davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
HANNA IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Says There Are no Trusts-Dodges the
Cleveland Shipbuilders' Association

Aberdeen, S. D., October Ex-senator
Hanna and his party attracted a big
crowd here today. Mr.. Hanna began
to discuss the tariff.
What about the t~rusts?" asked some
one in the crowd.
well, my friend, if you will tell me
what a trust is, I'll answer your ques-
tion," said Mr.. Hanna. No reply came.
well, if you don't now I'll tell you"
continued Mr.. Hanna. "A trust nder
the law and what is known as a trust
in is where the stock of a
corporation is put into the hands of a
trustee carrying with it the voting
power. Every single organization of
kind that ever had it's existence
in the United States has been wiped out
through the action of h Sherman law
and that law was put upon the statute
books of the United States by a repub-
lican congress"
Mr.. Hanna then proceeded with his
speech, but a moment later was again
interrupted by a question regarding
the Cleveland Shipbuilders' Associa-
ton.
Say, Senator, that man thinks the
world is fiat, don't pay any attention
to him." yelled a farmer.
"AH right" said Mr.. Hanna with a
laugh But I would like to stay here
all day and discuss this thing; but I
want to tell you that the --LATEST of all
fatness will be the democratic party
next MONTH"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
THE YOUTSEY TRIAL
The Defense CloSed-Evidence in Re-
buttal-Youtsey Worse After Night

Georgetown, KY, October 1.-THE
defense in h Youtsey trial closed it's
case late his afternoon and the COM
monwealth began it's rebuttal testimony
which will likely be concluded at noon
tomorrow.
Youtsey's condition wAs materially
improved today though he still remains
in a Stupor most of the time.
The feature of the day was the testi-
mony of Colonel Nelson, one of Yout-
Sey'S attorneys, who denied hat he had
told Arthur Goebel and Colonel Camp
bell that "Youtsey knew enough to
hang Governor Taylor" but he admit
ed that he did say his client (Youtsey)
knew something that would be very
beneficial to the commonwealth in it's
prosecution of Taylor"
The defense got in some strong testi-
mony today squarely contradicting the
states witnesses.
Jim Howard testified that he was the
same Howard who was recently tried
and convicted for the murder of Will
liam Goebel; that he never saw Yout-
Sey in his life to know him; lever had
any talk with him at any time, nor
did he accompany him to any place or
room anywhere at amy itme;l that he
was not in Caleb Powers office on the
morning of January Both or in any
other room In that building on thai
morning.
Youtsey's condition tonight is much
worse. He had another aroxys and
is unable to take nourishment except
hypodemically.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19

Alderman ]. A. Taylor, of the streets
and wharves committee, has purchased
additional machinery on account of the
permanent improvement Of streets.
The machinery consists Of an i'm
proved derrick for hosting stone from
the quarry, a thirty horse power engine
and fifty horse power boiler for op-
Grating h rock crusher. and a small
combined engine and boiler for operat-
ing the derrick
The hosting engine and derrick are
being installed at the quarry and will
be ready for operation by tomorrow.
The derrick and hosting engine are
considered a stroke of economy, en-
.abling the operators to perform the
work with more dispatch and at a con
siderable saving in labor. 1t is believ-
&C hat the saving will amount to
enough to pay for the new equipment
in three months time.
The fifty horse power boiler was ar
ried out to the quarry last night under
the supervision of Mr.. James A. Perry,
superintendent of streets, and the thir-
horse power engine will probably b,
taken out today. When they are placed
in position, the steam street roller,
which has heretofore been used as the
motive power for operating the rock
cruSher, will be brought to the city
and be used exclusively in rolling the
streets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
To Survey Green Swamp

AT the term Of Brunswick county SUI
perior court, which adjourned at
Southport, on Tuesday. Judge Brown
appointed Captain l.. D.. Cherry and
Sheriff Walter G. MacRae. civil engf-
neers, to survey Green Swamp in
Brunswick county. The swamp is about
sixteen miles through at the widest
place and its circumference is about 125
miles. 1t contains about 100, 900 acres
and is full of alligators, bears, deer,
wild turkeys, etc. The swamp con-
tains millions of feet of cypress. juni-
per and other timberS.
The appointment of the surveyors
was made IN motion Of the defendants
in h SUIT OF h New. Jersey n
North Carolina Land and Lumber
Company VS.. r.. B. Dyson and r. W.
Gibson, and the same plaintiffs VS..
John o. Grimes and r. w. Gibson. The
defendants are in possession and the
plaintiffs are suing to recovery the
property on a claim which they set UP.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
a MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Battles the Police of Lynn, Mass-A De-
capitated Body Found

Lynn, Mass, October 17.-That great
trunk tragedy" as it was known
through all New England way back in
1872 when the mutilated body of Jennie
Clark was found wedged into a trunk
which had been picked UP in the Sau-
guaS river, was in some respects no
more mysterious thai the murder
which was revealed today by the ind
ing of a mans body, decapitated n
denuded of the limbs, in a gunny sack
in Glenmore pond. The police tonight
are inclined tc believe that George E.
Bailey has been murdered, and have
taken under arrest John G. Best, 25
years of age, a farm hand, employed
on the estate of which the supposed
victim of the murderer was caretaker.
The police, in searching the farm
house, where the men live. found in the
barn cellar n axe which bore blood
stains, but it is not certain they are Of
human blood; some stains on a window
sill, and on a piece OF card board 4.
a room OF the house.
Bailey disappeared on October Sth.
No one knew the reason, but there
were persons who supposed that he had
followed his wife to WiScaStle. Me,
she having left h house. it is assert
ed, because of a disagreement. 1t is
now claimed that the woman known as
MrS. Bailey was not his wife; that al
though Bailey was married, his wife's
whereabouts are The
woman is aid TO be Miss Susie Young
and h was the housekeeper. With
these clews the police are trying to
solve h mystery Of the murder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA
Raging to an Alarming Extent-Con-
ditionS Suppressed.

New York, October 1.-THE Evening
Post prints today accounts, received
by mail, of yellow fever in Havana.
The Post article says in part that the
disclosures made by mail advices show
a startling condition of the health Of
Havana and suburbs; also an appar-
emily concerted attempt of authorities
and hotel proprietors to suppress the
facts. The facts are that yellow fever
is now raging not only in the districts
where it is yearly expected, but in
places that have been considered safe
from it's raids; from seventy to ninety
cases were under treatment on Octo-
Der 10th, the date on which the mail
just received left Cuba.
While the death rate has beer
comparatively low, the fever having
appeared for the most part in mild
form, the infection of those parts of
the town and the suburbs is said to
have caused CONSERVATION
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19

He Died of Congestion of the Lungs
Wednesday Morning.

Lexington, Va, October 17.-Hon.
William L.. Wilson, president of Wash
ington and Lee university, and ex-
postmaster general, died suddenly at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, of congestion
of the lungs. He had been failing eve
since his return form Arizona. His
on, DR.. Arthur Wilson, of Lynchburg,
visited him Sunday and left Monday.
Then came the sudden change. Mr..
Wilson'S attending physician did not
give up hope of his rallying until late
last night. He was confined to the
house from Tuesday week., but was
thought to be improved when his son
left him. He was conscious until the
last. By his bedside were his wife and
daughters, Misses Mary and Bette
Wilson, and one son, William H. Will
son..
Mr.. Wilson's funeral will occur at
CharleStown, Jefferson county, West
Virginia, Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The remains will a Lexington that
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at 4 o'clock, accompanied by
the family, Henry ST. George Tucker,
chairman of the faculty of professors;
A. L. Nelson and H. P. Williams, a
committee of the faculty; Hon. William
A. Anderson and A. T. Barclay, of the
board of trustees and a committee Of
twelve students.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
BURKE COCHRAN IN DETROIT
He Addressed a Large Audience-He
some Questions

Detroit, Mich, October For W.
hours and a quarter tonight Bourke
Cochran, Of New York, discussed i'm
perialism" before an enthusiastic au-
dience of 5000 persons in Light Guard
armory.
When the cheers which greeted Mr..
Cockran's appearance had subsidized he
picked UP copies OF two of the Detroit
papers and proceeded to answer QueS-
tons asked him in the editorial col
umns.
The first one was whether he knew
what Mr.. Bryan will do with the A.
nanceS of the country in s. he is
elected. Mr.. Cochran said that he had
10 right to answer the question eX-
cept in so far as Mr.. Bryan's charac-
ter speaks for itself. He declared that
MI. Bryan will enforce any law found
on the statute books and he has no
doubt that the present statute govern
ing the currency of the country will be
obeyed. But" said Mr.. Cochran, IF
there is any doubt as to the stability
Of the present statute, then the repub-
licans who enacted it have betrayed
those who voted for them"
The other question asked the speaker
was whether Mr.. Bryan, if elected,
would select as his advisors what the
paper called the conservative element
of the democratic party"
In-answer to this question Mr.. Cock
ran said: II do not know whom Mr..
Bryan will consult. but 1 do know
whom Mr.. Mckinley has consulted. I
hope that Mr.. Bryan will consult with
n best in his party. 1 know that Mr..
Mckinley has consulted with the worst
in his party"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Death of MIR. John E. Niemyer, Jr.

Death of MIR. John +. Niemyer, Jr.
The Raleigh Times Of Monday says:
Mr.. John Ernest Niemyer, Jr., died
at the home of his father. Mr.. J.. E.
N1emyer. 118 West Furwood avenue
Sunday afternoon after an illness Of
four months, although he had been
confined to his room less than three
weeks. Mr.. Niemyer was ar excellent
young man, just on the threshold of
life. He was % years. 9 months and
IA days old, but during these years he
has built up a noble example Of manly
character which his comrades and
friends will ever cherish. Only a short
time since he was with his companions
in the school room and now his jour
ney of life is over.
The entire community grieves with
h father, the sister. Mrs. Edward
Birdsong, and the three younger broth
ers in the affliction that they a V sus-
tanned.
1.-The funeral service vas conducted
from the Presbyterian church this af-
tenoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. DIR.
Eugene Daniel and the interment was
in lakewood cemetery. This was the
first funeral held in the new Presby-
terrain church., and was particularly
sad, since the deceased was a young
man of such bright promise and noble
character.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
EIGHT PERSONS PERISH
In n Tenament House-FIre In New
York City

New York, October I7.-Eight people
were either burned to Death or suffo-
Gated in a FIRE which partially destroy
ed h three story and attic frame
double tenement house. Nos. As n ASH
Hester street, early today.
The dead are: Sarah Sass, IS years
old; Samuel Sass, Is: Lena Sass. 3;
Morris Sass, 2; Mr.. s. HorrowitZ, IS:
Rosa Lewis, 80; Mendel Strauss. so;
Samuel Strauss, 20.
Mary Murray. 40 years old. was Sc
verely burned about her back and was
taken TO a hospital.
The fire was discovered shortly after
100 o'clock by the janitor Of the build
ings. He ran out into the hall TO find
il ablaZe. His shout aroused the
others in the house, but the flames had
already gained fierce Roadway, and
few Of o in the building had time
TO save themselves by the stairs. The
loss Is $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
The Alaska Boundary Line

Van Couver, B.. c., October 16.-The
survey of the disputed boundary line
at Mount Baker has been completed
by the provincial surveyor, Deane.
The line places all the mines Of import
ance in the district on h American
side, although a mile of extra territory
is given to British Columbia
The chief Importance of the survey
is tina a Canadian government commits
sioner, by locating the boundary line
north of the mining camps, compels all
Canadians sending in supplies to the
camps, to pay duty, and this practical
ly diverts the large trade to mines
from Cilliwack, b. c., to Sumas. Wash
ingtOn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
WEDDING AT ST. q
Miss Annie Stemmerman and Mr.. Il. z.
FL. Strunck United in the Holly Bonds
of Matrimony Yesterday Evening.
They Left for a Northern Tour.

I Mr.. E. P. II. Strunck and Miss Annie
Stemmerman. daughter of the late Mr..
lC. Stemmerman, were married last
evening at 6 o'clock at st. Paui's Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. =. G.. Voigt. D. D., ari
THE cnurcn vas crowded with the
friends of the young couple to witness
the happy affair.
The altar and church were eauti-
fully decorated for the vent. Two
lushers, Messrs. Will Render and George
ISchnibben, led the wedding party, en-
ltering the aisle at the front DOT Fol-
lowing them came two more ushers,
Messrs. Fred Mailer and George
ETiencken- The groom then approach
led the altar leaning on the arm of his
best man, Mr.. Fred Fuchs. In their
wake came Jour little flower girls in
couples as follows: Misses Cessna
IHaar and Florence VESSEL, and Misses
Annie Tiencken and Lima Rowell. They
!strewed white carnations n other
flowers as they went in front of the
bride. After the ushers came the
bride leaning or h arm ,f her broth
ler, Mr.. Charles Stemmerman.
At the altar the brides brother gave
her away, and the couple were united
according to the impressive wedding
ceremony of the Lutheran church. The
bride wore a handsome grey novelty
travelling dress, hat to match, and car
ried a lovely bouquet of bride roses
land maidenhair ferns.
Mr.. Strunck and his bride left on the
Z p. m. train on h Atlantic Coast Line
for a trip to Washing Baltimore
and New York. When y return In
about two weeks they will be at home
at 315 Church street.
The couple received quite a number
of handsome presents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Archbishop Ireland arrives

New York, October T.-Archbishop
Ireland, of ST. Paul, arrived on the Ma
jestic this evening from a long trip
abroad. The archbishop refused to be
interviewed.
A fellow passenger of the prelate said
that h archbishop gave two lectures
on board, n in the saloon and the
other in the steerage. the subject being
1.-The Duty of Capital and Labor" in
which he advocated liberation, justice
and charity, saying that all men are
of one family and should exercise mu-
tual forbearance and that capital and
labor should meet each other half way.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19

Mr.. P. c.. White, of Columbus. was
on our streets yesterday.
Mr.. j. B. Smith, of Laurinburg, is in
the city making business calls.
Mr.. S. Mitchell, If Rockingham,
came down 10 the city last evening.
AIR. A. j. Johnson, of Sampson, is in
the city calm on our wholesalc houses,
MIR. w. V. Marine, Jr., of Marines,
was in the city on business Yesterday.
Mr.. P. B. Mastin, of Winston, was
among yesterdays arrivals in h city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
A Pleasant Dance at the University
Correspondence Of The Messenger.)
Chapel Hill October r5

(CorreSpondence or Inc MeSSenger.)
Chapel Hill October IS.
On Saturday night in their beautiful
hall here, the S. A E. fraternity gave
a most delightful dance to young lady
friends. After the October dance of the
University German Club. which was
held Friday night, nan of the charm
ing visitors remained over and these,
together with the Chapel Hillians,
formed a we'll umbere crowd, all Of
whom report a magnificent time.
Dancing began at 9 o'clock and Home.
Sweet lone" was played at 11;30, and
much enjoyable pleasure was crowded
into these hours.
The young ladies in attendance we're:
Misses Elsie Haywood, Florence Boy
Ian. Harriet Haywood. Nellie Hinsdale,
May Andrews and Annie Hinsdale, of
Raleigh; Miss Pruden, Of Edenton; Miss
Wrenn, of Durham; Miss Leila Phillips
and Sue Clark, of Tarboro, and Misses
Frances MacRae, Susan Moses, Bette
Gordon, Christiana Busbee and Minna
Curtis Bynum, OF Chapel Hill. The
gentlemen were: Messrs. Graham,
Howell, Whitaker, Heard. Berkely. A.
r.; Berkely, c.; Lemly, Rankin, Bat
tie. Thompson, Andrews, Alexander,
Struggled. Halves. Hutchison, Nc
Alden, Bynum, Whitehead, Thorp.
Gordon, Calder and Stevenson
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Something Up at Southport

DIR. d. 1. Watson, of Southport, writes
as follows in h Raleigh Biblical Re-
corder, of October 18th:
Southport is the coming seaport city
OF North Carolina, and we must lbe in
position to make strides equal with
any. Railroad is now the talk. Cap
italists of Philadelphia have bought
and paid for a mile frontage on our
river and a mile back, paying $50. 900
for same. Something is back of all this
capital, but this writer is not Informed
as to what 1T is"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Shot by an Actres

Chicago. October 17.-Joe Pazen,
proprietor of the Pazen Theatrical Ex-
jchange, was shot in the abdomen to-
day by Zorah Card, an actress. Pazen
was taken to the county hospital in a
critical condition.
The shooting occurred in Pazen's Of
flee in the presence of two or three
persons. Miss Card claims she shot
in self-dsfenSe after a quarrel over a
Theatrical engagement. She surrender
ed to the police.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Ex-senator sherman Very III

Washington, October 17.-ExSenator
John Sherman is dangerously i'll at his
residence in this city. The attack has
taken the form of general collapse, in
part due to h general debility Incl
dent to old age, and to the effects Of
the serious illness which he suffered
while on a trip to the West Indies two
years ago. He never fully recovered
from that Illness
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Death of the A. G. L. Agent at Lake
Cifv

Officer E. J. Grimsley, of the Will
mington police force. received the sad
news by telegraph yesterday that his
brother, Mr.. ]. r. Grimsley, died yes
terday morning at Lake City, S. c. He
left on the afternoon train for that
place to attend the funeral.
The deceased was agent for the At
lantic o Line at lake City, and
was a capable and most excellent young
man. He was aged about % years. He
vas the son of Mr.. Jesthro Grimsley
and was born near Councils Station,
Baden county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenge Ac-
ceDted

New York, October 17.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Americas
cup was accepted by the New York
Yacht Club tonight. AT a special meet
ing of the club held for the purpose of
considering the challenge, resolutions
were adopted, by the terms of which
the commodore of the club is authorized
to appoint a committee to formally &C
cept the challenge of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
Another Effort for Carter,s Release

Leavenworth, Kan, October IA ha-
beas corpus suit to release O. NJ. Car
ter, ~ex-captain of engineers, from the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth was filed in the United States
lcircuit court this afternoon. The suit
was filed by Stanton Carter, a brother
of the prisoner, as the petitioner, and
was made out returnable against War
den McClaughrey, of the pe%nitentiary.
Frank p. Blair, of Chicago, appears
as the attorney for Carter. Judge
hearing on the application and an
lnounced that Judge Thayer, of ST.
Louis, would probably be here to sit
with him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
For the Galveston Sufferers

New York, October 1.-THE Bazaar
for the benefit Of the homeless Calves
ton orphans, which began Monday
night in the Waldorf-Astoria, was
closed tonight by Mark Twain. The
management of the Bazaar estimated
the net receipts for the three nights
at between $3.50 0 and S30,e09.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

call firm at 343R per cent; last loan
BIC. Prime mercantile paper 5Q6 per
cent. Sterling exchange strong with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S4% for demand and at 4.S1 for sixty
days. Posted rates 4.S1k and 4.s51k;
commercial bills 4.SO@4.SOa; silver GER
tificates 62&@6Sk; bar silver 63; Mexi-
can dollars 1872. Government bonds
strong; state bonds inactive; railroad
bonds irregular.
COTTON,
Liverpool, October II. 4 p. Moot
o n Spot moderate business; prices
firmer. American middling air 6 Lied.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales.
of which 500 We're for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts %, 900 bales, including 81, 200
American.
Futures opened quiet out steady, and
closed very steady. American middling
l.. NJ. c.: October 5 25-64d sellers; Oc-
tober and November 5 15-64d sellers;
November and December 5 11-64d buy
ers; December and January 'S-64d65
9-64d buyers; January and February 3
6-64d@5 7-64d buyers: February and
March 5 4-64d@5 5-64d buyers; March
and April 5 2-64d65 3-6+d buyers; April
and May 5 1-64d05 2-64d buyers; May
~ LII "a " D0yNAS ooAS ofNA
July 4 63-64d@5d sellers; July and Au-
gust 4 62-64d buyers; August and Sep
TENDER 4 56-64d@4 57-64d buyers.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston easy at SIC; net receipts
Norfolk quiet at 9 7-16c: net receipts
1852 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 1Oc; net re-
ceipts SIS bales.
Boston quiet at 10 1-16c; net receipts
701 bales.
Wilmington firm at 9Ac; net receipts
916 bales.
Philadelphia firm at 10 5-1Sc; net re-
ceipts 100 bales.
Savannah steady at 9hc; net receipts
1885 bales.
New Orleans steady ait sAc; net re-
ceipts 26,S57 bales.
Mobile steady at &c; net receipts L.
900 bales.
Memphis steady at 9 5-16c; net re-
ceipts 3,257 bales. Il
Augusta steady at 9hc; net receipts
500 bales.
Charleston firm at sKc; net receipts
500 bales.
Cincinnati firm at sAc;-net receipts
1854 bales.
Louisville firm at 9Ac.
ST. Louis quiet at 3kc; net receipts
-sc0t 1oASo
Houston easy at 9Mc: net receipts 2s,-
1s3 bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, October 17.-Cotton quiet
at 10 1-16c; net receipts 16S bales; gross
receipts 1852 bales; sales 126 bales;
stock "a, SIC bales.
Total today-Net receipts 9.2S3 bales;
exports to Great Britain %, 55S bales;
France S,614 bales; continent -; stock
545, 74S bales.
Consolidated = Net receipts 253, Ill
bales; exports to Great Britain 4 LAP
bales; France 27.731 bales; continent
SAILS bales.
Total since September met re-
ceipts 1,4S1, 145 bales; exports to Great
Britain 49O,s36 bales: France 90. 7ss
bales; continent 45,476 bales.
Futures closed steady; October 9.45:
November 9.29: December 9.27; January
9.25; February 9.25; March 1926: April
9.26; May 9.26; June 9.25; July 9.2f; Au-
gust sos.
Spot closed quiet: middiing uplands
1O>1-16c; middling gulf 10 5-16c; sales
12s bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
Chicago, October 1.-THE leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
o-. ui0b ynv C1o~