Tampa g. g.
u. III.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-04-20
ARRIVALS At WILNINGTo%-FEDM
THE NDRTII

DAILY No. i9-PasscnEcr-Icavc T,s-
5:i5 y. IN. ton Il:02 p. m. New York '9lo a..
m, philadelphia 1905 "a. m. E1l-
timoro $50 "a. El, Naa'iugton
4:2o a. m. Richmond a.ut 50. an.
Petersburg ln.rl ID. rn. Norfolk
$40 y. m. Weldon 1880 a. r.
Tarhoro 1912 H. u. Rocky
Mount 1875 y. m. Wilson 1a y.
m. to1dshoro @.1n - m. War
saw i:o2 y. m. Magnolia ilG
=. IN.
DAILY No. f1-paeecnr,r-L,nyr lna-
$40 a. m, ton 1900 night. New York $3.50 a.
m, Philadelphia 1909 y m. Ral-
tinore 2:21 y. m. Washington
2:i6 y. m. Richmond $50 T.. m.
Petersburg SIP u. m. Norfolk
22o y. m. Weldon 9i3 y. m.
marlboro goo \. m. Rocky
Mount 5:i5 a. m. leave Wilson
6:2o a. m. Goldsboro 7.02 a. m.
Warsaw 1:@i a. m. Magnolia
S:07 a. m.
FROM THE SOUTH.
DAILY No. 5i-PaSsonger-L,avc Tam
l2:15 y. m. pa 9:25 a. m. Sanford 2.1a l.. m.
Jacksonville 700 y. m. SaVRu-
nah 1916 night. Charleston $50
"A, m. Columbia $50 a. m. At
lanta $50 "a. m. Macon $50 a. m.
Augusta 3:05 y. m. Denmark
4:55 y. M. Sumter G.}5 a. m.
Florence 800 a. m, Marion g.3i
n. m. c~hadbourn 1926 "a. m.
Lake Waccamaw Hos a. IN.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 5, 1897.

About Bicycles and other things.
A bicycle is a luxury. With
many it has come to be almost ne
ceSsity. With thousands the buying
OF the wheel means careful economy
to gather the money-with all, the
investment is worth being careful
about. Bicycles have cost too much.
They may cost too little. On the
whole, the dangerous mistake is
buying one that costs too little. 1t
may be guaranteed. But guarantees
are easily eVaded; and, after all,
the wheel is meant for use, not to
be frequently sent in for repairs.
We have had experts studying BIZ
cycles since the time when we sold
the high-wheel affairs at S135-and
saved buyers money on them. Pro-
ductlon has enormously increased; {;
expenses for manufacturing have
almost cOrreSpondingly decreased,
but today no entirely safe and dur
able bicycle can be retailed under
S37 so. Not every low-price wheel
will quickly 60 to smash. But there
can be no assurance as to any par
ticular one proving really cheap.
We confidently state that no
wheel need sell for S1OO, if waste
tul expenses are clipped off; or for
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
LEGISLATIVE.

In the House Monday notice was
given of bill to incorporate an cleo
trio railway from the Maryland State
line to Woodland Beach. The bill to
abolish the law of fellow-seryants in
suits for personal injury was reported
untavorably. The House passed the
Senate bill to allow Wilmington 70
borrow $4,000 to improve the public
parks. The House also passed the
bill which provides that new iurors
snail be chosen for each term ofcourt
IN New Castle county. In the after.
noon the House passed the act grading
the licenses of distilleries according to
the amount of grain used. Both
houses adopted a joint resolution re-
duclng the tax paid by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from $25, 900 to S12. .
900 year for the next two years.
In the Senate Mr.. Pierce gave notice
OF a bill requiring railroad companies
TO build hog-tight fences and to pay for
all pigs that are killed by the cars.
The Senate passed the House bill to
improve the colored schools of the
State by allowing buildings to be pur-
chased with State funds. Senator
Pyle gave notice of bill to extend the
terms of the present Police Commits
sioner of Wilmington.
I'M
The house passed a resolution to
allow a total of $492 for the expenses
of the Dickey-Cheairs contest. Each
clerk is to receive $50; Sheriff Finn.
1915; ex-Sheriff Gillis, $S, and the
guards for watching the ballot boxes,
Sl29. No action was taken on the law
yers' claims for fees.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market StS.,
WILMINGTON. DEL

New Spring and Summer
Wash Fabrics are arriving
daily. Among the latest ar
rivals are:
One case "Foyian Cloth"
a beautiful null effect with
cords forming stripes and
Plaids. New this spring.
Made by the "AberfoyIe Co. !"
They are in all the new
shades of Pink, Light Blue,
Navy, Black, Green, Red,
Heliotrope and Lavender,
price I2i cents per yard.
One case Duchesse Taconat
Lawns. New colorings and
patterns I2! cents per yard.
New Crash Suitings = the
very latest effects and mix
tures-prices, 2oc, 25c, SIC.
SIC and soc per yard.
New Linen Homespun Suit
ings at 22a cents per yard.
Madeira Cambria. New.
fine fabric made in Ireland /:
put up 10 yards in a box; 36
inches wide; pure, soft finish,
for Ladies' and Children's
underwear. 2Oc. per yard.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
SATURDAY, APRIL 17th. 1897.
at ? O'Clock. p. m,

at o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate. to wit:
No. ]; All that certain lot, piece or parcel al
land situated IN the town of Kenton. Kent
county and Slate of Delaware on High stree
and adjoining lands Of David S. Wilds, lands OF
:. w Graham, lands Of Mrs. David o. Downs
lanos oil w H. Moor and lands of the said ] sh.
ua NJ ArthuTS, and containing One Hundred
and Thirty-hve Square Pc ches and Forty 81 Y
square rect OF Land more or less. The improve
ments are hay house and COW Sheds &C.
No ,. All that certain lot piece or parcel ol
land situated in the town, county and Stare
Aforesaid, on the corner of Main and Hiph
streets, adjoining parcel No l. The improve.
hems hnnss upon wnieh are two story frame store
mouse, also a twOstory frame warehouse, &c.
No 8. All that other certain lot piece or ma >.
cel OF land situated in the town, county and
state Aforesaid, on Main street. adjoining parcels
Nos. and 2 and lands of w. III Moore The
Improvements are two story frame DWELLING
with barn. stable and other buildings
No.4 All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land situated in the town, eou, tv end state
9Iqresai1 % ~ Il on the alley way, adjoining lands Of
John ~ Taylor. lands of k. L. Thompson and
parcel NO b. The improvements are a two-storv
irame dwelling house, and sheds, &C. attached
NO 3; All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
aSna situated n the town. county and State
aforesaid, and adjoining lands Of Hughett Gar.
row lands OF r. l., Thompson and lot No 4.
me, me improvements are twO-story frame dwell
ing house. with sheds attached.
No, 3. All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
iano situated IN the town Of Hartley West Dover
huhnred county aud Stale aforesaid adioining
Ianus OF MTs, X, II, Clark lands Of Mrs lie.
Derman and lands OF others, and said 10 contain
ABOUT Two and One Half Acres of Land be ihe
same more or less. The improvements upon
Mnieh are one and a-half story frame dwelling
with other small buildings.
no. !. All that undivided moiety or one half
part OF all that farm or tract of land situated i'm
hehton hundred, county and State aforesaid
ylns on Doth sides OF the public road leading
rom Blaneo to Hazell's Corner, and adioinin9
ianos OF George Cook, lands Of William Huteh
lhson lands OF Ann Blackiston, lands of Hazel
Ahd brother, and lands of Mrs. Moffette and
containing One Hundred and Ninety Acres of
Lana DC the same more or less The improye.
ments upon which are a .wo.story frame dwell.
ing house, with barn, stable, 90. 1"e'''
Seized and taken in execution as the pronertv
cash BY " s'iu iof
s,..-,s,- SAMUEL L. SHAW, Sheriff.
shsrif's Office, Dover March 80 1897
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

The example of w. w. Brewer, ESQ.
justice OF the peace and prominent citi,
zen OF Mt. Jewett, Pa, is worthy of
emulation. He says: 81 never leave
home without a bottle of Chamber
laln's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and always recommend it to
my friends. 1t is the best 1 ever used
and never fails to give immediate re,
lief. For sale by Clifton & Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Don't
Think

OF our Special
Think Sale on Cloth
ing that we
are neglecting
our regular departments.
They are all in good shape
for you on Spring styles.
Prices were never lower
and we have made efforts
to get best and newest
styles. Our new prices on
tailoring SIS, SIS and $40
suits, with big lines of
styles and usual care in
fitting and making, appear
to be what the young men
want and it will pay you
to see what we have. New
Hats and Shoes that you
will like because they are
what will be worn and you
get value without paying
more than it is worth.
There are plenty of good
things yet in the Special
Sale stock. We were
crowded all week, but
there is a great quantity
of the goods to be sold.
Open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Worms In Children.

Mother GFays Sweet Worm Powder used by
Mother Gray, nurse in Childiens Home. New
all druggists 25c. Samp'e FEEE Address Allen
5. Olmsted, Leroy n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Rose
Bushes

Rose TWO YEARS ago we sold
~, 25,OOO Rose Bushes.
DuSileS Last year we sold 5O,-
600. This year? Wen sell all we
can get. These Roses are grown In
Holland-great big stalky bushes
that only need your tender plant
ing and a few sun-kisses to produce
wealth of blooms.
They are all hardy roses and are
TO BE PLANTED AT ONCE. If your
bed is not ready to put the roses in
their intended positions, just plant
your entire purchase in a bunch,
and they will keep in good order.
Do not put them in the cellar.
15c each; 2 for 25c.; SI.25 a dOz.
Too big to mail, but they may be
expressed at your expense, We
have arranged to pack them even
better than last year.
Names and Colors of Roses
General Jack, scarlet.
La France, DIgnt red.
Magma Charta, brilliant pink.
Paul Neyron, dark rose, very large.
Ulrich Bruner, cherry red.
Perle deS Blanches, white.
Madame Cab. Luizet, satin pink.
Baroness de Rothschild, light pink.
Marshal P. Wilder, cherry rose.
Age. Persian Yellow, yellow.
nswer firi1pe Planter white.
CT y0aI aing, soft pink.
4. L. GROSS. .SsFssrnaker Z
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

=; Z. Turner, of Compton. Mo writes
s = 'la' after suffering from piles for seven
'eeh years, he completely cured them bv
SsIvgs SsIg snree boxes of DeWitt's Witch Haz1
diseases " 6;Is TIses eezemo aud severe " |
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
CHERRIES SALE

GHERIFF'S SALE
- by virtue of a writ OF Levari Faeas to me
diIeeted, will be EXPOSED to public sale in front
OF County building; in the town of Dover, East
Dover hundred, Kent county, and State of Della
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Shake Aliens Foot. Ease. A
RONUde.,,

Into your shoes and get Rest and Comfort Cures
ENrnS' Bunions, Swollen, Aching, Sweating feet
III i9OOO testimonials At druggists aud Shoe Stores
NY. 1S hOy
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Closing of Mails.

Going North, $50, s.25 a. m, 800, 4.55 pm
Going South 900 a. m, and 5OOp. m.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore q Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
nd so p. m.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

Mother Gray's Sweet Worm
Powders,
Successfully used by Mother Gray, for years a
nurse in the children's Home in New York cure
siekly children. At oil druggists 25c Sample
sent FREE Address Allen s. Olmstead, Ia Roy,
INV
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
Opening of Mails.

From North, 7.lO. $50 a. m, 600 and s.25 D. m
Wilmington only.
From South, 74O 1Ol5 A. NJ. ACORN.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
New
Gloves

gloves better than they're sold at
Wanamaker'S. These lots just here
from France
For MiSses-The Reta. Real kid, 4 pearl
buttons; embroidered backs. Tan,
browns, mode, pearl, white, black. 81.
The Dauphine. Real kid, 4-buttOn richly
embroidered. The finest, Sl.5O
For WOmen-LargO. A fine suede glove !;
4-button. COlOrS and black. 81.
The Dauphine. Our finest glove. Ali
colors, black and white. Sl.75,
For BOyS-One-claSp real kid gloves; en-
broidered. Tan, red tan, pearl white,
black Sl.50
Different from usual gloves as this
store is different from other stores.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

$50, for that matter. Absolute sat-
iSfactiOn is yours with a Continental
at $50 or a Continent at $3.50.
The country has been searched to
find a safe wheel to sell for less.
Our experts have not found one.
Now bicycles are wonderfully like
other goodS-as to true cheapneSS,
and all the beating of tom-toms, and
fine talk in the papers, cannot make
collections of stale goods truly in.
tereSting. Pin printed promises to
the things you buy and see how
they tally.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North ,7.16, s.42 9.5s, a. NJ S.52, 5.27 pm
Going South, 92S ll.56 A. NJ, s.52. 527. 500 pm
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

That because
of our Special
Sale on Cloth
ing that we
are npOlpcfinn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-20
NOVELTY IN BURGLAR LINE.
Man Sent to Jail in Bar Mills for Steal
ing a Bible.
ESPECIAL TO TIE pREss.l

Bar Mills, January 19.-When John
Meserve was opening the store Of s.
Meserve & Son this morning a young
man came in and wanted to warm him
self. He was granted the privilege and
Immediately took Bible from his pucket
a short time and went out. Later George
L. Emery who is teaching school at Bar
Mills sent word to the store that the
school house had been entered during
the night and among other things miss
ing was his, Emery's. bible. Word was
telephoned to Sheriff Frank j. Leavitt
who arrested the fellow at the house of
Mrs. VIM. Eldens, where he was enjoy
ing lunch. He was taken before Trial
Justice Joel M. Marshall and arraigned
on com mplaint of larceny of enc Bible,
and of breaking and entering. He plead
guilty to the former and not guilty to
the latter. He gave his name as Fred
Blanchard Of IS Gooch island. Biddefortl
He was fined $40 and costs for larceny
and in default of payment to thirty DAYS
at Alfren. He was asked by the justice
if he had friends who will pay the fine
be replied: "I have no friends in this
world, never saw one; don't know what
they are - He will go to Alfred for
Blanchard is well known Biddeferd
character, who has given local officers
much trouble. He is graduate of the
Reform school. He has also served
teyeral terms in the county jail for
various petty offences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-20

New York. No trade. Single; medium
height, S feet inches; weight 1877; dark
brown hair, blue eyes; nose crooked,
has been broken; forid complexion,
marked with scar on right eye and on
chin.
"Ullie" Burke ia an expert sneak,
till Taper and burglar. He ls also
known by the name of William Johnson
and Henry Carey. He come from the
enat side Of New York city and was
companion of Harry Carleton, alias Hand
some Harry, who was hung In New York
city on Decem ber 5, 1882. for the mur
Ger of Policeman Brennan. Qnder the
name of Harry Burke he was sentenced
to five years in state prison on his plea
of guilty by Judge Gil6ersleeve. court
of general sessions, New York city, on
Decem bar 8. 1882. He hos travelled all
over the country on the "sneak' and has
boen in jail several times. He was ar
rested in New York city on March 27,
1898, In company of John Walsh, alias
Wogan, alias Warren, alias Whitney,
alias Welsh, and Big Jack, charged
with burglarizing and robbing the
Pawlina, N. Y. Savings bank on March
27, 1898. At O'Clock in the morning
the safe and secured $500 in money and
$40, 900 in government bonds. They
stored their booty in satchels and went
to the STATION Of the Harlem rail road
where they stole hand car and rode to
Brewsters. eight miles away. There they
ditched che car aud went across the
country to Carmel where they bro ke
into ths statioa and waited for the
morning train on the New York and
Nothern railroad. Dispatches sent to
New York lei to their capture at High
bridge N. Y. station. Burke gave the
name of Henry Carey and Welsh, John
Wogan. The money and bonds were
found on them and also several hundred
dollars worth of gold watches and jewell
ry. They were delivered to the au5hori-
ties of PawlinR, Dutchess county. n. Y.
and were both sentenced to one year in
the Albsny penitentiary n April 10,
1898. Their time expired June To- 1894.
Patsey Tagney and Eddi ie Keeler, two
other well-known burglars were also
employed in the robbie
The Portland polio believe that the
man who helped crack the Maine Pre-
vision and Cold Storage Company's safe,
was arrested for forgery in Waltham,
Mass, lately and is now serving sent
enoe in Charlestown psnitentiary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-20
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESs.]
Augusta, January 19.-The bill which
was introduced by Senator Engel yes
terday and the substance OF which was
printed In the PRESS of today makes
some radical changes in the present rail
road law. 1t may be divided into parts,
one relating to the taking of land and
the other to the issue of stock. The pro-
vision in regard to the taking of land
is designed to facilitate the improve
ment of the railways. and also to provide
accommodation for increasing business.
When railroads are built in many
cases they follow course almost as
devious as that OF the sinuous Songo.
AS time goes on and the revenue inoreas-
es, it is possible to straighten out many
of the curves by outlet among hills or
filling up depressions. In order that
this may be done in cases where roads
cannot buy the land owing to the un-
willingness of the holders to sell at
reasonable prices. the bill prevents the
taking of the land If after hearing
the railroad commissioners decide that
public convenience requires it. Where
land is SO taken, the damages are to be
fixed by the county commissioners with
the right to appeal to the court, under
the present law. The same provision In
the bill is made to apply to land ad-
jacept to railway locations and desired
for side tracks or other purposes neces-
sary for the carrying on of the business
Of the roads. here too the railroad COM
missioners judge as to the necessity and
the county commissioners fix the dam
ages.
The principal provisions in regard to
the issue of stock are found in the first,
second and fourth sections OF the bill
which are as follows:
"Section IA railroad corporation,
which has lease of, or which operates
the railroad of another railroad corpora
ton, may purchase ana hold shares OF
the capital stock of such corporation.
''Sectlon "A railroad corporation,
which owns q majority OF the capital
stock of another railroad corporation,
may purchase further shares of the capt.
tai stock of such corporation and hold the
ssme together with the shares which it
now owns.
(. "section "A railroad corporation for
The purpose Of building branch railroad
track which is or may be authorized
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-20

stancs of which was that the phota-
graph of George Murray had been iden-
tifled as Thomas Murray, alias Ullie
Burke. Henry Burke, Henry Carey, etc.
AS Thomas Murray he was arrested in
Chicago June z, 1896, and held to the
criminal court June IS, 1896, charged
with having burglars tools in his pos
session. He forfeited his bail. AS hen
ry Burke, he was sentenced Dece mber
3, 1889 to five years in state prison for
burglary from New YORK city. AS
Henry Carey, sentenced April 10, 1898 at
Pawling, Dutchess county, New York,
to one year at Albany for burglary. The
Chicago police also enclosed picture
of "Ullie' Burke,whicbl Marshal Trickey
at once identified as Murray under
arrest here.
The Pinkerton detective agency of Bos-
ton, through its superintendent, John
Cornish, furthere identified the picture
of George Murray sent them by Marshal
Tricksy as that of Ullie' Burke, the
well-known crook, and requested Mr.
Trickey to send them more pictures Of
him for their New York and Chicago
offices.
Captain Stephen O'Brien of the New
York detective bureau, wrote Mr.. Trick
ey ana positively identified the photo
graph of George Murray as being one
and the same of that Of Ullie Burke,
and offered to do all in his power to as
sist the Portland police to bring Murray
to justice. O'Brien wrote that Burke
was bad man.
In ex Superintendent Thomas
Byrnes's book ON "Crime and Crimi
nais,' is q very good picture CT Guile"
Burke, and it clearly resembles the pict-
ure of George Murray. Byrnes's descrip-
tion of the man is as follows: "Cilis"
Burke, 80 years old in 1895. Born in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-20
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Jan. 19.-The local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are the following:
a. p,.-Barom eter. 3D. l66; therel:om-
eter. -. dew point, is; hnmidlty; 54'
wind. N; velocity. g.; weather elear.
Sp. barometer. 80 4oS. thermom-
eter. 3; dew point, ID: humldlty, 90
wind, W; velocity, 5; weather. clear
Mean daily thermometer. /; max
mum thermometer. 10: minimum ther-
mometer,-S; maximum velocity Oh vino,
81 total precipitation, O.