davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

One of the most thrilling battles in the history of American industry IS told in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for July. on the greatest jam in the history of logging. Affairs were aes- perate indeed.
 ssThat settles my fifty thousand dol- lar housev' said one lumberman. Twenty dollars month IS goou enough for me now.''
 One firm alone refused to yield. They were the owners of driver No. 4, the employers Of John Walsh, and had re tained the generalship during the long battle. A last stand was offered.
 Boys ? said the two members of this firm, if sshe starts to go, save yotr-t selves the best way you can. Never mind the driver, stay on fop..'s And Sd the tug and driver crept slowly up the boiling water under the jam.
 A pile was placed in the carriage. the hammer descended. At once logs commenced to shoot out or the water. end foremost all around them. The pile had been driven into the foot or the jam, so loosening timbers at the bottom of the river. Luckily none or them hit either of the boats squarely, or the craft would have been stoved in and sunk. The fault if the position was remedied, and the work begun.
 Four times the jam quivered. Four times it paused again on the brink or discharge.
 ..One more'll hold her!" said Walsh, anxiously.
 The pile was placed. Without delay the heavy chains were thrown around the winch, and the steam power began to draw the clump together. On the other side of the little channel the tug lay moored fore and aft. John Walsh stood on t1le beam cooly tying the last cumbersome knot of the system of de- fense. Clark Deremo, all alert, grasp ed the spokes of the wheel. In the engine room, Norris, his hand on the throttle, stood ready to throw her wide open at the signal. A man at either end watched the owners upraised hand prepared to.cut the mooring lines when it should descend.
 Look out, John,' said the owner,, quietly, 'she's getting ready" The man addressed folded the knot over without reply.
 Upstream the jam creaked, groaned, settled deliberately forward, cutting a c1ump of piles like straw.
 ''Shes comingw warned the owner.
 'sGive me every second you can,'' re- piled Walsh without looking up. He was just making the last turns.
 The mass toppled slowly, fell into the swift current and leaped with a roar. The man in the waist of the tug watched with cat-like attention.
 "Jump aboard!,' he cried to the man on the boom, and his raised hand de- scended at last.
 With the motion the two axes sever- ed the mooring lines, the wheel whirled, the little craft shot from it's leash like a hound. And so fine had they cut it that the first logs smashed their stern rail! But the opening was closed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
BEANS AS COLLEGE FOOD.

I found it necessary to cook my own food. I had never done such | thing before. I purchased an oil stove and placed it ill. my room. My chlef dlet was beans. Heaven bless the famous Boston beans! They are the most wholesome. most nutritious, most satls- flying commodity in the fare. or tne world. Many q poor student nas peen able to pursue his course at HafVaru, and keep his body in healthy state and his mind clear, because he couid get his beans. Many night nave T sought the seclusion of my attic, ana sat in a dream, as the little DroWn pot in my rude oven sent forth nayor more dainty, at such a moment, than the breath of roses. My beans were baking. and I knew that I should have a good meal. I also knew that there were dozens of other poor, struggling students. whose stomachs and minds would be appeased that night, because they, too, had baked beans.
 I remember the first day l went ar ter my supply of food. l enterd small store ill Cambridge kept by an old woman.
 sWhat would make a good stock or provisions for poor student!' l ask ed.
 Crackers and beans are the best things, and the most used, said she. I purchased some, and cooked the beans after soaking them in water and removing the skin. They did not seem to satisfy me; so, when went back to the little storekeeper for new supply, I told her how I had cooked them, and asked her for new and more appetlz- ing recipe. My boy! my boyw she said, with motherly interest. "You must never re move the skin from the beans. Therein lies all the best nutriment and bra1n food. Any old bean baker will tell you so''
 took her advice, and cooked the beans thereafter without removing the skin. I found great difference. The skin of the bean contains the most ef. fectiye muscle and brain-building qual ities, and gives the bean it's most pleas ing flavor
 I found that two quarts of beans, al l ten cents quart, lasted q week. Add sed to these, I used fifteen cents worth of brown bread, ten cents worth o1 vegetables, and five cents worth o1 meat, and that comprised the weekly larder.- John T. Hechtor, Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

T j k E f. 2
 4--Cor South Nam ana arand5 stA
 6--Scovill Manufacturing Go. (Pl.
 6.-Cor Bridge md Magill sts. s : 7.-Exchange Place. 12.-Rogers & Bro. (P1. ;, d39 Cor East Main and Niagara sta 14--Cor East Main and WoIcott rd. ib-aCor High and Walnut sts.
 ie--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. ' 17-.-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
 2f-.-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23--Burton Street engine house. 2 . 24--Waterbury Manufacturing Go. (P) o5--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta 5s--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st
 oe-.Cor Ludlow and N. Willow Sts. s1.-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 R2--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. gA--Cor West Main and Watertown I'd S5--Conn. Lightg & Pow. Co, car
 house. P).
 Waterbury Brass Go. lP.
 s7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
 R9-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. ,e 43-New Englanb Watch Go. (PD.,rf ; x54aBenedict s& Burplam Mfg Co,dP) ; 46-Waterburye Buckle Co. tPl. ,,a,, : 475-Cor s M1aip iaa and ' yEashiH ' 9zts < 61--COE balQW5u Auu lblYGE SIS. s2-Cor Franklin and union sts.
 63-Wat'b'y Clock Go, care ract'y Pl. h4-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts . 57-No 5 Hose House.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 82-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. z 7o-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
 73-North Willow street.
 74-Cor Johnson ana WatervilIe sta 1f,2-Cor East Main and Welton sts. o12-The Platt Bros & Go. (P). 219-Hammond Buckle Go. (P). 214-Wat'b'y Clock Go, mvt fact'y (P). o16-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. o61-Junctions Cooke and N. Main, sts. 272-Grove, bet Central 6 Holmes avs. ai1-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg. (Pl. R12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts,5 s g13-Randolph g1 &, Cloves. lpl <,ssi, g14-Plume and Atwood CPL, s15-American Ring Co (Pys. 216-Flectric Light Station (PJ. a1s-Holmes, Booth x Haydens Pl. 3o1-No 4 Hose House.
 323-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sta 2o4-Cor Charles and Porter sts. go5-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. s71-City Lumber and Coal Co P). 412-Tracy Bros (P). 432-Cor Liberty and South Main Sts. 451-Steele S Johnson Mfg Co (Ph E82-Cor Baldwin and Rye Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26

H
 Everybody who has seen copy or thelgergepus little book issued by the pink ted 1hasker, parieScellence, whose official title is Adjutant General of the Army, containing the itinerary of this petticoat hero's junket to the Philip pines, has enjoyed good laugh of Corbin's exhibition of the big head. It was stretch of good taste when Secretary Cortelyou issued printed pamphlet containing the itinerary of the presidential trip to the Pacific coast, but the official rank of that party and natural public curiosity to know all about it's goings and cemings, excused that, but no such excuse can be made for thesyulgar ostentation of Adjutant Corbin in copying that idea and issuing a pamphlet with the fol lowing title page lettered in gold: "Tour of the Adjutant General of the Army to, the Philippine Islands, from June 20th to September 23, 1901" In addition to giving all the stops of the train, bearing the self-constituted hero across the continent, there are blank pages heaueu 'date' latitude etc, for the thrilling adventures that must perforce attend his trip across the Pacific, and more blank pages for what will happen in the Philippines. If some Filipino mountain brigandS should take a notion to kidnap Corbin and keep him, the people of this coun- try would not make a flood with their tears.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

~s |
 Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at TOO and s:38 a. m.; 12:38; 4:O5; 8:O7 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:O5; 11:40 a. m.; 1:45; 5:1a and 7:45 p. m
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan, bury and way stations at SIS a. h., and 50 and 5:1S p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta ton from New York, Fishkill Landing, Danbury and way stations at S:36 a. m.. 12:34 and S:04 D. m. ' SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow street station at S:3O; 1o.O5. a. m.; 200; 5:05; zoo D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9 :5o; 11:3o a. m.; 4:5o; 6:5o; $50 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
ACTORS TURN FARMERS.
Desperate Expedient of Company
 Stranded in Connecticut.

Manager T. H. Thayer, who is tour- ing Connecticut with a company pre- senting sUncle Toms Cabin," and ten bloodhounds and a tent is man of in finite resource. A week ago he was ov- erwhelmed with disaster. The tent was blown down, and the company strand ed in inhospitable Huntington.
 MT Thayer hired out for week the entire company to farmer. According ly the remarkable sight was presented of Legree hoeing corn, Uncle Tom driving a flop cared mule hitched to a harrow, Topsy picking snap beans, and Little Eva gathering cherries. The company was fed and lodged, and paid small sum for its services, and yes terday it started for Oxford village to resume Uncle Tom."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
NAuGATUCK DIyISION.

For New -6:35. SIP, 10:5O a. n 80. PAS, eos p. m.; Sunday, 7:o5
 For For Bridgeport-6:35, SIP, 1o.5o, a. n. 1 80, PAS, eos p. m.; Sunday ' :o5 a. m,; 5:1O p. m.
 Tor New Haven (via Derby Juno. 4;onl-6.35, SIP, 10:50 a. m; 1 80, PAS e.oe 7.2o (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, 7:O5 a m, 5:1O p. m. oor
 For Ansonia-6:35, SIP, 1O:50 a. m.; 80, PAS, 4:45. COS, 7i2o (mixed) p m.; Sunday, 7:oo a. m., 5:1o p. m.
 For Watertownne;4o. oo s:4l, l1:17 2 II 1T DO D. m.; Sunday, 9:43 a. m., 500 D. m.
 For Thomaston. Torrington and xuinsted-S:36, 11:12 a. m.; 3:56. 6:5S g e:oO p. m.; Sunday. 9:3S a. m.; 7:55 D
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Bos- ton, said recently: "When I was a young man studying for the ministry I came to the conclusion that it was a good time to retire from the pastorate of church when one got to be 40. When I got to be 40 I changed my mind and thought 50 was the proper age for retiring; then I later came to see things still differently and decided that when I was 60 I should drop the work. But don't give the matter any thought now"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-26
MERIDEN BRANCH.

Trains Leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at S.5O a. m, and 6:15 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sta- tion from Middletown and way stations at 7:50 a. n., and 400 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
SOME OTHER STOCKS GAIN

The stock market yesterday was an in
teresting study. Traders seemed to be
in caDrIcious mood and many curious
capers were cut OF course, Amalg:t-
mated Copper led the fun. It opened
at G3 IL, sold up TO 81, then down to
81 II, and then towards the close took
running start ard jumped to IS IL,
closing a fraction. under that figure
These capers were due to rumors con-
corning the action OF the Board Of Di-
rectors to-daW on the dividend. Or that
the traders have been industriousLy
guessing, but the jump towards the close
indicated that the dividend would at
least not be cut under one per cent. for
the quarter, and some say that the divi-
deud Will be I IL per cent
AN IRREGULAR Market
The market opened strong and some
stocks held tine all day. Others opened
strong and then sold off. Iips was
notably the case with Louisville and
Nashville. It sold as high as los IS at
the opening, out afterwards sold down
to l05 Is and closed at ln5 So. South
ern preferred also sold off from IS Is TO
% IL. and Pennsylvania sold Oft from
AT IS to 146 3-4. ST. Paul ana New York
Central were active and strong ana clos
ing prices were near the best. Tie same
was largely true of Union Pacific. The
annual report of this road IS expected
during the week and it promises to be
very good
AMERICAN cotton OIL.
One of the features of yesterdays tad
ing was the sharp advance In American
Cotton Oil. A few days ago 1t vas SELL
ing at q. Yesterday it sold up TO IS rs.
The rise is said to be due to the fact
that the rise in the price OF lard has
created a brisk demand for cotton oil.
Consolidated ! obacco bonds have shown
some strength during the past lew Gays.
selling around O. This IS due to the re-
mort that President Duke. OF the AmerI-
can Tobacco Comany as peen, buying
uu cigarette factories in Germany.
Southern Railway IS sold yesterday ct
124.
The American Locomotive Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
HE FOL: YARD REDUCTION
COMPANY

is essentially an oil refining proposition
and long untedAtes the gushers. It's &c
duclng process, however, which was de-
signed to refine the supposedly unreSn.
able refuse OF the old retlneres, is found
specially adapted to the reducing Of tie
heavy oils Of the recently discovered
Southern and Western fields. The pro-
cess-a chemical one-is the only pro :2ss
so far which has been able to reduce
these oils and separate them into t..tir
valuable component parts. Large re-
GnerleS-1arSer than anything befo e
known in the world-are being built IN
Texas and projected in California to ham
die the oils of the respective fields. The
business is profitable enough, for the
refinery gets i've dollars worth of value
out Of twenty cents worth of raw ma
teral, at a cost Of less than 81. ana the
field is unlimiteu But it would be {, mis-
take for any of its rivals in the field to
ignore the fact that besides the refining
process. which it has all to ITSELF. the
Forward Reduction Company has an
amount Of oil-bearing land within the
proved district on SDindletop Hill which
insurcs it all the crude oil it can use in
its refinery or sell for fuel as long as
Spindletop Hill lasts. 1t has also the
largest and best area of selected oil
lands outside of Spndletop Hill of any
company operating in the Texas or Lo,ls
lana fields. assuring it Of its full quota
of oil as long as l.lere is any Oil to De
found anywhere in either Texas or
Louisiana. It is also building the hnest
pumping station and the largest pipe
line Of any company in the field and its
eight miles Of recently purchased water
front insure for it unriva!led shipping Ia
cilities.
DR.. Forward is now in Europe, having
been called there by an urgent cable mes
sage requiring his immediate presence IN
London, where the matter OF using
Texas oil for fuel in Europe is coming
to be the most serious economic ques-
ton Of the day.
Europe's fuel supply is being rapidly
exhausted and fuel is dearer and scarcer
every year. The difficulties of trans
porting coal across the ocean economt-
cally and in sufficient quantities are very
serious.
Oil can be shipped at one-half the
freight rates of COAL and it has twice
the fuel value.
Before a battle there is usually a play
for position between the hosts about to
contend. In the play for position which
nrecedes the battle for the future fuel
sunnlv of Europe. the Forward Reduc-
tion Company, under the masierful lead
ershin Of Dr. Forward, is forging far and
fast to the front.
FORWARD REDUCTION CONTAIN,
40. q William Street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-The cotton
market o ened steady at IGG points
higher. this being Il response to bullish
cables and light port receipts. The room
trade was disposed to sell on every bulge
on the idea that business would continue
to &c, TAI off as the holiday season approach
ed. Liverpool and the South We're early
buyers here. Commission houses had
more selling than buying orders wall
street and the South traded sraringly
The, freezing temperature over pretty
much all the belt and light estimates on
to-norroWs receipts, checked any severe
decline after the call
Liverpool quickly conformed to our
opening and foreign demand tempered
off, and the market fuctuated between
irsr limits with the trading dull, be-
ing principally evening business, and
small at that with prices holding Slight
" under last nights bids.
Inc sole aim Of the room faction was
centered on closing up accounts i'm nra.
paratlon for the holiday season. South
ern spot markets reported -uiet trade
at fun prices. and New England spinners
LOG 13la OF brisk business at former prices
ne market closed barely steady with
prices net 1G14 points lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
COPPER IS STILL
A CONUNDRUM
Its Fluctuations Reflect Uncertainty
of Operators Minds,
MANY RUMORs CIRCULATED.
AnaIsamatcd Closed at the Top Price, Six
Points Above the Lowest Record The
Easier Tone in Money Market Ac-
couated for its Strength.
(Bs Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-The principal
effort of operators in stocks to-day con-
tinued to be to solve the enigma Of the
copper question The fluctuations III
AlnaIgamated Copper reflected the uncer
tainty of nina Of professional operators
in this stock. who largely monopolized
the dealers Traders who usually depend
gresSiTe leadership of the largest oDera-
tors for actuating motive talked glibly
OF technical conditions in the copper
trade o. actual developments the addi-
tional cut in the prices Of copper was the
feature Of the day The weakness yes
terday in Amalgamatcd, which continued
this morning. was due to the assumption
that there would be further declines in
the price of the company's product. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
TAX NOTICE.
Office Collector of City Taxes,
Room !. first floor. City Hall.

Richmond, Va, Dec. I. 1901.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-TtlE
LAST HALE OF CITY TAXES, REAL
ESTATE; AND PERSONAL. for 1901. IS
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE at this
office.
EVERY male Il years of age. and
EVERY person keeping house or doing
business III the city. is assessed for per-
soraI taxes. Those who have not pait
any city taxes during the year will please
call and settle. so as to avoid being post
ed as deinquents.
GRADING. PAVING PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are also
due. and will have to be declared Gfeiin-
duent If not paid on or before end of year.
FIVE PER CENT. will be added to last
half if not paid or before DEcEAI-
Der .Ist.
Interest at SIX PER CENT. also at
taches to all bills as soon as reported de-
lnuuent.
Particular attention Is called to the
above as under an ordinance passed by
the City Council there can be no avoid
ance of the penalty.
Office ouen from \. NJ to G P. NJ
FRANK W. CJTNNFNGFIAM.
Collector of City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
NAVAL, STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. c., Dec. 1s.-SPIR-
ITS TURPDNT1NE-Noth doing: re-
ceipts. ~ casks. Rosin firm at $16rS1Uo;
receipts, II barrels. Crude turpentne,
quiet at $11u@2; receipts 144 barrels.
Tar. steady at $50; receipts, .2% barrels:
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec 1S.-SPIRlTS
TURPENTlNE-Quo at 3415c.: re-
ceipts 500 casks; sales. 40 casks: exports,
3, Iii casks. Rosin, steady: receipts, LOB
barrels; sales. 1850 barrels; exports. 4o5
barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 1s.-TUR-
PENTINE = Unchanged. Rosin, UNI
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19

Cotton quiet: nliddling. Sic. net "a
CENTS: 524 bales: gross. G.S17 bales; sales
2,OSo bales: stock 1O1,352 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1872 ha leo.
export to Great Britain. 81 800 bales: to
tn" Continent 6.9sS bales; stock, S,1O5
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. o13. o27 bales.
export to Great Britain, S2,24J bales: to
France 5000 bales; to the Continent.
1896 bales.
Total s.nce September 1st-Net reneints.
4, 1868 bales: export to Great Britain,
to the Continent, 1640,354 bales.
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 1s.-coT-
nominal. Quotations are &c for GOOD
lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19

rally OF AZ. points in tllcs price of tne
stock after the reduction Of selling prices
by the United Metal Selling Committee,
indicated that yesterdays selling was ny
professional bears and was or@rdone
Manysrurnors were industriouSly tlFcu1
lated OF the adjusting of all the uns"t-
ting Influences in the copper situation:
The lowering of prices by the dominant
powers in the trade is believed to nave
cut off the margin of profit on productlon
OF many of the minor producers. thus
foreshadowing a decline in production.
The possibility that all the bad news was
from the shorts. A1nalgamated closed at
the top price, three points above last
night and six points above the lowest
record price Further selling of Standard
Oil in the outside market, at as low as
$50, was attributed to sympathy with the
weakness in ANA gamateG Copper.
The motive for the underlying strength
in the market was the easier tone in the
money market call loans ruling for the
most part at ) per cent. The bears CEN
tered their attention on Manhattan. fore
ing, it 81 under the best nricc. The II.
priced coalers and number of special
showed considerable strength. The buoy
ancy finally developed in Anlalgamated
Copper. rallied the general market and
caused A. firm closing.
The bond market was active and strong.
Total sales. bar value, $2,f1JGe2. United
States old As coupon and The Us regis
tered advanced X and Us coupon u per
cent. Tho IS coupon declined i per cent.
on the last call q
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
702, 100 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 10. 1901.
Private sales were reported to-day as
follows: Filters. S hogsneads; scrap, 10
hogsheads. and wrappers. IL hogsheads,
The tobacco inspector reports light
sampling for the day.
Warehouses report 81 -hogsheads re-
ceived and IS llogsheads delivered.
Loose sales were reported as tolo"s:
Stonewall Warehouse, good sale: Shockoe
Warehouse 3646O pounds-highest price
$40: Crenshaw Warehouse, 81 800 pounds
highest price. 500: Shelburne Warehouse,
$3.50 pounds-hghest price, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. 1s.-FLOCR-,
Quiet and unchanged Wheat. dull ana
steady; spot and the month. soM4Sn.Sc. |:
southern by sample, 72dS2c. Corn, dull
and easy; spot and new. G5lSGtGG:4c.; year,
G5lsM6ea4c January. cSaA, Gl67c.; May. Nlhc.
asked; southern white corn. .NA05l lt2c.
Oats: quiet. No. . white. :36lJ3Hc. Rye.
steady: No. 2 nearby, G7@6Sc. Butter,
eggs, cheese and sugar, firm and un-
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
Coffee MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-COFFEE-Th
market for coffee futures opened at de-
cline of . points under scattered selling
by longs ana shorts. and for the day had
a small movement u easier prices. The
close was steady at SOLO points lower
Total sales, 1850 bags
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Dec. is, 1901.
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 1S.-PEANUTS-
ouii; fancy, 2Ac.; strictly prime, 21ac.
prime, 2M21@c. NeW-Fancy. Sc; strictly
prime, 2A@27sc.; prime, 2%@olac Span
ish. 7221ls@75c
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 1s.-PEt :
Is-V!rglnlans-Dul from lGpoz1c.
Spanish new, quiet at 571hc