davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
THE DEERING ELECTRIC LIGHT
CONTRACT.

The meeting Of the Deering City Gov
ernment, held one week ago Friday voted
against giving the contract for lighting
the streets to the Westbrook Electric
Light company at $4,000, greater price for
three years contract than the Deering
Electric Light company would do it. and
gave the latter named company ten days
to arrange for bond. Arrangement has
already been made with the American
Surety company of New York, through
its resident secretary, Mr.. Thomas Talbot
ofa Portland, Maine, SO the question of a
bond is thus settled and this clears the
last possible objection that can be made
to awarding this contract to the home
company. Four of the wheels for this
great power plant have been shipped by
the Holyoke Machine company, and IN
two weeks time the entire lot of eight
wheels will probably be in position. The
lumber for the power house is on the
ground, and this too, will be erected now
in a very short time.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
SPECIAL CARS TO THE CAPE.

The managers of thu Portland and Cape
Elizabeth railroad company will provide
ample I car service for special parties any
time it is requested. 1t is suggested by
the management that when 25 or more
anticipate going to the Cape Cottage, it
might be well to telephone to the Port
land and Cape Elizabeth office any time
within an hour before departure, and
cars will be placed in readiness at Monu-
inent square, SO that the members of the
party can travel together and thus avoid
the separation incident to tho regular
cars,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18

lum's patrons, as it occasionally happens
on opening nights that cars from Care
Cottage dent reach the square until after
the departure of the out of town cars.
The courtesy of Manager Newman in
this matter is much appreciated BY Mr..
MoCullun, obviating as it does consider
able annoyance from this source,
NOTES.
Mlle. Cecilo Lorraine. prima donna
soprano, will make her appearance in this
country the coming season for the first
time on the concert stage. Although an
American by birth, Mile Lorraine has
try.
Rudolph Aronson has opened negoti-
ations with three of the largest band and
oorchestras in Europe to play season OF
four months in New York, commencing
next May. They.inolude thei.Garde Re-
ppbllcaine Band Of France, Ziehr's Or
chestral Band of Berlin, and the I'm.
perial Gyspy Orchestra of Vienna. !.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
MISTRESS MARY DnABLED.
Portland Yacht Anchored in Camden Har-
Dor Loses Her Bowsprit.

A peculiar accident occurred in the har
Dor of Camden on Friday noon. Mr..
Edward W. Fox's sloop Mistress Mary of
this city was anchored near two or three
other yachts off the steamboat wharf,
when the Parkhearst. forty foot trading
schooner, came lacking into the harbor
J'e captain and one man were seated in
the stem, and the main boom hung SO
low that it cut off a good part of the out
look ahead. After passing several of tho
yachts the captain said he thought that
the channel was clear, and SO took no
notice of the little Portland boat, until
his schooner's bowsprit went scraping
and tearing through the Mistress Mary's
forward rigging, going in between the
jibstay and the mast, and striking the
yacht glanoing blow on the starboard
bow just forward the mast. The captain
sheered of as quickly as possible, and the
bowsprit WAS splintered out of the yacht
in a jiffy. Otherwise the damage was
slight.
Mr. Fox and his party were ashore at
the time of the accident, which can be
quickly repaired.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
AN INSURANCE CHANGE.

A change in the present system of in
surance policies by New England fire in
surance companies will be made before
October next. This movement arose out
of the competition between the mutual
and stock companies, and the latter at
first intended to reduce the rate of GER
tain classes of property throughout New
England. They decided on farm prorer.
ty as the best class on which to place a
lower risk; also all business used only
in the summer, such as hotel buildings
used by societies or schools, and by man
ufacturing plants employing less the 20
.gorkmen. The reduction contaminated
was to decrease the number of ANIMAL
premiums; two annual premiums on a
three-year policy, instead of two and a
half, and three premiums on five-year
policy, instead of four The Insurance
exchange is trying to settle the difficult
ties, and will act next October.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
CRUIsED IN DINGLEY's YACHT.

A party of gentlemen who have been
cruising in Congressman Dingley' S yacht,
Shechinah, arrived in Portland SATURDAY.
and most of them left in the evening on
the New York boat. In the party were
Prof. Leslie A. Lee of Bowdoin college;
Charles A. Kellogg of Ogdensburg, ex-
district attorney of St. Lawrence county
Hon. John G. Keeler, DR.. J. c. Wilson
and Hon. Ledyard P. Hale Of Canton
N. Y, Dr. Walter P. Gunnison of
Brooklyn, N. Y, principal of Erasmus
Hall high school, formerly of Maine;
Herbert +. Gunnison, business manager
of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle E. B.
Shallow, principal of a large Brooklyn
grammar school; Hon. Foster L. Backus,
ex-district attorney of Brooklyn. N. z,
and Silas Malterner of Canton, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
ALL ABOARD FOR YARMOUTH.
The New Electric Road VIII Be Ready for
Business in a Few Days.

1t is expected that a trial test of the
Portland & Yarmouth electric railroad
line will be made early this week. f'S
The power house is 64x33 The boiler
room 81 feet square, occupies the south
east end of the building and contains an
Aulman & Taylor boiler of the latest
pattern. The front part of the power
house, we'll lighted and well ventilated,
is about complete, and when finished
will be model of neatness and adapta.
bility. A Walworth Manufacturing coJu-
pany engine of the compound type, will
run the dynamo. This engine has two
6-foot fly wheels with 14-inch rims. The
dynamo technically styled 100 K. w.
generator, multipolar, has capacity of
$50 volts pressure when run at a speed
of 740. This generator is of the Mather
type, stands 4 1-2 feet high on founda.
tion of solid brick and is controlled by
14-inch belt. 1t has ventilated arma.
tur, four field magnets and carbon brush
eS.
The neat switch board occupies cor
ner OF the power house by itself. This is
of slatestone, bears four chuck or lever
switches and a graduating switch
which throws the voltage upon the main
line. An ampere-meter capable of reg
istering 300 and volt meter which will
register 800 complete, with the necessary
fuses and a 3l-point contact rheotat,
the controlling outfit.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
CRISP FOOD.
Or Hot Mush, A Question.

The President of the American Fine
Art Company Of Milwaukee, German,
commenting on the likes of his country
men in food, states that many do not
care for mush or soft cereal food for
breakfast. He says the crisp character
and delicate sweet of Grape-Nuts have
charmed him so that he and his family
use them regularly.
No cooking is required and if one
wants hot mush, it can be instantly
prepared by pouring hot milk on Grape
Nuts.
No form of nourishment known is
like Grape-Nuts and the quick feeling of
being ';well fed" is one of the pleasures
in their use.
Grocers sell them and they are made
hy the Postum CO. Il Battle Creek,
Hjc}as
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
DEATHS.


10 this city, July is. Frederick, infant son OIL
William and Edith Creary. aged months.
Funeral from parents residence "a New
bury street, Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
In this city, July 16, Catharine. wife OF An
drew Lang.
Funeral from her late residence, % Center
street. Monday morning of $50 O'Clock.
Requiem high mass at st. Dominic's church
at 8 O'Clock.
In This city. July II. Daniel E., son OF the late
Dennis and Hannah Mccarthy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.1
III this city, July II, Ellen Jane, infant
daughter of Peter and Catherine McBrady, aged
10mOnths. days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock, from
parents residence. No. 10 Canton street.
At Long Island July is, Susie L., wife OF
Horace E. Doughty. aged 80 wears months.
prayers Monday afternoon at 1.3O O'Clock
at the late residence.
Funeral service Monday afternoon at 2OC
O'clock from the Methodist church, Long Island
In Deering. July 16. Mary A.. wife OF David
c. FoSS, AGED 10 years.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence. 81 Forest avenue
In Kennebunkport. July ID, Mrs. Sarah A. D.
Brooks, widow of the late Joseph Brooks, ageC
80 years, 20 days.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
He AND DESPERATE.
Miss Grace w. Root, Of Chicago, Com
mits suicice at Bailey's Island.

A Note Picked Up BY the Wayside An
nounced Her MISUNDERSTANDING Par
ty Found Her Dead Body at the Ex-
treme Eastcrly Point of the Island
Chioroform Used.
A messenger from Bailey's island
brought to the city, Saturday, sad tale
of the suicide of young woman, one of
the summer cottagers there. Coroner e.
N. Perry was notified, but being informed
that there WAS no question about the
cause of death, he deemed it unnecessary
to make an official investigation of the
case.
From residents of the island the details
of the affair were obtained. The suicide
was Miss Grace w. Root of Chicago, aged
go years. o daughter of the late George
Frederick Root of Newtonville, Mass, a
well-known composer. She had been in
poor health and inclined toward de-
spondency.
Since Mr.. Roots death, about four
years ago, his widow and two daughters
have resided in Chicago, but have spent
their summers in the family cottage at
Baileys island. They came Quite early
this season.
Early Friday afternoon Miss Grace
started out alone from the cottage, going
toward the easterly end of the island.
There was nothing in her appearance to
indicate that she had any other intention
than to take a brief walk. AS the after
noon wore away, and she did not return,
the members of the family became
anxious about her, and messenger was
sent out to find her. He returned with
out having gained any information as to
her wanderings.
Meanwhile, some ladies who were
taking stroll on the island, quite dis.
tance from the COTTAGE came across a
note in Miss Roots handwriting. 1t con-
tanned the startling information that she
intended to end her life. No cause for her
intended action was given.
Word was sent to the Root cottage, and
u searching party of cottagers was organ
lied and started out in the direction
where the missing young woman had last
been seen to go. At the extreme easterly
point of the island beneath small
clump Of fir trees, they found her dead
body. She had used chloroform in carry
ing out her suicidal design.
d The body was tenderly borne back to
the cottage and DR.. Foster, the resident
physician, summoned, but his services
were required only to administer to the
grief stricken mother and sister
Miss Root was beautiful and accom-
plished, and general favorite among the
wealthy summer residents at the island,
into whose lives her sudden taking off
has brought burden of deep sorrow.
A private funeral will BIO held at the
cottage Tuesday, and the remains will be
sent to Newtonville for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
A LARGE CONTRACT.
Electrical Machinery for the Plant at
North Gorham.

A large contract for electrical machin-
cry for the Great Falls plant at North
Gorham, was awarded to the General
Electric company, Friday. This is the
largest order that has been placed in this
vicinity for very long time. 1t calls
for two $50 K. W alternators, with elegant
marble switch boards and all the neoes-
sary fixtures. These are the latest and
most approved machines, the only ones
like them being those. installed very re-
Gently at Mechanicsyille, N. Y, which
have been running ouly about two
weeks. This plant supplies power to the
General Electric company's works at
Schenectady, N. Y, and is very similar
to the great Sebago Power company
scheme at North Gorham.
The Cum berland Illuminating company
are now at work installing this plant
and will within 80 days be supplying
power and light to Deering, Westbrook
and Cape Elizabeth, land it may be expect
ed that much lower rates for house light.
Ing will soon be in order in these cities.
A large amount of power can be sold hero
for motor, and it is understood that the
Yarmouth railway will take power of this
company when they are ready to supply
it.
The company is under the same man
agement as the Belkap Motor company,
which everyone knows has been most
remarkable success from thesstart. The
company will expend about $40, 900, and
will, with that expenditure. have about
all the Sebago Power would have with
its investment of about $500, 600. The be-
ginning made by the Cum berland Illu-
minating company now means the great
est electrical development ever made in
this part of New England
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
THE RED WHITE AND BLUE BOXES

very natural and entirely proper ques-
ton has been asked, viz "Who is re-
sponsible for the money collected for the
soldiers in the red, white and blue boxes?"
This inquiry 1 am glad to answer. A
member OF the VOLUNTEER Aid Association
has been appointed, by the society, from
each city ward, to open the boxes in her
ward; while keys to the boxes at River
ton, the Custom House wharf, The Gem,
McCulIum's theatre and the Cape Casino,
have been intrusted to my own hands.
Every week each lady brings the money
found in the boxes under her care to the
meeting of the executive committee of
the association, reports the amount and
hands the money to the treasurer, Mrs.
White. This money is either speedily
sent to headquarters at Chickamauga, to
be used for our Maine soldiers at Camp
Thomas, or it is kept in the treasury
ready. for use at a moments notice. 1t
may be that, eventually, some of the
money will be needed for eick and wound.
ed sailors and soldiers who do not belong
to our own state. But, as yet, it has been
sent to the Maine Volunteers only.
MARY S. McCOBB.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.

A rehearsal of the festival chorus will
be held in Kotzsohmar hall, Monday,
July 18th. The management earnestly
request that all members that are to sing
at the great festival in '98 should be
present to receive their membership
tickets for seat on the stage Members
that are out of town and cannot attend
this rehearsal should at once apply to Mr..
Sterling Dow, secretary, for their tickets.
Mr.. Chapman will be present and condu
the entire rehearsal This will be the last
rehearsal until August goth.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
TOBACCO FOR MAINE BOYS.

The Portland Battalion Veteran Asso.
citation last Friday sent about 80 pounds
OF tobacco, contributed by the retail groc-
ers and cigar dealers of this city, to the
Portland boys at Chickamauga. The
tobacco was sent to Major Collins to be
distributed among the mem ers of Cos.
A, B, l. and e. A further canvas of the
retail trade Will be made this week as the
association want to send 200 pounds in
the next lot. This will be the last chance
as the goods are sent by the recruits
and the last batch will leave in few
days. 1t Is hoped that the dealers will
respond literally as tobacco is great
luxury among the boys and is highly ap.
preciated.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
SEVENTEENTH MAINE REUNION,

hall Saturday evening to see about
making arrangements for reunion OF
the Seventeenth Maine Regiment A
committee, consisting of G. W. Roberts,
William II. Green and G. Richardson
were appointed to arrange programme
and report at the next meeting, which
will probably be held next Saturday
night. The meeting then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
MARRIAGES.

In Bangor, July IL, Richard A. Byers and
Miss Minnie Hammond.
In Exeter, July Q, Elbridge II. Towle and Lu
cretia G. Walker.
In Boothbay, July 10, Capt. Ruel Barter and
Miss Anne Davis.
In Sullivan July 10, Roland M. Orcutt and
Miss Mabel J. Norton of Millbricge.
AT SWANS Island, July 2. Willis c. COnary and
Miss Lillian L. Moulden.
In South Deer Isle. July A. George f. Bray
and Miss Fannie c. Howard.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
THE DEATH RATE

There were seven deaths in Portland
during the week which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths We're due to accident
~, paralysis, pernicious anaemia,
phthisis, surgical exhaustion, whooping
cough.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18

One OF natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
cure summer complaints of young or
Old DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18

"a disintectanD at I2c a
bottle, marked from nc.
One lot of fancy eel
luloid trays, assorted
colors. at nc, been CSC.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of sterling
silver Scissors at :3oc.
been soc.
FANCY GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Rand, Nc
Nally's summer litera-
ture, paper Novels, two
hundred titles. good au-
thors, at 1oc. list price,
25c
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of fine
morocco Pocket Books,
odds and ends, no two
alike, to go at half price
today.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
fancy Linen articles, in
Guiding linen veil cases,
picture frames and many
others. which have been
selling from 25c to soc,
to go at 15c today.
One lot of Stamped
Doylies at SC, been Ioc.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of remnants of
Fringes at half price to-
day.
Also a lot Of Tassels
at half price.
DRAPERLES ROOM
Today we'll sell about
two hundred cambria
Window Shades, well
made, mounted on spring
rollers, nearly all colors,
at Ioc each, marked
down from csc.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
A big boxful Of short
lengths of Silk Ribbons
at Ioc a yard, been 3oc
to soc.
TTNENo oo1y,71ED
Today we'll sell a great
bargain in extra large
size, finest pure linen
Dinner Napkins which
have been from SI2.5o
to SIo.75 the dozen, to-
day we offer the entire
lot at $o.9S the dozen--
they are patterns which
the manufacturers have
discontinued and are the
finest goods m a d e.
Housekeepers should
take advantage of this
sale.
LACES COUNTER.
One lot Of plain and
spotted Tuxedo Yelling
at Iec yard, been CSC.
EMBROIDERLES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
S W is S Embroideries,
edges mostly, at I5c a
yard, been 22c and 25c.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Womea's)
One lot of grass linen
Neckties and a lot of
fringed silk Neckties at
Il
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
PORTLAND. July IS, 1898.

offering, a carefully made
selection from each de-
partment.
The prices quoted are
for the day only.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of women's
three clasp Kid Gloves,
black, tans, oxblood and
brown, at ST, marked
down from S1.5o-great
bargain.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of Zephyr
Dress Shield, made of
light weight nainsook,
at 12c a pair, were 2oc.
Also a lot of steel But
ton Hooks with wood
handles at &C.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine seam
less Cotton Hosiery
(women's) black, tan and
black with white polka
dot, at IL Lac. Special
value.
HOSIERY COUNTER tchilaren's.)
A lot of heavy ribbed
Cotton Stockings, sizes
7 I.2 to 10, black only.
at I4c, marked down
from 2oc.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
pearl, steel and gilt
Buckles, at 1oc and CSC,
been from acc to 48c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of Union silk
taffeta Rain Umbrellas,
steel rod, very close roll,
fine natural WOO d
handles, at $3.50, been
S2-.-the price includes
silk case and tassel.
Also a small lot of
navy blue Sun Umbrellas
at csc, marked down
from SI.e5.
WEAR COUNTER (1fens).
One lot of natural
mixed summer weight
Shirts and Drawers at
1oc=..gYeat value.
HOSIERY COUNTER. (Men's.)
A lot Of extra quality
worsted Bathing Trunks
at roc. were 36c and soc.
Also a lot of Boys
wool Sweaters, sailor
collar. good for vacation
wear, at 5Oc-.-7WSt h1Lt
the former PRICE.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Mems Negligee Shirts
with collar and cuffs at
tached at S3c, regular
price ST and SI.25.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
A lot Of pure linen
Swiss embroidered seal
loped edged Handker-
chiefs at two for 25c---
/ Just half the regular
Price.
COUNTER.
One lot Of Hurd's Tu.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
OWEN, MOORE eco.

CHILDREN',S UNDERWEAR COU1
TER.
A lot of fine white
Jersey ribbed Vests and
Pantalettes at 14c, mark
ed from Ioc.
UNDERWEAR CoUNTER (Muslin).
A broken lot of fine
Chemises, trimmed with
lace and fine embroid-
cry. worth from soc to
So, to go today at half
price.
Also a lot of fine lace
trimmed white Skirts at
sr.o8, marked down
from $3.50.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
A small lot of 81. B."
short hip linen Batiste
Corsets, light blue and
buff, lace trimmed, at 81,
marked from s.,
Also a lot of hip bus.
ties, black and white, at
33c, marked from soc.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
A broken lot of col
ored lawn and black
sateen Skirts at 72c,
marked down from 81.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
A lot of fancy lawn
and Bingham short dress
es for children one to
four years, at S5c, marked
from $1.25.
Also a lot of Victoria
Lawn, 81 inches wide, at
1oc a yard, been I5c.
Also a lot of Bonnets,
poke shape, at 75c, been
SI.oo.
One lot of Blouses,
fancy madrasses. for
children four to ten
years, at 32c, were soc.
SHlRTWAISTS COUNTER.
A broken lot of laun-
dered Shirtwaists, large
sizes only, at acc, been
$I.oo.
BASEMENT.
A lot of flag poles, all
ready for use, IL feet
long, at ooc, been ST.
One lot of Indian hand
made birch bark Picture
Frames at two for 25c.
One lot of silver plated
Berry Dishes at SI.ra.
been $I.oo.
One lot of glass Oil
Bottles, at &c.
OWEN, MOORE g. co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18

lows:
Received up to July LIST, 1895. 46
Mrs. Sidney Thaxter, 100
A friend, 400
MRS. Ira harrington, 1000
Box room No. II, 10
Box at the Preble house, ass
Box at Ward 6, 465
MRS. FOX, 500
Mrs. Fred Richards, 200
Mrs. Payne: 100
Box at Ward 5, /. 90
Box at Ward :, los
Mrs. John Fellows, 100
Through Miss erie, 600
Mrs. Rundlett, LOO
Mrs. W. .. Denny, 100
Box Custom House Pier, 2.29
Box at Gem theatre, LA
Box at Riverton, all
East Deering Kings Daughters, 500
Mrs. Charles Payson, 300
Second benefit Cape theatre, 1926
Cash, 40
Mrs. George French, so
Cash, LOO
Box at room No. II, so
Box at Ward 1, Al
Box at Ward 2, 1928
Box at Ward 4, $40
Box at Ward 5, 1.75
Box at Ward g. 525
Box at Ward 2, LA
box at Riverton, t 2.52
Box at Gem theatre, 1853
Box at Custom House pier, 1886
Box at Cape theatre, 445
Box at Casino, LOS
Members fees, so
Gift, LOS
Mrs. Horatio Jose, 1000
Robert Swasey, 500
Mrs. Hoxie, second subscription, 80
s426 12
Mrs. Joseph G. White, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
DEA tn AT PINE POINT.

Mr.. Robert 81. Fuller of Boston, who
has passed many summers at Pine Point
died there Saturday. He was ~ years old.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
AID FOR THE SOLDIERS.

The receipts of the Portland Volunteer
Aid association, up to date. are as fol-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-10
FIELD DAY.
Alma College Record for Pole Vault
Broken.

The annual Alma College field sports
took place at the race track last Friday
morning. The program consisted of the
usual runs and field events and in spite
of the small number of entries consider
able interest was evinced. The college
record for the pole vault was broken by
Floyd Glass who made beautiful vault
Of nine feet. Probably the most eXcit-
ing event of the day was the mile relay
race won 10y Messrs. Randels, Mills, G.
Long and Foote.
Below we give list of events and
winners complete:
220 yd Dash:-Mills first Long
second, Randels third. Time 243l sec.
Mile run :--Sidebotham first. Time
5:131g.
Pole Vault Glass first. Distance
feet.
Standing Broad Jump Mills first,
Glass second, w. Long third, G. Long
fourth. Distances, it. A., in, 8 it. 4
in, #. , % in, and IL. . in.
Standing High Jump Mills first,
Glass second. Distance I fl. III.
Shot Put:-Carmichael first, 81 fl.
in, @. Long second, 33 it. in, and w.
Long, third.
100 yd dash W Long first, Crane
and Randels second, and Foote third.
No time kept.
Mile Relay Randels, Mills, G.
Long, and Foote first, Divine, w. Long,
Stevens, and Sidebotham second. Time
1 :lOle.
Running Broad Jump:-Glass first, II
# 3 in, w Long, second, II it.
Running High Jump Glass first,
it, in
Standing Hop, Step, and Jump
Glass first,27 1t. . in, Q. Long, second,
26 it. g. in, w. Long, third, 1T. 3 . in.
Running Hop, Step and Jump :-Glass
first, 36 fit. 10 in, 9. Long, second, 30 fit.
5 in, w. Long third. 81 it. in
40 I'd. Run - Sidebotham, 81 sec.