davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
TO SAIL.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Sunday. December g.
Br stmr Bristol, Mcintyre. 4iz days from De-
Stmr Waila walla Hall ssX hours from, Vic
toria and Puget Sound ports.
Stmr Willamette, Hansen, s1h hours from
Seattle.
stmr Jeanie. Mason. days 10 hours from
Anacortes.
stmr Pomona. Parsons. 10 hours from F,u-
stmr LAsme. schage. 81 days from Tacoma.
Stmr Washtenaw. Gilboy 81 hours from Ia
coma
stmr Alex Duncan. Nopander. ~ hours from
Moss Landing. etc.
Barbara.
Ger ship Columbia, Schultz. a. days from Ha-
kodate
Ship Glory OF the Seas. Freeman. So DAYS
schr Mary c Matsen. hours from Fort
Ross.
SAILED.
stmr Miami, Riley, Seattle
Stmr George Loomis. Bridget Ventura
Br stmr Belgian King. Weiss, San Diego, Yo-
kohama and Hongkong.
stmr Point Arena, Hansen. Mendocino.
Ger ship Arthur Fitger. bunker. Queenstown.
Schr Transit. Jorgenson. Honolulu.
Schr Webfoot. Mercer. -.
TELEGRAPHIc.
POINT LOBOS, Dec g. 10 d. m-Weather
hazy: wind Me- velocity ls miles.
MEMORANDUM
Per Bristol-Passed stmr Czarina in tow OF
tug Holyoke Nov % at $40 p. m. of Grays Har-
Per Glory of the seas-Had a succession Of
southeast winds and gales for 30 days.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Dec 3-Stmr Westport
from Eureka.
PORT TowNsEND,Arrived Dec s-schr o
NJ Kellogg. from Honolulu; schr Nokomls from
Hilo bark McNear from Port Gamble for San
Pedro: bark Highland Light. hence Oct II
Sailed Dec 3-Bktne Klikitat from Port Gam
BILE. for Honolulu; Chill bark Latona for Che
mainus.
EUREKA-AIrived Dec s-stmr South Coast.
hence Dec L: schr BERTHE Minor. from Honolulu
Sailed Dec 3-Stmr Pasadena. for San Pedro;
schr Mabel Gray. for San Diego: bktnie MonI-
tor. for San Francisco; schr Occidental. for San
Francisco: Schr Allen A. for Honolulu: tug
Rescue. with tow. for San Francisco; stnr Sa-
moa for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Arrived Dec 3-Br bark CriffeI
from Antwerp.
Sailed Dec 3-Br ships Fulwood and Kate
Thomas and Br bark Royal Forth and Br ship
Arctic Stream. for Queenstown: bktne Tam o.
Shanter. for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-hrrived Dec 3-Stmr City OF To-
peka. from Dyea
NEWPORT-Arrived Dec 3-Stmr Fulton
from Trinidad; stmr Brunswick. hence Dec J.
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 3-Schr Volunteer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
BIRTh MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, m. dage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either OF the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized 10 have the came published.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
BORN.
DIED.

DEvITT-In this city. December 3. 1899. TO the
wife of Harry ]. Devitt a danrhter
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.-Dividend No. 10 Cs5c per
share) Of the PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTA-
TION COMPANY viii be payable at the office
OF the company. s27 Market street on and
after Monday. December II. 1929. Transfer
books VIII close on Tuesday, December 8. 1893
at o clock D. m.
y II SHELDON. secretarv
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
REAL EsrATE-cITY-Fo SALE.


A. n. sPECK & Co.
cs7 MARKET ST. OPP. KEARNY.
$4,000.
lowltonn business corner. l37 .sxls7.e: stores
aud lodging houses above. rents $500 annually.
100000.
Ellis 81 corner elNl27. stores ana 70 rooms;
~li pay per cent net.
stores and nats. modern: rents about ssaOo
yearly: lot 50xi0Q feet: froutsges: cost $50 eco
$500.
Near EDDY ara Jones sts; store and &c rooms
above modern pays per cent net.
$4,000
Goary 81. near Taylor. 5oxso feet; no better
$4,000.
ga4a on Mission St. today. O~'-
N25oo
lose 70 Market and Taylor ste: stores and
-a'-' - ieet front; rents about Sloo.
$500
store and fats. nearly new.
$500
Three new fats: viciai,y Powell and Bush
soooo
Port st-; good fats; rents SEQ; lot 27xilo feet
$500
Lot looNioo feet and cozy modern res,senc..
ire stable warm belt Missicn.
$500
Near Powell nni Clay sts.: fats: reats SIS
= N. sREclk 9 co. ssz MarAs. st.
REAL ESTATE-COJNrRl sale
\ SURPRISING harrsi,.-A 1o,..,,, 49,. a.
cash or easy terrls-Rerernber fhst I've rasse
strict speciality cr fnsuecfinr anr-aiss-g
tti-iEs ana eScraasng country property Ia
tlts Hllle iDr over a. years. having personally
inspected an1 now handle more ranches thaa
t-t oli'f Asents put together In san Fran
eteo. but ~ az The golden opportunities 10
secure lovely home - rilt-edge paying and
ttle investment the following described IL
fie ferR best ever offered:
suoaivislon sale-l0. 20. 20 and Up 20 800
acres tslze tracts 20 sult) the yere best To-
Gated and choicest highly cultivated deep
and rich level loan. adjacent 10 Mana fo~ $50
per tere. would be cheap even al 800: has
t2.a arc 10 copet viii soon again bring 500
per acre; j 10 the very choices; OF fruit vine
ftfe. aiaifa, corn. sugar beet, grain or hay
lana; guaranteed 20 rent for 10 per cent net
security and Viii pay Eve times the profit Of
hsNlhgs banks or ordinary loans. take my sd-
wee ata buy some or al OF this land.
hlChELS. the Land Agent CSC Market ~.
FOR $3.50 "a onsh). 10 acres IN wheat; 100 FOR
$500: l2o9 az s.; l6o 20 1000 In wheat al sl2l1
81. GRIFFIN. 7is Market. near can building.
CHANCE 10 trade city property for the Johan-
nisherg Springs. mountain resort and vine
go acres. furnished and equipped for bust
nefss pays owner over 20 per cent On invest
sncnt: VIII sell for l-s OF original cost; terms
20 suit. Cr must be rented az once on account
a. departure OF owner 10 Europe. For photo
graphs and particulars inquire of A. NJ.
spEcK a Co. es7 Market st. Examiner bldg.
FOR sale-One hundred acres choice beet land
one mile from Salinas. B. II GRAVES. 5i4
HAYES 81
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED-Lot 20 or 30 ~. on Howard or Fol-
Eom ets.. p. of Fourth. Address ". II. c.
box 1sA1 Call office.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
fsooe-HOCSE two fats Noe ct. city. FOo0-
7-rocm Alameda cottage. lot s0xl40 For
ranches. West Berkeley cottages. S220o and
$500. city lots. German-American 80 Kearny.
lots IN good country town: will sell or ex-
chnrre. CnKYTNq q Co pat Market -
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04

COAST DIVISION Marrow Gaugel.
(Foot q Market strortl
'siI3A Newark Ccntervic. an Jose Felton,
Stations. .............,......',, $3.50
t2ii5P Newark CentcrVille hou jose New
Almadon. FcltOn. Boulder Greek.
Stations ...................... tIss5o
'IsI5P Newark. san jose. Los Gatos ...... 'DsSO
Way station ,.'''1'- 4-'. . 80 --- 1870
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
CREEK ROUTE FERRY

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
frsm san FRiEcIsc0-F'at e. rsrEss Street Cslip s.
'1l6 900 1l:OOA.M. tl:s1 '2.33 t1.ca
400 ts:oo 's:oorM.
FrSm 0lLLiED-Fssl Of siBtsadrsy.-.6OO 500 Io.o0AH.
tl2oo -loo tae9 400 tioo -5oor.N.
COAST DIVISION (BrOad Gaugs).
Ohird and townsend sts)
t0;iOA Ocean View. South Fnucisco.. t6s30P
$1,000 San Jose and Way Stations New
Almaden Wednesdays Ouyl ....... sIs3oT
sROOA San Jose. Tres Piuos. Hauta Cruz.
Pacific Grove Paso Robes san
Luis Ohspo. Surf. Lompoc aud
Principal Way Stations ......... 'ff1oP
siOsfOA San Jose nnd Way Stations. ........ s0saJA
stI:JOA San jose and Wny Stations. s........ '5s30P
t2;fJF San Mateo Redwood Menlo Park,
Palo Alto Santa Clam. San Jose,
Tres finos. Santa Cruz. SalinaA
Monterey aud Pacific GrOve...... tiOssrA
tJs3OP San jose and Way Stations ........ '7s3OP
ti:f5P San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 'OsfJA
t5:OOP San Jose And Principal Way Stations tOsOOA
-5:3oF SauJose aud Priucipa! Wa Stations srsB5A
3Orfan jose and Way Stations. ........ tssOOA
bii:l5P San jose and Way Stations ........ szsBOr
A for Morning T. for Afternoon
DAILY tsunday excepted Sunday only.
Saturday only
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04

FOR sale-One hundred acres choice beet land
one mile from Salinas. B. II. GRAVES. 81
Haves 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

lea are of course the model on which the
great Australian state is to be built,
and the general benefits that have been
derived from tbe consolidation of col
onial interestg in Canada may be ex-
pected to BIZ repeated in the far south
Already australia has a population ris-
ing 100000, and the rate of increase is
greater than in Canada. The influence
that such a people might exert in the
South Pacific with one united parlia-
Inent representing all, is an interesting
topic for speculation. 1t would be all
the more potent because it would be alb
solutely without a rival in that section
of the globe. AS the Australians have
been by all odds the most enthusiastic
cally loyal of all British colonies, fed
Grafton should also tend to strengthen
the power of Great Britain.
The future of Australia is of peculiar
interest to the world because that
country has served as a sort of expert
ment station for advanced political and
social ideas. From there we got our own
ballot law, though that is the least rad
zeal of the reforms that have been put
in operation down there, and it seems
to be confessed, have as a whole worked
for the general advantage. Nowhere
else has the single tax principle been re-
ceived so kindly as in New Zealand
which is the most progressive of all the
colonies of Australasia The laws relat-
ing to labor and capital are much more
advanced than in the United States
Arbitration is not optional or a matter
Of agreement, but compulsory. How far
the paternalistic idea has been de-
veloped may be judged from the fact
that the provincial parliament has been
devising law for the erection of homes
for working men. Woman suffrage is
another principle that has been received
with favor. Being the youngest of the
great countries, Australia has not en-
countered the obstruction of vested
rights and deep rooted traditions
when adopting laws that could not
possibly be got through an American
legislature, state or national We are
fast becoming an old country, and hence
the reformers and theorists of Europe
are looking to Australia as the proving
ground of the world for political inno-
vations and social experiments.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH.

There is cold comfort for our demo-
cratic friends of the anti-expansion
stripe in contemplating the attitude of
the masses in the localities where their
doctrine is supposed to be most potent
To cite two typical centres will illus
trate this fact 1t is popularity sup
posed that democratic doctrine of any
variety is acceptable in allopathic doses
anywhere south of Mason and Dixon's
line, especially in Georgia.; but Hon.
Clark Howell, Jr., member of the ma
tional democratic committee from Geor-
gia, says, in a recent interview, that a
large proportion of the democrats of his
state are strongly opposed to the anti
expansion views as expressed by some
of the leaders. In confederation of
this statement, it is noted that the
southern states, population considered,
have furnished larger per cent of vol
unteers for the prosecution of the cam
paign in the Philippines than the north
ern states.
In our own state of Massachusetts it
is very evident that the people have
taken the anti-expansion doctrine with
large margin of discount. 1t might
be supposed that here, if anywhere,
would be found tangible results favor
able to the views of Mr.. Atkinson and
his sympathizers, yet the facts are that
Massachusetts leads ali the northern
states in the number of enlistments.
These facts show that neither the trea-
sonable utterances of the party of op-
position, nor the sophistry of less radi-
cal politicians, Can change the spirit
Of the American people to support the
administration. 1t is an encouraging
sign. The basis of popular seif-gov-
eminent is the theory that a majority
of the people are always right. The
theory has had more -hsn one practi-
cable demonstration of its correctness
1t will have another whenever oppor-
tunity offers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

How nice it is for attractive chorus
girls to know that others beside the
Johnnies in the front row care for
them. Until last week it is probable
that the New York girls of the chorus
had never heard of the anti-stage
league. But now they know there is
such an institution, and that it is de-
signed to remove them from the temp
tations of the stage. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prentice of Chicago, representative of
the league, is in New York, and offers
to Danish temptation at $3.50 per week.
The members of the league seem to be
surprised that the chorus girls of New
York did not leave the stage in body,
turn down late suppers, and bonbons,
and fine raiment, and blonde hair, and
$15 per week, to sell tape or do general
housework at $3.50 a week, and escape
temptation. tbs through such kind
deeds as this that the sterling Is to l
lining is impaired to clouds, and the
respondent are made to feel that the
world is not as cold and unsympathetio
90 II oCC4llS' Ahi >. IsllAdDSlIl S
offer of $3.50 per week will probably, re-
move large number of ambitious cho-
rus girls from temptation to become
an Edna May or a Lillian Russell, or
a Cissie LOTUS, with salary of from
$500 to $1,000 per week, the stars dress
ing room, and a royalty on their pho
tographs. Chorus girls at general
housework at $3.50 per week and all
temptations removed What bliss!
This wicked old world has reformed.
After Mrs, Elizabeth Prentice has dis
tributed the gay chorus girls through
out the households of the land and
placed Them without the pale of temp
tation, her work and that of the league
which she represents will not be done.
u will have just begun. They must
then remove married men from temp
tation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

Speculations as to the effect of for
elgn sentiment upon France on account
OF the Dreyfus verdict are of contra
dictory character. The New York
World lately declared that no
nation is more sensitive to foreign APP
prevail or disapproval than the French,
and the inference was that the uni
versal condemnation would at least
cause serious resentment. On the other
hand, the Boston Herald remarks:
The chances are that France will in
sist on working out on her own saliva
ton in her own way without outside
assistance. That is way the French
people have. In the reign of terror
they cared not whit for the views of
outsiders, and it is doubtful if they do
today" The reasonableness of the Her
AIDS view is confirmed by the attitude
OF the court martial, by the remarks of
anti-Dreyfus witnesses who showed
fine contempt for foreign understand
ing and sentiment, and by the tone of
the Paris press and the sneers of pub
lie men. 1t is a part of the anti-Drey-
fus creed that foreigners, if not actual
~ bribed, are at least stupid, ignorant
and prejudiced barbarians.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

oife, twinty-sivin days an forty-fve
minutes, be the clock.
AT this junkshun, Ginnyral Merci-
less and Patsy, the clam whispered
somethin' in the ears ay the ioodges,
and wan av thin, man named Jewst,
sphoke UP an said Dryfuse. we'll hays
to revoise yer sintince' Dryfuse looked
full av hope for he was thot confaydint
thot he was goin' to git off thot he Dor
ried a quarther av dollar frum a bar
finder who was prisint undher promise
thot he would spind it at his bar wnin
ne was free. But loike Ofreland it
sames thot he was distined not to be
free, for wild his mkt BIRTH, thot divvil
aV Jewst said, Dryfuse, it do be the
new sintince av the coort, thot We serve
out the sintinCe already imposed. and
thot whin it's sarved, thot We begin it
all over agin.'
Now, all this tonne, Dryfuse was
thryin to assertion what in the name
aY Brian Boru he was to be sintinced
fer, onnyway, and formally Jewst tould
Patsy, the clam to stip up till the
bar
"Bein' called to the bar. Patsy
thought thot Jewst was goin' to pray
duce the bottle an give him a swig
aV the pint on his hip, but he was dis
applnted. He was simply asked to
raylate the incydint av the bullyvard
wnin he sphotted Dryfuse and Emily
lola talkin' thegither.
lie git a dayvoorse an marry the
gerrul, said Dryfuse, If yell let me
give We the slip out av this sintince.'
But it was loike a private sowIter
askin' the crate Nappooleon for lock
aV his hair. He was found guilty an
Is now breakin' stones be the high
roads av France, dressed in a tiger.
skin suit, loike onny common crimmy-
nal AS for Emily lola, OF think thot
she skipped over to London, an got
JOB washin' dishes in some rustyrunt
in the Whitechapel dhisthriet.'
Hi say, hold boy, where did you read
hall habout this hextrahordinary
story? asked AIRY, the Englishman.
Yah, Derry" said Hans, "corrobo-
ration yourself nit some explanation
lngs dot will elucidation nit some per-
s5plculties, der subject present NIT US
dis evenings tonight"
"Oi read It," said Terrence, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, and Ioolzing
straight at Sven, the Swede, .fn the
last number av Scandinavia .
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
4 NER NATIfIM

Australian federation assumes a new
phase because Of the address of three
colonies to the queen, praying that i'm
perial consent be granted them to form
federation without waiting for the
action of the other colonies. New South
Wales, South Australia and Victoria.
the three most important of the pro-
vinces, have Joined in this petition. and
only await the action Of parliament at
Its next session The expectation is that
when the federation is once organized.
the three reluctant and procrastinatlng
colonies will come into the union. Tas-
mania has already voted for federation.
but its legislature has not adopted the
address. Queensland has also voted. but
sparsely settled West Australia remains
out in the cold.
There seems reason to expect, there
fore, that by another year the Austral-
ian union will be an assured fact if not
indeed actually In operation. The fed
Grated British colonies of North Amer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
HARD WORK TO-DAY.
Dem ocratic Candidates Viii Be Busy
on the Sabbath.

Today the democratic candidates for
the legislature in the various wards viii
be out in force. Sunday has always
been the best day Of the week for cam
paign work, and there will be some
pretty good ticks put in by the candi-
dates and their supporters, particularly
in wards and a. where there are two
contests on that are lively enough to
suit anybody.
Mark n Skerrett and James H. Mel
len are both out to win, and from now
until the caucus on the 2Sth, there will
be no rest for either of them The
same condition of things prevails in
ward 3, where Representative w. l.
Mclaughlin and Peter f. Sullivan are
pitted against one another. A new
factor has entered into the issue in This
ward by the announcement that Dennis
j Doyle, the candidate of the socialist
labor party, intends to put UP a stiff
campaign even though he has had no
show of winning.
Supporters of Mark N. Skerrett said
last night that the report that James
II. Mellen was going to get the bulk of
the Hebrew vote. was not correct. Mr..
Skerrett. they said, will get the ma
iority of these votes, and a meeting is
to be held at which it is quite likely
that he will be endorsed
The French vote, too il was said.
would add considerably to the strength
Of Mr.. Skerrett. and he is sure to draw
also from the Swedes. Mr. Skerrett
enters actively into the campaign him
self, and beginning Monday he intends
to conduct his forces personally.
The fight is remarkable in one way
there is no mud-slinging or bandying of
personalities. Neither candidate likes
chat sort Of warfare and is not likely
to enter into it. Mr.. Mellen IS in the
midst of the fight himself, and directs
the movements of his lieutenants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

because of the lack of girls and partly
| because men find the work light and
the pay with board included as good as
many of their ordinary occupations af-
ford. Thus it appears that man is now
invading womans sphere, and 1t has
come to pass that he remains at home
to tend table, do the dishes and mend
the clothes, While she gees down town
to work in office and shop. Some of
these second men" get higher wages
than second girls, and presumably we
shall soon hear complaints of the in
equality of wages, and men will de-
nounce women for depriving them of
their living by offering to do their work
for less money.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

If anybody wants to steal the statue
of justice from the top of the city hall,
Mayor Van Wyck will not interfere I'M
til the matter comes before him off
cially" What a mayor!-New York
World.
Now that the World has let people
into the secret of its hiding place. it's
safe wager that the statue will be
stolen. On the top of the city hall is
the only place in New York where JUS
tice can be had
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
WHlMSICALITIES.

They were gazing across the lake. "It
looks like rain" said the man who Is
reckless with his English. "What looks
IKE rain?' coldly inquired the We j split
Ter Water said the reckless man
cleveland Plain Dealer.
why is she only in half mourning?
" course she married old Skinphlint for
his money but she ought to respect his
memory now that he is dead" ooh she
thinks she's. doing all that is required
inuer the circumstances. He only LETT
Post.
81 understand, you are looking for q
serVant, said the girl. "'Oh, dear no
! was first married / was foolish enough
10 occasionally look for a servant but
6ol over that I'm looking for a general
SUPERVISOR of the household now. "-Chi-
easo Evening Post,
some folks say thatignorance is terrible
Yet every one that has it seems perfectly
ana furthermore, tits evidently quite de-
void of pain
For Of al who are afflicted but very few
complain Chicago News.
1--WE got hatpin made out Of a nugget
rom I'm my papa's copper mine"
,s mats nothin. All my paper dollies
Plain Dealer.
SSln1,e scorns him Ter the counter, though
w nav friends they were two months agoI
20 Just TO prove her ways not nice
ne tacks quarter on the price
Chicago Record.
mas been invented. !"
q, haus no good. What the world wants
ho ~ umbrella that will find its way back
hume When stolen. '-Detrot Free Press.
III should, tell all I know" said the
beeeSS VS., with solemn shake Of MS
ansaH IT would create a sensation, and
uon't you forget II :"
g y don, know" returned the sarcastic
sans sen, II would create even a greater
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

The socialists will have reason to
boast if they increase their vote so per
cent at the next state election. Last
fall the socialist labor candidate for
governor polled 1908 votes, and Win
field p Porter, who ran on nomination
papers, got 3749. Representative Ca
rey of Haverhill says he expects the
party will poll between $1,000 and 20 ,0OC
next fall. He has been looking over
the ground in Worcester, the home OF
the socialist candidate for attorney gen.
eral, and of course he is gratified at the
local outlook. His party has made
great gains in the past two years, but il
remains to be seen whether it is des.
tined to a further increase or has al.
ready reached its limit. Perhaps Mr.
Carey is wise in Growing before cleo.
ton, and not waiting for the returns
There was once a busting prohibition
party in Massachusetts, but now it i.
smaller even than the Williams democ.
racy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

TO have an inside man." butler, is
dream Of unrealizable luxury in which
many a hcuseliecper of modest means
INDUCES. Her Weather sister has one.
and he IS such help" about the house.
In Chicago, according to the News, peo-
pie are not waiting for their ship to
come ia" before acquiring this choice
bit Of domestic refinement and comfort,
but are taking a man in place of sec
ond girl The change COMES about partly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
BATH HOUSES CLOSED.

The public bath houses at the lake
closed yesterday for the season. Those
in charge Of the houses submit these
figures as evidence Of the popularity of
the institutions. Women'g, total bath
ers, S04Si largest day. 1O5. Mems and
boys, 17774; largest day, 84S.