davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
AMAZING INCREASE OF SNAKES.
A Bounty on the Head of Each Reptile in
Central Europe.

The great heat experienced in cen
trail Europe during the present summer
seems to have had a curious effect on
the snakes. In more than one locality
the reptiles have torsaken the higher
attitudes for the lOWlands, aud have
appeared in such numbers that repress-
i've measures have had to be taken
and bounties offered for their repres-
sion. From the suburbs of Vienna sew
eral fatal accidents, mostly to children.
have been reported while a similar
state of affairs in southern Switzerland
has called for a bounty of % cents a
head on the reptiles killed. Some idea
OF the plague in the canton of Vaud
can be gathered from the fact that one
peasant woman has earned the bounty
on no less than 1000 reptiles. The
great increase in Switzerland is as
cribed by one expert to the indiscrimi-
nate slaughter Of all kinds of birds
which is going on every year. This
after is problem which is confront
ing the American people, but as yet no
one seems 10 have noticed any material
increase in the reptilian order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
ANOTHER BRITISH SCANDAL.
New Yeomanry Filled Up With PhysIca
Wrecks from London Sums.

A London dispatch says new war
Office scandal is following Lord Kltch-
ener's complaints of the personnel OF
the new yeomenry, and is assuming
large proportions. 1t seems that only
two doctors examined fully 10000 men.
The examing physicians received a fee
for every man examined, and anything
on two legs pass ID, including the worst
nhysical wrecks in the Sums OF Lon
don. Each man received five shiilings
a dav instead of one shilling allow, d
by law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
writes: 'Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
the best. remedy for indigestion and
stnmach trouble that l ever used. For
ears I suffered with dyspepsia, at
zines compelling me to stay in bed and
n,using me un old agony. ] am com
,,Iotelv cured b. houol Dyspepsia
C;,re In recommending it I always
Ger 70 paw for il if it fails. Thus far
7 have never paid
DAWSON DRUG c..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-04
10 Make Matches Of WehSter'S Trees.

The trees now growing on the farm
near Franklin. N. H. where Daniel
Webster was born are to be cut up into
friction matches. manufacturing com
pany having paid 81, 500 for the stand
ing timber upon it. The legislature
of New Hampshire refused at its late
session TO pay $4,000 for the entire
farm, though many patriotic citizens
of the state petitioned to have it pre-
served as a perpetual memorial of New
HamDshire's greatest son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Eurntng Ffa epblian nnndag 1rnrhrr lon

$152 per year each.
Ottumwa-Meter rate, Is cents per
thousand Watts. Meter rental, 20 cents
per month.
Cherokee-Flat rates. rs cents per
light, decreasing proportionally up 20
ten. All over 20 cents per light. Meter
rates 20 cents per thousand Watts for
all bills of SIS per month or under Fiji
teen cents per thousand Watts for bills
over IS. Arcs. s72 per year.
Iowa City-Meter rate, Is cents per
thousand Watts for all electricity used
UP to 5000 Watts per month. Ten cents
per thouand Watts for all over 5000
Watts. Minimum monthly charge 81.
The city council meets with the Elec-
trio Light, Heat and Power Company
and will later pass upon their petition.
There is considerable sentiment in ia
vor of a municipal plant and this will
doubtless be the final solution Vt the
problem. 1t has been proposed that the
city allow private company to install
a new, up-to-date plant under the su-
pervison of the city with the privilege
of purchase by the city after a period
OF years. The service OF the present
company has not been satisfactory and
it is not expected that the increase Of
rate will be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
THE RETAIL eRocERs.

Executive Committee Meets Tomorrow
to Decide on Place of Meeting.
Des Moines, Dec. 2.-The officers and
executive committee OF the Iowa State
Retail Grocers' Association will meet in
Des Moines on Tuesday for the purpose
OF selecting place and date for the
tive legislation. The grocers are espe-
cially interested in two subjects that
will proba bly, come before the legisla-
ture this winter. One of them is the
matter OF trading stamps and the offer
ing OF other inducements of similar
nature to secure trade. Trading stamps
are a great nuisance to all OF the gro
GERS" said Ira B. Thomas, secretary OF
the association. "Those who are using
them would welcome a law prohibiting
their use and the employment Of other
such schemes to secure trade. They
give rise to kind Of competition that
is harmful both to the grocers and
their customers. 1t is extremely prob
able that bill prohibiting their use will
be introduced in the legislature. A bill
for the inspection Of foods Is also likely
to be introduced"
A place for holding the next conven-
tion and food exhibition will be selected
by the committee at this meeting. The
convention will not be held until the
latter part Of April. Marshalltown, Du-
buque and Sioux City are all after the
convention. 1t will last three days, and
the food exhibit will probably last ten
days.
The state association is in a prosper
Gus condition. There are thirty-four To-
cal associations and about 1000 mem
bers. Following are the officers and
members of the committee who will be
here on Tuesday: President w. H. AL
brecht. Of Tama; vice president, S. c..
Seaman, OF Clinton: Secretary Ira b.
Thomas, of Des Moines; Treasurer John
w. Ray, of Des Moines committee. Eu-
gene Buttles, of Burlington, l.. S. Peck
ham, of Marshalltown, Charles Craft, Of
Fort Dodge. P. Corrance, of Dubuque.
Charles Breun, Jr.. OF Sioux City, and
w. A. Scruby, Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
mARsHALLTowN MARKETS.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
a Market in MarshalltoWn.
The following prices quoted are al
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. Tit
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Monday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED
Van Dusen & Smith. assignees OF thu
Kansas City Grain Company. report the
following prices:
Wheat-56.
Old corn-52; new So.
Oats-39k.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 5S cents for old No. corn OF
better and SAY cents for sound. dry
new corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 500
Britain & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 100 to 200 pounds, $40
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds, 5.25
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows. milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly we'll fatted
All hogs are subject to government In
spection.
Marshnlltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-1.o0 per bushel in
trade.
Eggs-2O cents. subject to inspection.
in trade. .
Butter-1S cents In trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-Candled. IS cents, loss of.
Old hens-5N cents per pound.
Spring Chickens cents.
butter, packing stock-10 cents.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties Of
poultry, eggs and butter:
Hens-5 cents per pound.
Springs-5lh cents per pound.
Old cocks-2h cents per pound.
No. / spring turkeys and old hends-5
cents.
Young gobblers-5 cents.
Old gobblers-4 cents
Guineas-1.5o per dozen.
Ducks-4 cents
Geese cents.
Eges-Firsts. II cents. loss on: Sec
onds. S cents, loss off.
Butter-Packing stock, II cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
n. Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts--S0060 cents.
Horse hides-1.5012.25
Medium wool--12@13 cent?.
Fine wool-e@11 cents.
Tallow. No. Ia cents.
Rough fail cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Supplies Not Large and Prices
steady-sis Supply of Hogs and

cattle Supplies Not Large and Prices
steady-6ie Supply Of Hogs and
Lower Prices.
Chicago, Dec 2--Cattle-Receipts will
Tot vary much from the number looked
5000 last Monday After last weeks
light receipts today's supplies did not
ook especially large, even for time
when poultry is largely eaten in place of
beef. Trade was fairly active, most
classes OF buyers taking hold freely, and
prices ruled about steady, with good
choice cattle selling especially well.
HogeThere was an Unexpectedly big
run of swine today. receipts being in the
neighborhootl of 10000. against $4,000
asst Monday. Packers wanted hogs. but
the chance to buy them lower was too
good TO be lost and sales were at an av-
arage reduction OF dime
Sheeps-Receipts today were extreme
Y large, being in the neiehborhood of
1000, against "a ITO last Monday. This
remarkably liberal supply naturally
caused weaker feeling, and sales were
largely 10 lower, but toward noon the
demand became active. causing a firmer
feeling.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Dec. 2.
Cattle - Estimated receipts 10000
steady. good to prime. 6.4o@7.25; poor
to medium, 3.60@6.00: cows. 1.25@4.75;
Texans, 4.7G: stockers, 2.o0@4.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts $4,000. 10
lower heavy, 5.75@6.15; light, 5000
$40; mixed. 5.70@610.
Sheep-Estimated receipts $4,000. 10
lower, 2.75tp4.10; lambs. 2.50Q4.s0
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Dec. 2.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady. native beef steers, 475@
e.25: Texas and Indian steers, 3.00@4.80;
stockers and feeders, 2.65@4.25; calves
3.S095.s0.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
6.25; packers, 600@615; light, 5.50@6 TO-
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
1,500; strong; muttons. 2.S5@3.6O; lambs
s.75@4.75; yearlings. 3.25@3.75; wethers
3.00@3.60; ewes, 275@335.
New York Produce.
New York, Dec. Q.
Wheat-DIay. 1885.
Corn-May, SO.
Butter-F'irmer; 16@25K.
Eggs-Dull; easy; 26.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, Dec. 2
Corn-Easier; No. 3, 67,a.
oats-steady; No. 2 white, As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
THE ANTI-sUFFRAeIsTs.
Mrs. Clara Bell Brown to Take Active
leadershjp.

Leadership.
Des Moines, Dec. Mrs. Clara Bell
Brown, after many interviews with
leading women of Des Moines, expresses
herself as glad to find that Iowa already
has strong but quiet organization
working against suffrage. Mrs. Brown
considers that a new association would
he discourtesy to the leaders Of the
anti-suffrage movement in Iowa. At
the last meeting, held in Mrs. Browns
rooms at the Slavery House. on Tuesday
morning, all the officers of the Iowa
State Anti-suffrage Association" now in
Des Moines welcomed Mrs. Brown and
assured her OF their hearty support in
protecting the home and opposing the
burden of active citizenship for women
whose present duties are sufficient il
properly performed. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Martin Flynn. Mrs.
Schermerhorn and Mrs. John T. Merrill.
The full list Of officers is given as fol-
lcws:
President-Mrs. Simon Casady.
Vice President-Mrs. Martin Flynn.
Secretary-Mrs. c. d. Duke.
Treasurer-Miss Emelie Stowe.
An important meeting will be held
early in the week at the residence OF
Mrs. John T. Merrill, one Of the most
prominent women in the organization.
at which formal declaration of princi-
pies will be put forth. A feeling that
the words suffrage" and anti
suffrage" are terms which suggest war
fare rather than the lovely home influ-
ence which actuated these ladies, in
duces the officers and executive commit
tee to consider change OF title. This
will come up at the next called meeting.
1t is probable that the suggestion OF
Mrs Brown to make 1t THE Woman's
Home Alliance Cor association) Of Iowa
Opposing the Franchise" will be adopted
as 1t met with general approval. At the
meeting the hope was expressed that the
example Of Iowa women Will be followed
by those Of other states, and that there
will soon be national alliance working
In unison with all anti-suffrage organi-
cations. The methods used will be the
newest, simplest and most appropriate
for women whose influence is quiet and
controlling rather than warlike.
Mrs. Brown will be active in her as
position as the free lance OF the anti
suffrage movement in America.
The utmost good feeling prevails be-
tween Mrs. Brown and the Iowa organi-
zation, and she expresses herself as
highly pleased so far with the outcome
Of her visit to the state. She would con-
slider anything except pleasant sisterly
work with this alliance impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
EDUCATORS 70 MEET
Program for Iowa State Teach.
ers' Association Meeting Has
Been Completed.
Some Notable Men in the Educa'
tional World Will Attend the
Convention.
Max O'Rell, John P. D. John
and Other Famous Men Will
Give Lectures.

Des Moines Dec. 2.-The program for
the meeting of the Iowa State Teachers
Association has been issued by DR.. c. u.
Sheldon, chairman Of the executive
committee. 1t is one of the best pro.
grams that has been prepared in years
and many OF the members OF the asso-
citation who have not appeared on pre-
vious programs have been placed on the
round tables and the different depart
ments of the association. DR.. Sheldon
and Professor Barr have been at work
on the program for weeks, and, altho
they met with many difficulties in Sc
curing talent. have at last succeeded in
making up program that will be en-
tirely satisfactory to the teachers Of the
state. The feature this year is the Sun
day program, and DIR. Sheldon is Of the
opinion that it will prove welcome in
novation.
The meetings Of the general associa-
ton will be addressed by educators and
lecturers OF national and worldwide
reputation. Among those who have been
secured are Max O'Rell, John p. D.
John, former president of Depauw Uni
versity; Gabriel Bamberger, w. L.
Tomlins and j. L. Hughes. A. w.
Stuart, of Ottumwa, president Of the
state association, will deliver his annual
address the first evening.
The first meeting will be that OF the
educational council Thursday evening,
Dec. 26. 1t will be the annual business
meeting Of the association and there
will be no program. State Superintend-
ent Barrett is president Of the council
by virtue OF his Office and Professor M.
F. Arey, Of Cedar Falls, is secretary.
The council meets the next day, when
the following questions will be dis
cussed:
FRIDAY, DEC. 81.
9 a. m.-Topic: The Sequence Of
Studies" Second discussion. Chairman,
j. e. Williamson. city superintendent,
Fairfield.
1890 a. m.-Topic: "Examinations-
School, College Entrance and Teachers. .
Final consideration. Chairman, o. H.
Marsh, county superintendent, Glen
wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
General Association,

FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. ~.
7:3o-Invocation. Rev. w. NJ. Walker
ID. d. Music.
500 = Presidents address. A. w
Stuart, Ottumwa. Music.
S:45-Address, ex-President John p
d. John, Greencastle, Ind. Subject to be
announced. Appointment of committees
Reception at the Slavery, under the d.
rection Of the Des Moines Principals
Club.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. %.
9:0o-Invocation. Rev. ]. c. Kephart
d. d.
s:1o-Report of the legislative commit
tee. Report of the committee Of twelve
9:30-Paper: Music. Our Present
Law, Matter and Method" c. A. Fuller
ton, Cedar Falls. twenty minutes. Dis
cussion. Jay A. Lapham, Usage. ten
minutes.
1o:15-Paper: 1.-THE Place OF the Three
RS in Education" w. NJ Clifford
Council Bluffs, twenty minutes. Dis
cussion. H. e. Wheeler, Clarinda, tel
minutes.
o-symposium: 1.-THE Teache,
problem" Present" w. B. Craig. Des
Moines. twenty minutes. Future, j.
F. Riggs, sigourney, ten minutes; F. F
Favilie, Storm Lake, ten minutes.
11:50-BusiBess.
SATURDAY EVENING. DEC. %.
Instrumentation, Rev. A. B. Marshall
Music.
s:so-Lecture, Max o'Rell, Paris
France. Subject: "Her Royal High
ness, Woman"
1o:OO-Reunions Of the colleges OF the
Iowa State Teachers Association.
SUNDAY MORNING. Dec. 20.
10:30-Hymn, Coronation" Prayer.
Rev. Guy P. Benton, ID. d. Scripture,
A. B. Warner. Music, selected. Sermon.
Biehop j. L. spalding, Peoria, ILL.,; sub
ject: Moral Education" Doxology
Benediction.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 20.
3:30-Invocation. Rev. A. B. Storms.
Program of sacred music. Supplied
choir OF ST. Pauls Episcopal church,
under the direction Of Mrs. H. r. Reyn-
ODDS.
Symposium: "The Sunday School as
an Educational Factor THE Real
End Sought in the Sunday School," H.
H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. Personality in
the Pedagogy Of the Sunday School,
w. NJ. Beardshear, Ames. The Mar
riage Of Sunday and Secular Schools, .
George e. MacLean, Iowa City. Gener-
al discussion, Hon. l.. M. Shaw. Dox-
ology. Benediction.
SUNDAY EVENING, Dec. 20.
Invocation, Rev. A. M. Haggard. Sa-
cred concert, under the auspices of the
Des Moines Festival Association; NJ. L.
Bartlett, director.
MONDAY MORNING. Dec SO.
9:oo-Invocation, Rev. I. N. McCash,
d. d. Reports Of standing committees.
9:20-Symposum: Manual Train
ing" Address, Gabriel Bamberger, Chi
cago. Reports of work done in Iowa
schools: Davenport, William E. Yo-
cum; Des Moines, S. H. Sheakley; Ma
SON City, A. r. Sale; Iowa City. S. K.
Stevenson; Ackley, Paul F. Voelker.
General discussion, opened by Mrs.
Dora II. Turner, Fort Dodge.
11:O0-Lecture, Music as an Educa-
tional Factor" w. L. Tomlins. New
York city.
righteousness.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 80.
1:30-General business session. Music.
2:0O-State superintendent annual
address, Richard G. Barrett, Des
Moines Music.
2:3o-Lecture, 1.-THE Training Of Young
jackson" Inspector j. L. Hughes, Tor
onto, Canada. Adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
SHARP RISE IN WHEAT
Advance Of a Cent in December
Option and l Id Cents in
May Wheat.
Corn Also Sells Up and Closed
a Point Above Saturdays
Close.
--
Large Supply Of Hogs Causes 10
Cent Decline..Cattle Steady
..Sheep Lower.

Chicago Dec. 2.-Wheat opened steady
today, largely Influenced by steady ca
bles. The early trade was not heavy,
but in view of light deliveries on De-
cember options the feeling in the pit
was rather bullish. On passage stocks
decreased $4,000 bushels, and tho
liberal northwestern receipts began to
indicate a falling off, these influences
worked together for gain in prices.
There was also fair demand both by
buyers and for shorts Offerings were
scarce. December, which opened shade
lower to a shade higher at 73Q731s, soon
sold up to 73la@73ss. May opened Is
lower to u higher at 77A@76A, ad-
vanced irregularly to 757s, easing back
to 76lH.
Heavy buying orders brought steady
advances in wheat and December closed
strong, cent up at 74Q74a. May was
higher at 7SAQ1Sss.
Early trade in corn was a trifle easier
on weakening cables. A fair commits
sion house demand sprang up and on
the wheat bulge prices reacted. Decem-
Der opened unchanged to " higher at
62A@S2, worked up to 623s, eased back
to 621s@S2A. May opened at 64& @647s,
sagged to 64ss. touched 64NQ65 and
eased again to 64A.
Corn gained fractionally on the wheat
bulge, but declined on selling influenced
by cables. December closed steady " OF
cent up at 61M; May V of cent up at
GAS.
Oats We're easier. May opened M@A
down at 43@431s. Trade was erratic
early with small orders on both sides.
Later on strength in other grains, May
advanced to 43ks, easing later to 43A@
43ss.
Provisions were lower all around on
an excessively large run of hogs at the
yards. and correspondingly lower prices.
Trade was dull. tho some outside de-
mand steadied the market and brought
q reaction,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.


Chicago, Dec. 2.
wheat-No. 2 red. 77Q7S: No. red, a
07s; No. hard. 1906; No. 3 hard, 73M
gag: December. 74@741s; May opened
at 6NQ77A; highest, 7sh; lowest. 76b;
closing at 7sA @7sss.
Corn-No. 2, 6s1s; No. 9. G1iA@62; No.
white. 64h: No. yellow, 641s; No. 5
yellow, 6a664; December. 621s; May
opened at 64a@64N; highest, 65; lowest,
G4ss: closing at 64M.
Oats-No. 2, 431aG44: No. 2 white. ASH
G4s; No. 8, 431s: No. white. 4oi4 @45A ;
No. 4 white, 441a@45A; December, 421s;
May opened at 43@43b; highest. Ash;
lowest, .43; closing at 34@43as.
Pork - December, 1880: January.
1926.
Lard - December, s571A; January,
955
Ribs-December and January. s.s7ls.
Rye-59s.
Barley-5s9;s.
Flax-1.SS
Timothy-March, $40.
Clover-MaIch, $40.
Butter-Steady, creameries, 14@24h /;
lairies, 1920.
Eggs-Firm "a.
Poultry - Steady. turkeys, 6@9;
chickens, 6k@S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Duluth Gram

Duluth, Dec. 2.
Wheat-No. hard, 1875; No. / north
ern, No. 8, 76as: No. 2 northern. 7Oss
No. spring, 6s1s; to arrive No. hard
75ss; No. northern. 72h. Dec. 72ss;
May 76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Boyer. Eiahtina AGAIN.

Shanghai, Dec. 2.-The government
troops were badly defeated in the north.
east of Chill by Boxers whose depreda-
tiofs are causing great deal of trouble.
General Manager Miller of the Van
dalia and Assistant General Passenger
Agent Chesbrough are at indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Successful Catholic Fair.
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal TO l1meS-RepuDlcan.
Clarion, Dec. 2.-The Catholic fair
which had been on for week, came to
a close Friday night. They had very
successful time and it is reported that
the amount realized will not be far
from $4,000.
The grand jury adjourned after four
days elaboration, which resulted in
seven indictments being found.
The weather for the past week has
been splendid for which farmers and
railroad contractors are duly thankful.
steps have been taken to condemn
about thirty acres needed by the G. G.
w. railroad for yards here in addition
to the grounds donated by Clarion. The
owner of the land would not sell SO con-
demnation proceedings We're COM
menced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Dec. 2.
wheat-steady: spot, SIS s1sd@ IS 1od
March, 6s: May, IS 5sd.
Corn-Firm: spot. IS Sd: January. 5:
SID; March. 5s 21sd; May. IS Esd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Tho Money Market.

INVW 1UTK, DeV Q.
Money-steady. 4: prime mercantile
paper, 1895: sterling, steady, 4.S7s@
ASS on demand: 4.s4494.s4N at sixty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Milwaukee Grain,

wheat-Higher, No. i northern nom.
inal; No. northern, 72hQ73; May
7SN.