davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

The music: Feb. 5, solos by Hal j.
Stevens and w. Scott Woodworth; Feb.
T., the Arion quartet; : Feb. 10, the
Westminster quartet; Feb. 20, solo by,
Maude Ulmer Jones.
These meetings will be free for men.
CHURCH NOTES. ~, Il.
At First Presbyterian church, Dr., A. r. Mar
upon Your Trolley,s on Miss Alberta Fisher
vns MRS. f. Rss Win series
Of two weeks meetings to help people, at
the Fourth Baptist church; Eighteenth and Du-
daily at $3.50 and 1880 PM, except Saturdays.
The afternoon meetings are especially for young
people and boys and girls Mr. Rust has been
Tidings'' for ten years.
At the Hennepin Avenue church tomorrow
illustrate the added information coming to the
d R0 manfesf fl The e Of B s
the Egyptian parallel to the temptation Of
The Christian and Missionary alliance will
hold the regular Sunday service aat. Union City
Mission, Second avenue S and Washington. at 3
Of Excelsio :. Theme 1.-THE Tuiness of: Jesas.
| The special services at. Bethlehem Presby-
Of albany. n +, viii close tomorrow Mr..
Pratt will preach morning and evening and at
9'el9ek service for young people will be held
Holy Trinity will hold installation of officers
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at. their TEN.
porary quarters, Twenty-sixth and Franklin
avenues. 49, f7ts..- = -
| The February communion service and reception
of new members will take place at Westminste ter
church tomorrow morning: The quartet will
sing "God Be Merciful,'' Gouvy, the opening
| anthem, and Bartlett's "Jesus. to Thy Table
Led" as the ofertory. In the evening. Addison
Madeira Is to have a solo as the offertory
Upward Descent is the subject announced fol
/! Rev. Dr. John q. Bushnells sermon Other
musical numbers are: Organ, Meditation" ley.
bach: anthem 20, Holy Child of Bethlehem,
Chadwick quartet 'There Is Land, Crownin
! shield.
DR.. Nehemiah Boynton of Detroit, Mich. presi
! dent of the National Home Missionary society
and chairman of national council committee
= will speak at Plymouth church tomorrow at 10 80
am. DR.. Boynton will speak at the dedication
church in the evening. t-..
league Of Thirteenth Avenue Methodist churcl
an interesting talk, ilustra ted by large nun
Der of crayon pictures the life of rags,
4 q Chicago bootbalck s+"a
! The Crackers and Cheese division of Thir
teenth Avenue Epworth League will give valen
tine party Feb. 10, at the home Of Mrs. c. f
Sharpe 90S Thirteenth s.
A series of revival meetings will be held IL
the Norwegian-Danish Baptist church, begin
ming Feb. S. The pastor. Rev. G. Melley. viii
Lea. .. =. 49,, .ts--..
Dr. James S. Montgomery will speak at Wesle.
Methodist church tomorrow morning on 'Wh.
/ Are Men Ashamed of Jesus?" In the evening
Copenhagen and Thorwaldsen.', The choir vii
sing "Great Is Our Lord by Page, and 'Lead
\ Kindly Light" by Shelley. Special musica
numbers will be given in the evening @-i
Il A large chorus choir has been organized a
First NJ. e. church, and will assist in the even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
PosToFFIcE BILL PASSED.

Washington, Feb 4.-After nearly a
week of discussion. the postoffice appro-
priation bill, carrying $1s0,7S7,415, has
passed the house, following the defeat Of
a motion by Mr.. Moon Of Tennessee to
recommit it. with instructions to strike
out the provision of the special mail IA
cilities on trunk lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
THE CHURCHES.
DIR. MONTGOMERY ENGAGED
He Will Deliver Four Addresses to Men
RI at the Y, M. g. A.

The Y. M. G. A. expects to make the
four Sunday afternoon mass meetings
for men in February the largest and
most attractive Sunday gatherings ever
Montgomery, pastor Of Wesley Metho-
dist church, has been secured to adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Cheap Tickets to Californi

via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe route. Thursdays
via the famous "Scenic Route thru
Colorado. Only 1878 for double berth.
Call on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

There is no one article in the line of
medicines that gives so large return
for the money as good porous strength
ening plaster, such as Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
tiers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SoLDIER-BANKER Is DEAD
Frank w. Parish Was at Head of Clarin-
da National for Twenty Years.

Clarinda, Iowa, Feb. 4.-Frank W.
Parish. for twenty years president Of
the Clarinda National bank, and; a
prominent Grand Army man, died sud
denly here late last evening, aged SO.
the civil, war. 4.:.s - ~ 80. d. -5 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
S2.475 BUYS A NEARLY NEW 7-ROOM

HOUSE, only three blocks northeast from the cor
ner Of 4th st and Central av. East Side Four
oak; fine gas fixtures; sewer and city water;
upstairs has two large and one small sleeping PM!
of the latest open plumbing. Remember this Is
almost down town for instance T within aye
Phone me for number. Will give reasonable
terms
$S75-Pleese understand that the six-room
house, No, 1882 18th ay 8, has got to be sold;
has a we'll, cistern and cellar: newly shingled
last year; just two blocks from both Bloomington
and Cedar av cars; half block from fire engine
house; rents for $40. Phone me Monday morning
If you want it.
$1,000 buys the last of those eight-room
houses on terms Of 5000 cash and $40 per month.
The number Is 2403 9th st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
NEW BUILDING
TO Be ARTISTIC
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COM
PANY TO SPEND $4,000.
Will Erect Three-Story and Basement
Mill Construction Building at 81
Sixth Street N-William M. Kenyon
Designs Modification of the Colonial
for the Front. -. ~, ~

The Electrical Engineering company
will put up a threestory and basement,
mill construction building for it's own
use at p Sixth street n, to cost not less
than $4,000. Following the. fashion
lately established in Minneapolis OF ob.
serving the beautiful in construction OF
buildings that are usually regarded a az
purely utilitarian, the company Will
spare no expense IN the exterior front
of it's new establishment g.,
William M. Kenyon, the architect, has
designed modification OF the colonial
for the front The first story and trim
mings will be of buff Bedford limestone.
The colonial brick will be laid with
wide or three quarter inch, joints OF
and will set back threesixteenths OF an
inch. This brick varies in color and I'm
ish and the effect will be striking. The
front doors and frames Of copper and
the copper window frames will make a
good foil for the red brick and butf
Stone and brick pilasters set out eight
inches will add the strength features to
the ensemble. .
While to A. w. Wright and his archi-
tects, KEGS and Colburn, and to the
Cream Of Wheat company, and it's archl-
tect. Harry W. Jones, is due credit for
the Inauguration of praiseworthy
movement for the esthetic in the arch1-
lecture Of large commercial buildings,
Mr.. Kenyon has gone one better IN his
scheme Of exterior for much smaller
business structure.
The Engineering company has just
= bought from the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company lots 5 and 6 Of
block 2, Hoag & Bell s addition at the
southeast corner of First avenue N and
Sixth street, for $4,000. The lots have
frontage Of 113 feet on First avenue,
with depth of 165 on Sixth street. The
building will have Sixth street facing,
leaving the corner vacant. The dimen-
sions will be so by 80. feet. and will
have an iron, glass, brick and stone
'front.' The windows wall be hinged.
The Electrical Engineering company
is an independent corporation organized
In St. Paul fourteen years ago, ana
which three years later was moved to
Minneapolis Its offices and store rooms
are now in the Mcknight building at
24S-25O Hennepin avenue.
The Gluek Brewing company has
bought from Fannie B. Brooks, admins
tratrix, property on Washington avenue
S, halfway between Nicollet and First
avenue, which it already occupies. The
property has northeast frontage OF ~
feet and sold for $25 900. The improve
ment of the lot is three story brick
building For the situation and on
Washington avenue, the price OF over
$1,000 front foot is CONSIDERED high
under prevailing market values. The lot
is in block SO, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
OTHER SIDE SPEAKS :.
Women Will Marry When Men Gro7
More Worthy Of Them. s>:.

Not long ago DR.. Hall made the same
or similar address somewhere else, and
he was quoted as saying that unless col
lege women marry and rear children,
their education is lost. Many girl
students, he declared, attain the higher
education with but little of wifehood in
the soul or body. -,
Lillian W. johnson, president of the
Western W. College for Women 7 at * oxford,
rather has expressed her opinions on
this subject, of college education for
women as preparation for life, which
she says are rather decided, under the
spur of his attitude on the question.
Miss johnson says after stating that
she is living in her sixth institution
with college women, that in her opinion
a great majority Of college women are
stronger physically at the. end Of, their
course than at the beginning. and that
those who fail to gain physically. dur
ing their college life are usually either
handicapped by some earlier strain o.
inherited weakness, or have been negh'
gent of their health during college,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Canker of Sterility.

cit plainly is evident, said DR..
Hall, "that the cultured races are be
ing plowed under. I believe college
graduates represent as good set as we
have. They are better than the aver
age, but these figures show they are
gradually dying out and they are can
kered with the disease Of sterility.' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
CULTURED RACES :.
LOSING. GROUND
STANLEY HALLS GLOOMY VIEW
OF RESULTS OF EDUCATION.
Either College Graduates Do Not Mar
ry or They Do Not Do Their Share of
Collaborating - Other College Presi-
dents Come to the Defense of College
Women ~
New York Sun Special Service,


New York, Feb. 4-Fifty per cent Of
the college women are old maids and 20
per cent of the colleg men bachelors,
was the information conveyed to an
audience at Cooper Union this week by
President G.. Stanley Hall of Clark uni
versity, in the course of an address on
" children and Childhood =.%: :
" After careful investigation of the
statistics Of sixteen of our largest uni
versities,' he said, 81 have found that
if we allow girl graduates, eighteen or
twenty years after graduation in which
to marry, but half of them. will avail
themselves of the opportunity. Allow.
ing men twenty-five, but 20; per cent re.
main BACHELORS,
The speaker declared that college
graduates who do maryr have less than
the, average number Of children pei
family in the nation. =! I. ....-:. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Quality VS.. Quantity.

"I know no more charming women or
capable mothers than our college WON
en- have. proved themselves to be. If
their families are not 50 large as those
of women Of lesser culture, the children
are guarded and guided so that the re-
Quantity. 1870. l. s..'....:,f
.tsWhy do, not those who are seeking
the best good of this day and genera
ton expand their energies upon saving
life rather than, bemoaning the fact that
more children are not born into the
worlds # we cared properly 1 for r, the
things in our social and industrial sys-
tenn which deteriorate aud debauch the
youth, if we cleansed our cities of dis
ease germs, and If we could 1naugurate
a reign Of peace, would we need to
have small families9 Would not the
world be sufficiently peopledf So that
the college woman whose lover had
died, or who had never found her idea,
might vet carve out a. career FOR her
self without feeling that she had failed
to serve her day and generation ll:l''t q ade'
'uS''ei' The Basis Of Marriage. f.
sttI believe that marriage without love
is dishonor aud that the chi dren born
Of such a.. union are deprived Of their
.spire love any more than 1T can be
I bought for money. There IS only one
remedy for single blessedness among
| college women--that- the men should
| grow more worthy Of being loved.
Training for Home-making.
Ger do think that. our colleges for
women should take more thought both
| in their curriculum and in their life,
| for the career Of home-maklng, which
will be the career Of a great majority
| Of their students. / think the time has
come when the applied sciences should
take their. places beside pure science
i and when women should deliberately
! prepare themselves for HON makers as
a man would fit himself for a profession
Much Of this training should be given
i to our. young women in the college. But
/ already the tendency is In this direc-
tion; however, the oeducational insti
4 buttons are moving more rapidly than
the colleges for women; We have not
/ yet solved the problems Of woman 8
i education and we are all indebted t.
4 President Hall that he keeps: us think
4 ing along these lines, however much We
may fail to agree with him upon some
i points. s sss=ss
Not 4 Question Of Education.
President James M. Taylor Of Vassal
and Chancellor D. BENJAMIN Andrews Of
4 Nebraska university also enter. strong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Feb. 20, "The Fool and the Wise Man
The music: Feb. S, solos by Hal J..
Stevens and w. Scott Woodwork; Feb.
10, the Arion quartet; Feb. 10, the
estminster quartet; Feb. 20, solo by
Maude Ulmer Jones.
These meetings will be free for men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

The doorbell rang. The lady of the
house answered it, and found cold
looking, but well-dressed man., who
oolod. "r-.r' . g.. : 49, q. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
A Notre Dame Lady.

will send free, with full instruc-
tons, some of this simple prepare
ton for the cure of Leucorrhea, III
ceration. DispIacements, Falling Of
the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods,
Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes, De-
sire to Cry. Creeping Feeling over the
Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Fee
male Troubles, to all sending address.
To mothers of suffering daughters I
will explain a Successful Home Treat
ment If you desire to continue, it
will only cost about IL cents week
to guarantee a cure. Tell other suf-
ferers of it, that is all I ask. If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box col, Notre
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
JUMP IN FOOTBALL STOCK
Thorpe. of Columbia University. Joins
the Virginia Team.
Especial to Times-D Dispatch

Especial to Times-Dispatch.)
Charlottesville, Va, October 80
Virginia foot ball stock took a jump
today when there appeared on LAM
beth Field this afternoon a new app.I-
cant for the Varsity team in the 20
sition of Thorpe, captain-elect of the
Columbia University eleven. New York
city. Thorpe, it will be recalled, had
failed to conform to certainly faculty
rules regarding the passing of three
conditional examinations.
From New York he went to Cornell
but because they would not grant him
advanced standing there he came on to
Virginia, where he will enter the engi-
neering department. Thorpe played at
right guard on the scrub eleven this
afternoon, and tore great holes in The
opposing line. His appearance on The
gridiron attracted a crowd to the field,
and served to put new life in the prac-
tice of the Varsity.
The crowd in the bleachers rooted as
if a match game was in progress. One
touchdown scored by the Varsity. The
squad remained on the field till dark,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
MRS. LOUISE MUNSON
Funeral Will Take Place From Resi-
dence at $3.50 This Afternoon,

The friends of the late Mrs. Louise
MunsOn were shocked on yesterday
morning when they learned of her
death. Her death came as an awful
blow to those were dearest to her for
it was so sudden. She was in her 68th
!caT.
Tie deceased was the widow of the
late Horace II. Munson and was a
daughter Of the late Captain John
Ranks Of Fayetteville. She leaves two
sOns, MeSsrs. IL. II. and III. 2. Mum
son. Of this city, - step-son, Mr.. John
L. Munson, ofNew York, and one
daughter, Miss Kate Munson, of Will
n,irgton. She is also survived by
three brothers. Mr.. w. w. Banks, of
Wilmington. and Messrs. A. G.. and
ChaS. Banks. of Georgia
Mr.. John Munson and Mr.. A. c..
Banks Ire expected to arrive here
this morning.
The funeral will be held at $50
O'Clock this afternoon from the late
residence, No. 80 Walnut street, with
iEterment in Oakdale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
ANOTHER INDICTMENT
Against the Management of the State
Fair.

-
Much has been said by the press
about the gambling that was carried
Oh at the recent state fair. 1t has been
our pleasure to attend many fairs in
Raleigh, but the IL held last week
was far ahead of the others as for
gambling. 1t was the general talk of
the visitors that there vas more gamE-
ling and immoral shows this year than
ever before. The shows, at least some
Of them, were worse than the gamb-
ling. If a man has no more sense than
put his money up against another
mans trick, we have very little SYM
patty for him, and if he didn't bite
ut hat bait he would at some ether.
But some of the shows on the midway
OIL pike were simply disgusting. Wo-
men in abbreviated costumes dancing
around on platforms, p~roclaiming their
wickedness both by action and voice
to the world, vas not a sight OH which
ladies cared to look. No one could get
in the neighbrohood Of the grandstand
without these women being the most
conspicuous things on the grounds.
1t was enough to disgust anyone.
Ladies could not help but see these
women as they Haunted their ice be-
fore the public. Such shows have no
place where decent people go, and
should not be allowed where the fair
ladies of this state are present. Ii
this continues, there will be no place
inside of the fair grounds where ladies
can 60 except in the main building
Lincolnton Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. November FLOUR
quiet and unsettled. Rye -four firm:
fair 10 good $500 TO s4.1o.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. 2 red
s4A TO 9s. Options closing Ia to lac.
net lower. May GAS. December SIS.
CORN-Spot steady: No. . 81. OPP
lions opened closed &C. net lower:
January siA. May SIG; December
5Ts.
OATS@pot firm: mixed oats IS.
LARD-Steady. Refined quiet.
PORk-Barley steady: mess $500.
RICE-Firm.
MOLASSES-Firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet: mild
quiet. Futures closed unchanged to 5
points lower.
SUGAR-Ray quiet: fair refining
rs: centrifugal 90 test 81: moiasses
sugar 2&: refined quiet.
PEANUTS-Quiet; fancy handpick-
ed s to 5A: other domestic 3 TO 5h.
POTATOES-Steady. unchanged.
CABBAGES-Steady $3.50 to s4oo
per hundred.
COTTON SEED OIL-was firm
and more active. Prime crude ( o /
mills 90 to 2oh; prime summer yellow
27h TO 2TA: prime yellow % TO 2sH
prime winter yellow 29h TO 30.
| BUTTER-Easy: creamery 16 To %
CHEESE-Ffrm. unchanged.
EGGS-Ffrm, unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
FIGHT AGAINST HERRICK
Ohio Methodist Down on Republican
Candidate for Governor.

The fight of religious elements and
especially leaders iii the Methodist
church against Governor Herrick's re-
election in Ohio seems to grow all the
while, and politicians are beginning to
believe that Pattison, the democratic
nominee, will win out Bishop ID. ii.
Moore, while a resident of Portland.
Oregon, but a native Of Athens, o..
comes out strongly in support of Pat
tison- Bishop Moore, who is here at
tending the conference of bishops in
this city, said today:
Il am the most unauthorized repub-
lican in the lot" he la~ughingiy re-
marked, but l would like &c vote early
and often for Pattison, the democratic
nominee for governor, although ]
would Like to see the rest of the repuh-
lican ticket elected. Many of the good
people of the state will cast their vote
for Pattis0n and for all of the republi-
can nominees except Herrick."-Wash-
ingtOn Correspondent of Raleigh Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday. November L.
COTTON-Steady 10A.
Receipts Of cotton lobbyists
bales.
Receipts this season to date
162.132 bales.
Receipts same day last year-l.13s
bales.
Receipts las season to same date
16s.540 bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPFNTINE-
RosIN-,s.so bid.
TtR-Eirm 81 so.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-F1rm: hsrd
1886; dip. s4.T5: virgin. $4-95.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
As casks spirits turpentine.
264 barrels rosin.
20 barrels tar.
156 barrels crude t%urpentine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
Is casks spirits turpentine.
els barrels rosin.
9 barrels tar
61 barrels crud ~turpentine.
PRODUCE.
UTTER-27 to SOC.
cOFFEE-sh to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500: second
patents $5.25: full patents $500.
SALT-Prices car o Iots-1o0 lbs
e. E. gee: 200 lbs C.. F. 7ec: 200 lbs
F. T. CSC. Less than car load lots-1o0
lbs c.. F.. 49c: 200 lbs c.. F. in cotton
sacks SIC: 200 lbs F. F. $1.05.
MOLASSES-S. House IA: New Or
cans Brights % to Is: Porto Rico 2e
,uba 2S.
SUGAR-Granulated $6.1e: w. c. x.
No. 5 $3.50: No. Z $50: No. 8 $3.50:
No. II, $40.
LARD-(Tierce Bas.s) Pure SIS cent?;
compound 6A cents.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
90: extra prime CSC: fancy sl.O0: Vir-
ginia prime so to 55.
BEESWAX-25 to 27h.
CORN-72 to rs.
CORN MEAL-6S to 20.
EGGS-20c.
CHICKENS-Hens 35: springs II
to csc.
SWEET POTATOES-5O t SIS.
BEEF tt 3hc.
n. c.. BACON-Hams (old) 10 to
16: shoulders 10 to II; sides 10 to II:
SHINGLES-Per 1000: 6.inch saps
100: 6inch hearts $500: S-inch saLs
.Ub, 6-lnch hearts $500
TIMBER
Per M Extra milling $50
XII fair ssEH@7.oo
Common mill u
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
Postmaster Matheson's Defense.

Following the announcement in this
correspondence that charges of ia
competency had been filed against him.
]. Z. Matheson, postmaster at Wades-
boro, n. c., hurried to the nationa:
capital. MIR. Matneson came prepared
with a defense, which he unfolded u
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw today with the hope of over
coming the unrSvora5le report submit
ted by the p~ostofice inspector who IN.
yestigatcd his ,i:ce.
TIE Wade bo-) rcstEaster's oIies
has teen d paragon OF exeell-ncy ac-
cording to a statement presented by
himself at tho cfice. and he p,stoH g
inspector and the complaining patron.
OF the Office nave visions altogetne.
pad. Mathescn vent home under the
impression tha. he viii be contnae1
in ~ofice-WashirSton Correspondfn.
o. Raleigh Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
sat ,.svEts,sr,L MARKET.

Liverpool. November 1t D. II.
Cotton: Srct ~ood business done;
prices unchsnved American msdGlir-
SIT. The s2les of the dav wera $4,000
bales. of which 1000 were for spec
ulation and export and moulded 11,210
American. RECEIPT. $4,000 bales. =,
American. Futures opened quiet ard
steady and closed steady. America
middling G.. o. c.: November $50:
November and December $50: De en-
Der and January SITS: January and
February SIS: February and f@arc1
81: March ard aDril 5.S3: arviI an
Nav SIS. Way and Tune 5.S6: -une
and july 5.S1: July and August SIS.