davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
CAfAkRH CANNOT BE
CURED

with local applications, as they can.
not reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is "A blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to curo II Won
must take Internal remedies
Hal''s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternhlly, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Na'Hfrh Cure Is not qleck medi.
cine. III was prescribed by one Of
the BEST physicians ID this country
Tor years, ana lsA regular presctip.
''oh' u IL composed Of the hps,
tohics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct
~ on the mucous snffaces. The
perfect combination of ihe two in
gradients ia what produces such
wonderful results ia cur,nr "a
lnrrh. Scrd for testimonials. free
+. ) CHENEY & Co, Props. Tole-
10, q
Sold hv irncola'-. price -5e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

bishop Kendrick Of tn,
Episcopal Church will arrive here
today and conduct services a,
Union church morning and even
ing Sunday.
Miners Wheeler, McGinnis
and Wayland have returned from
prospecting trip to the copper
and lead deposits Of the Cabello
mountains Thev saw the stnff IL
there, sure enough. They made
several locations and will return to
do some extensive mining shortly.
Hon. j NJ. Webster took a
load OF supplies out to his famous
Look Out gold and silver mine on
lruJlllo creek, last week He will
pat force OF men At work on the
,roperty in few days.
Charles Orchard, a brother Of
iillsboro's prominent stage line
nan. IS htsu iiom Poplar Blnff
NO, visiting him Charles Or
nara Is weii-to-do railroad man
I Missouri and p very pleasant
ellienau ~ meet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
LOCAL MS.

chav"z & Co, thu Happy Fla
saloon men, are going out Of bu.i
hess and will probably engage i.
mining.
Says the Las Vegas Optic
Harold G. Il. Spence, the mining
expert, left on the flyer this morn
ing FOR the southern part Of the
Territory, To make personal
examination Of some rich copner
properties lately bonded by him in
The Hlllsboro district. These prop.
er'ies will be developed and n
smeter erected IN the paar fntnre
by syndicate II Boston cnuit,l.
ls.s. The orc il said 10 average 10
per cent IN copper be sides good
vhlues in gold and silver"
Will M. Robins. Arthur
Hughes and wife. John NJ. Crews
and his sister Miss Matte are at El
Paso this week as delegates to the
new state convention. II il under.
stood that they 20 instructed To
vote for Hillsboro for the cspito,.
The papers say that Oliver
Lee and james Gilliland, tho
FOUNTAIN murder suspects who
came IN and surrendered to Judge
Parker At Las Cruces Monday.
VIII not be kept in custody under
sheriff Garrett there, whom they
appear to think is kind of Kate
sender and will kill them, but they
will be held In another county
lntll trial u probably Socorro
county. This is hardly fair.
uge Parker should do something
or Hi'lsboro. the land Of his home
nd mining interests. He refused
Q give us the u $ Court aud our
ofner lota suffered in consenupnce
nd the very least he can do now
to give US lee and Gi,liland
ntil they have their trial. W.
eed them in our business Later
We've been knocked out again.
ocorro has EN-.
Don't Tell Them " here You
onnd Me- is the name Of new
ing sent to TIE ADVOCATE recent
:. IL is founded on ,be fol
wing incident The Rev. Thos
eihney, when chaplnin Of a large
aie peDitentisry. while passing
'onsh they hospital ward VAS
He'd To tie bedside IT diving
'nvlcf, The last words Of this
'foftun s'a youth were: "Fa,her.
ses yon do not knaw M. but Won
'o~ me we'll aai my family.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
LEE AND GILLILAND SIR
RENDER TO JUDGE f. "
PARKER

A special to the Ii Paso Herald
dated at Las Cruces March l3rb
snys That Oliver Lee and james
Glllilaua came in on the pa-.suyer
train r. n the North this u..rniuo
aud sn.'eLdered to Judge Parker.
Sheriff Dafreti wss Oh the same
train eta.ius ff.n Los vegas but
dia not know ti.ry we've sl,oaau aud
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

will die tonight | prepared hi,
souls exit into eternity aud whilst
his hands were clasped in mine hls
last request was made Yin m,
dying momont promiae me- what
will ask. :" here gave him nv
word he then revealed his parent.
age who thought him dead. "Now
give me- your word that you will
send my body home, but don't tell
them where you found me" J
sent tho body home to another
State, but they never knew where
found him The Groenc Music
Publishing Co, 20 Il. Fifth Street.
Cincinnati, OHIO, will send the
above song 10 any address for 20
cents IN silver or slaNps regular
price so cents.
Capt Jack Crawford. the Poet
Scout, well and iavor.hly known III
liillsbnro, clnims to naye ,ti@cov
eted wonderful plaunum deposits
10 II klondike creek, In Alhska.
Capt, Jack was prospecting for
Frank Il Nrooman, one time min.
later OF the gospel but nov pro-
noiet of mining enterprises. For
y long time tbs era, isI scaIes uf
nlueral bei hecn s.iscauieJ Ly the
miners ss salneless and only hy an
accliant was II discovered thai
there wnp value IN this nl,nriaI
debris Capt, jack hun nn nsrav
made of il wls'ch yie!-'ed $77o IN
rIetinum md Sl02 in eoll 10 the'l
ton, The Z, s conanl al Dawson /
Guy confirms he story.
Additional Kingston news from
Mike : Mitch uray is Ia lroto
aipenler sick with Ia grippe
'ton Robert Fisher il up from he
'apital to ftop for awhile. The
lima Restaurant he's orenrd up
N b. Daniels hrs d Mauser
iiia direct from Sanliage Judge
ierrerl bold h's first canrt on
s.dnssdny evening aa lI,n,nary
nomination, Terri,ogy Of n "
lex'co w. Cndsno Nontoya.
harged with attempt 10 Hill. The
fosecutlon was fopr, r.n'ed b,
>. Fnfet Rnd TIE defense hv &
v. WalkeF, and hlentoys vae .is
barRed Emilio I.usn haa nur
l"eed ihe Marble bpiiuluv, con.
lierstlon S4OO 90, and wa $40
ls f-nlly here shortly The
rcbeslra for the danee tcnj4nt
~ he composed Of The following
lnsIcians MIR. and Mrs Frank
laalerson, Robt. Reay, Chas .
einbold. James Ksny, A. Chat
cid, Fred Cain, VIII Kennet. =
teve Reay and } $. Hurst. :
= Marcelino Dnran's boy, who
sd the small pox and was 90, fined
Jose Jar.ar honsn for a couple "
eeks past, recovered hi fliciently :,
he removed to his hou@ on The
iver, in.sdAy The L,rrn house a
= been iunign.ed aud now all :,
niger is over. There Ia now not u
single case Of small pox or diph-
efia III lIilsboro. n
= Drnggist Rollands aud sister q,
= fr AlamaVe rdo yesterday, ~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
STRAY STOCK NOTICE

| propose - engage IN The bnsi-.
hehs OF recovering stray st.ck
Throughout Sierra county. ANY
one having stray stock who wilt
fnrni-h me with informs,lon and
authority 10 rseovpr HE ssme, eau
hHve sneh aerviee rendered ,hem Il
reasonable iates. JonN II. JoNpg.
Hil.boro, \. u.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
OF IN NrEREsr TO HOUSE.
KEEPERS.

lnasmnch as the Worlds Fsi,
AUD the Iowa and Minnesota State
onal.l- of iieaiih, condemned bak
ing powders containing alum 1t will
De I use to our readers TO have
an Official list Of somA Of the now.
ders III ordet that they may ba
ahle t@ itrt.agnish between them
anl Fe pure and whniee M cream
~ tartar article, The Is not an
ta-y matter, as none of The alum
cpapounds IA labeled az ench, hu:
all maequerade aa "pnre, best in
the world, none SO good" etc.
Ont space VIII not permit Of com.
plete list and we give the powders
most generally sold IN this section,
which are known to contain alum
Calumet.
Columbia.
X G.
RaJect all brands sold with a
PRIZE or AT twenty five cents or less
pound rs they are made of alum.
l'e on the safe side and accept none
'ther than DR.. Prices Cream Bak.
ng Powder, which received the
highest praise and honors at the
Worlds Fair.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17


D passed them 80 lee and Gillian,
! say. They wired Judge Parke
g from Rincon that they wouid sur
2 render to him. aud took the trair
, from there. They wore full beard,
! and old clothes and many who had
) known them for years did not re-
cognize them when they met. 1t ia
supposed they will be brought into
conrt this afternoon for arraign
ment. They are now under the
guard of Eugene Rhodes and Jas.
Simpson. their friends who came
in with them.
Capt. J. r. Hughes of the
Texas Rangers, who came down
on the Santa Fe this morning wi h
a prisoner, says Lee and G,Ili,and
did not get on at Rlncon, but at a
station above. HE attention was
occupied with his prisoner, whom
he had chained in the front com
partment Of the chr and he did not
know that Lee and Gilliland were
aboard until Las Cruces was
reached and they surrendered to
Judge Parker.
Lee has many personal friends |
here who knew that he intended to
surrender as soon as satisfactory |
arrangements could be made. He |
had announced that he would never
surrender to Sheriff Garrett. Ne
gotiations were opened with Gov.
Otero soon after the creation OF the
new county and Lee and Gilliand
then proposed TO come in and give
themselves up as soon as it was
arranged for them to surrender to
some other official than Pat Chr
'ett. 1t was also agreed that they
would be allowed to make bond
i Without delay. Bondsmen have
'lready sienlfed their intention of
'igning.
Lee and Gilliland, it is reported
lere, were at the home Of Lees .
ist-r, Mrs. Graham of Rincon |
'efore taking the tram this morn I
og. They have been in New
1exico ever since warrants were .
sued for their arrest aud have q
'ade no effort to escape. They ii
ontended that they feared to sur /
snder to Pat Garrett, saying that =
e intended killing them and even .
they escaped death that they had IL
0 intention OF going to Jail with er
at bond. :,
In addition to the murder Of b,
OF. Fountain and his son Lee and il
are charged with killing pe
equity Sheriff Kearney last fall. Va
ho was member of Garrett's
1870 which surrounded the fupi- :,
yes on housetop near Turquois.
Lees ranch. Their trial prom. - -,
's to be an exciting one and will
tract widespread attention. ~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

where MIR. hollands goes to cop-
duct Alagons Palace drug storay
removed to that town from this
! place They are nico people and
will be missed from our social
circle.
Agent Brown of the California
Powder Company Is IN the district.
= Religious services at Kingston
next Sabbath morning and evening.
by j. A. Mnssell, pastor NJ. ".
Church,
Thanks to j. b. Mcpherson tor
n nice bunch Of early onions from
his town ranch gardens.
Mrs. Anderson and family
contemplate removing to the Snake
NINE location to conduct tho mine
boarding house.
Mrs, John u, Wheeler and
family have gone on n visit 10
Hermoaa, while Messrs. Wheeler
aid MeGinnls ale prospecting the
country north of Chloride.
lsaac knight. ESQ. Of Laks
Valley, WAS IN town this week
>. Carl Thompson crushed his
right thumb severely in the ma
chinery NJ the cyanide mill one day
this week. and oame in tn nr
Given 10 hive The injury dresacd.
= NEXT Sunday morning nt
II o'clock at l'uiuD church. Bishop
k-ndrick Of The Episcopal church
will col, blnte holy communion
Yesterday forenoon a whirl-
wind whl2z"d around Mowers drug
store conner, slamminr the open
front door to and breaking w
pane Of plnss
M. NJ. Freed hns cold his ca
bello mountain copper claims to tho
Mining Co OF Utah. Con-
,lderation not stated, These clnima
ara twelve in number and are val.
ned at x2,O0),oOo
The Catholic Ladies League
.re making PREPARATIONS to give 4
,rnnd calico ball on Tuesday even,
rg, April Itb, at X. Of J.. Hall.
lot criiee and ah excellent lunch
With salnd will he served. and no
iuins will be spared to mike il tho
most ecjnyable event OF III. reason.
sdmIssion tiekel vi. Everybody
nvlted
"A MipeonIi editor sass "whsn
man q as nuwadavn tit. first tilInp
hey ask Is was he insured aud fpr
ow much Tho papers nl-o gem
rally Wind up the obituary notice
'iih the amount Of insurance, And
,on tho obituary notice will fead
4m.thine like this Peter ,Dnnes
led and left = wife and two ehi..l~
IN; loss fully covered by insur-
nee Or. IL the deceased is not
'rured, IT will read about as fol-
,vs John Smith dead; M l.aves
wife and thirteen children; total
~, 10 Insurance Do not allow
e Inter be said Of you. Insure
ith the Equitable, j. X F4k,
cont.
= The rnttlesnakea are coming
Il OF their holes Oue wes KILLED
the Grover ranch Sunday.
Captain George Cnrfy. with
'gene Rhodes aud james Simp-
y. ~ Soso.s. .aui.iJ, 20 t>aa,,.e,
. charge OF Lee and Gllliland.
q the prisoners were yesterday
ten to Socorro and placed In tho
inty jail at that place.
u Il. Mcpherson has moved
VII to his ranch to reside.
- For a good five or ten cent
ar go TO the Poetofiice news
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17


Total 25,
Total output since Ian l. 1898 8 o6t
Negotiations are pending for the
sale OF the Eureka.
The new hoist being put in at
the Butler will be ready for opera
ton next week.
The Dell mine will be sold at
mortgage sale, in Hlllsboro. to-
morrow and some lively bidding
is expected. 1t ls a very valuable
property. Chicago and Denver
men have arrived with view to
purchase.
Hon. W. s. Hopewall, who re-
GENTLY secnred lease and bond on
the Eighty Five mine, has put ten
men at work to prepare the prop
erty for rene wal OF mining opera.
tione.
VIM. l.. O'kelly hae bought the
Saddle Claim lying hetw4s-n the
Snake and the Il ehty Five mlne-.
from Hon. W s. H4pewel. The |
price was - 600 bali down
Messrs Ed, n. Welch and J Il. !
Mcpherson, on Monday Iast clos. d
the deal for The Flora Temple nine,
paying $1,000 fof tho valuable
property to R"bir h Macy
A new arrival il this district
asks The ADVOCATE how many
claims be can IoeAte rndAr The law
There is no limit to the number of
mining claims that can be taken up
in the name ot an American man
or woman over q years of age,
provided be or she can do the
annual assessment work necessary
TO hold them, or make would DO
relocators believe that such work
was done.
In the HiIlsboro placer district,
one miner located a pla- |
Ger claim, pure aud simple, without
reference to any lode claim thereon.
and another miner found and 10 =
,ated a lode claim thereon, and -
low there's wrangle between =
hem. Ii they will take The '
ADVOCATES advice they will 20
INTO partnership.
They have hunted up and are :,
,arading before the greedy eyes Of
INVESTORS another rival for the :,
dillsboro gold district. The :,
teamer Alameda, at San Francisco
bis week from Sydney, reports the
nding of gold nugget in West
IN Australia weighing 20d pounds. a.
'ome one has evidently lost a gold 20
nick in that locality
J. NJ. Horn has sold his lease on ~
1e Sherman for $500 TO John +. al
icIaughlin.
Ed. Strickland has increased the 81
'rce on the Grey Eagle to seven ~
eo.
AIlison Ranch, Grass Valley. "
al. miners objected to go to work '''
'e night las; week by reason of y"
q alleged presence of ghost o''
erein. This Is another reason 'e'
hy mining men -hould invest in - !
9 HiIsboro district. There are
) ghosts tefe-only guardian
gels.
Col. Dave Dissineer and his A.
N ARE ne~ mining ~lob, tons of
> ore per day Al bis Placer Basin ~
trai
Here's something TINT should aud
iir for oil time several dispnses Si,e
Z have ,ecruil, brei.rr ant in .,ni
/, li-s.ici il mas been bed b, d,a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

Samuel Westbeilners celebrated
Double Standard" Whiskey for
sale at the UDion Bar. 1t is i'm.
mense. Take no other. Saves
more lives every day than the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17
lli|Isboro Mines and Mills.

Output OF Hilsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
March 10th, 1899, ss reported for
Tu- ADVOCATES.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

For good five or ten cent
cigar go TO the Poetotiice news
stand.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

rv-F 4rh,. cFfsa cf ThFfsi sofo
10 ALgn no Ar@oniA
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

Total output since Ian. l. 1893 3o65
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

j Il. Mcpherson has moved
down to his ranch to reside.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-17

has charge OF Lee aud Gllliland.
and the prisoners were yesterday
taken to Socorro and placed In tho
county jail at that place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-09

ed to cartail the sale of whiskey but it
was intended to give the people all they
want of good quality of whisksy.
True this is no, much Information to a
great many people. but the writer is
glad to have it from 50 high an author.
ity IS Senator Tillman. He is glad to
have the system uumasked and let it
stand out before the people for what it
really is. A scheme to give the people
all they want to driok and make money
for the State. Shorn of its so called
morality and declared By its reputed
father to be simply a Whiskey selling
scheme for the sake of revenue only,
sucb is the dispensary. Let the people
.sho have been supporting it for moral.
ity's sake take due notice aud foru
themselves accordingly.
"By the way, it might be profitable
to know some of the towards aud
hypoer,tes who we're members of the
general assembly in 1892. It is useless
to call names, but the writer knows
some Of them personally and good
many of them by reputation, good men
and true, who will not appreciate being
called, towards aud hypocri'es, and
whose shoes Senator Tillmau lie not
worthy 20 unla.ch."
G. G. Featberstone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-09
SINGULAR FISH CRADLES.
A Father Fish Who Hatches Hi
Young In His Mouth.

a Father Fish Who Hatches His
Young In His Mouth.
In the Nile there is singular fish
that has been known from early Bible
times. 1t is dedicated to the Apostle
Simon or Peter, is known as Tilapia
simonis and is especially common in
Palestine and the sea or lake Of Tibe
rius. Nearly all these fishes have
singular method of caring for their
young. At the time of spawning the
mother fish forms q little nest among
the reeds and rushes, in which she de-
posits perhaps 200 green eggs, about
the size Of shot, which she immediate
ly deserts Curiously enough, in all
the thousands of fishes but three orfour
instances are known where the mother
displays any affection for her young OF
remains by them.
The father stations himself by the
nest and presently appears to be dining
upon the eggs, but if he is carefully
watched it will be seen that be is tax
ing them into his mouth with the
greatest care and not swallowing
them They are lodged in what cor
responds to the cheeks and held there.
The eggs soon hatch, the little fishes
grow and the countenance Of Mr. Tila-
pia becomes greatly swollen and puff
ed out of all semblance to his former
self. He cannot begin to close his
mouth and presents q most extraordi-
nary appearance.
To accommodate and protect the
growing family the fish submits to
great inconvenience and only permits
them to escape when it is physical
impossibility te hold them any longer.
At this time the father will undergo
severe treatment rather than relin-
qpssh his progeny. He has been thrown
out upon the beach, but still clings to
his charge, even during his death
struggles. Mary of the young remain
in this singular cradle until they are
four inches il length.-Phiiadelphia
Inquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-09
A Wonderful Book.

The Chinese Almanac is the most
largely circulated publication in the
world, the copies printed and sold
yearly reaching several millions. 1t is
printed at Peking and is 4 monopoly of
the emperor, no other almanac being
permitted to be sold in that country.
Although containing reliable astro-
nomical information, its chief mission
is to give full and accurate informa-
ton for selecting lucky places for per-
forming all the acts, great and small,
Of everyday life. And as every act OF
life in China, however trivial, depends
for it's success On the time in which
and the direction point of compass to-
ward which it is done, it is of the Ut
most Importance that every one should
have correct information at all times
available to enable him SO to order his
life rs to avoid bad luck and calamity
and secure good luck and prosperity.
So great is the native faith in its IN
fallibility that not long since the Chi
nesc minister to Germany refused to
sail on a day which had been appointed
because It Was declared in the almanac
to be unlucky.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-09
MAY FIRES.
An Ancient Scotch Custom Which
Once Involved Human Sacrifice.

"A n
Once Involved Human Sacrifice.
Sir John Sinclair's Statistical Ac-
count of Scotland" contains notices Of
many old customs, which still contin-
ued to be observed in the Highlands,
though they were even then fast dying
out. From the eleventh volume Of that
great work, which was published IN
1871 and the succeeding years, we
learn, on the authority of the minister
Of Callander, perthshire, that the boys
of the township assembled in a body
upon the moors on May day, and pro-
ceeded to dig circular trench, leaving
the soil in the center undisturbed, SO as
to form a low table Of green turf, suf-
fcient in size to accommodate the
whole party.
They lighted a fire and prepared a
custard of milk and eggs, and a large
oatmeal cake, which they baked upon a
stone placed in the embers. When they
had eaten the custard, they divided the
cake into as many equal portions as
there were persons in the assembly and
daubed one of those pieces with char
coal until it was perfectly black. They
then placed all the pieces Of cake to-
gether in a bonnet, and each in turn
drew one blindfolded, the holder of the
bonnet being entitled to the last piece.
The boy who drew the blackened por-
ton was destined to be sacrificed and
was compelled to leap three times
through the flames.
Although the ceremony had degen-
Grated into mere pastime for boys, it
is evident that it must once upon a
time have involved the actual sacrifice
of human being, in order to render
the coming summer fruitful.-Gentle-
mans Magazine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-09
May esville Items.

MayesEile, Aug. 3.-Last evening our
warehouse was the scene of gaiety and pleas
ure. II WAS the occasion Of the german given
by the MaTesville German Club. There we're
visitors from all neigdooriug towns and the
surrounding country. The 6ne music was
furnished by the Pnckuey orchestra of Co.
lumbia. All who participated enjoyed them
selves very much, aHd the dance weat on
until the wee sma' hours.
Mics Cleo Burgess, of Foreston, is visiting
her aunt here.
Mics Holiday, Of Clarendon, is visiting
Mrs. N. F. Mayes.
Mrs. j. E. Stevenson is ca vis;. to Ben.
pettsville.
Capt and Mrs F. J. Bland and son have
gone to Warren Springs, N c.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Barnett left yesterday
for Harris Springs.
Miss Elias, of Charleston, is visiting the
Misses Strauss.
The new gin of Strauss and Atkins is
nearing completion. This gin is fitted with
ell the modern Improvement and will be one
of the best equipped gins in the county.
Later they will erect cotton seed oil nill.
This is one of the new enterprises which are
becoming so popular low in our State.
Messrs r. H. and E ". Cooper are max.
ing new Improvements in their large GIN
merry.
The convict, Charles Bailey, who escaped
from the chain gang at Sbaw's branch reaT
here on last Tuesday, has not been captured
yet.
There was a terrific lightning storm on
Tuesday evening. The rainfall was crest
and crops were much benefited.