davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
sYNTAX CHINA.
Its Interesting Hi4tory-Extrava-
CANT Price Ar It.

| From the Circle.
| In almost every collection Of old
Blue" you will find at least one ex-
ample of Syntax china, perhaps the
most famous of all the different series
made by Clews. The history OF the
pictures on this china is amusing, for
! the text was written around the pic
| lures.
Thomas Rowlandson. caricaturist,
| made a series of pictures representing
an elderly clergyman and schoolmas-
ter occupying his holidays by travelling
in search of what he called 1.-The pic
turesque."
A printer, r. Alderman, saw the pic
lures and called on a man named Will
liam Comb to make the verses. This
he did, and the pictures and verses
made such success when they hrst
came out, about 1915, that many edi-
tions of the first book. called "Dr.
Syntax in Search of the Picturesque
were published.
This William Comb who wrote the
verses was for forty-three years con-
fined to the kings bench debtors
which to evolve comical ideas. He was
eighty years old when he wrote the
Second Tour" in 1920.
He not only wrote the verses for this
first BOOK, but Tor SecOnQ VOlume
called Second Tour of DR.. Syntax in
Search of Consolation This was
brought out in 1920, and in 1921 the
third volume was published and named
Third Tour of DR.. Syntax in Search
of Wife" Thirty-odd designs from
the books were used by Clews on sets
| of china.
Although the work on this series Of
| pictures Is good, Clews having the
printing well done and clear. the val
| ues which are placed on the different
pieces are all out of proportion to their
| merit. Some of the platters bring
| three or or four hundred dollars and
| the plates as high as thirty or forty.
Indeed. so much in demand are these
l.pictures on china that forgers have
gotten in their work and "Dr. SyntaX
Painting Portrait" DIR. Syntax and
| the Bees" and DIR. SyntaX Mistakes a
Gentlemens House for an Inn have
all been produced. but the fraud is
| easily detected by the heaviness Of
the ware. poor printing and clumsy
! reproduction. of the Clews mark on the
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Ellicott City Man Missing.

ELLICOTT CITY. Md. April S.-Robert
Kirby. eighty years old. has mysterious
~ disappeared He was last seen yester-
day in the rear of GambrilPs flour mill
by some of the employ 8 He seemed
then to he wandering aim'essly. Foot
prints and marks of his cane when seen
Yesterday ed very close IN the tail rae
o. the mill who're II flows into the
Patapsco river " IS tho ght Re fell into
the race Yesterday AFT rpoon the river
was dragged by ofFicer Dennis Cavey
ard a searching party. hut the search
failed to disclose he body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Causes of Poor Memory.
from the Nautilus.

rom the NaNIIIEs-
The secret Of a poor memory Is either
a. lack Of Interest, o. hurry. C) a matter
Of suggestion or @ thin bio d. Generally
a confirmed poor memory is due to all
four of these causes. and the last may
have been the first in order of forming.
William Hanna Thompson says that
blood is to the brain what oil is to a
lamp. This means that clear thinking and
remembering are impossible with thin
blood SO il you want to think clearly
and remember readily see that you sup
ply your body with good food and bound
less oxygen, and give it exercise enough
to mane it manufacture good red blood
and circulate II freely.
Fletcherizing and full breathing are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Pioneer Days In Missouri.
From the Macon Republican.

From the Macon Republican.
In 1851 there was in Huntsville a man
who pulled teeth for % cents. and a pho
tographer who made daguerreotypes at
$50 each. The first was called doctor
and the second professor" They moved
in the highest circles, being repre-
sentatives of the sciences and arts. With
deer. birds and all manner of game in the
woods and fine fish in the streams, so
cheap that the poorest larders were stock
ed with it. the grocers did big business
in mackerel, herring and sardines- The
latter were real dainties. because the bet
ter food was so plentiful the pioneers got
tired of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Potomac River Markings.

The huoys and channel marks III the
20 pnac river from Point Lookout to
this city arc to he rut IN order for N
summer during the latter part of this
week or early in the coming week, Tire
lighthouse service shin Holly Capt. Miles.
las sailed from Baltimore on this mis-
sion. but before she takes up work In the
Potomac the vessel will look after the
buoys on the Chesapeake bay ship channel
from Baltimore to Point Lookout. 1t is
stated that the work to be done by the
Holly will require week longer and that
the steamer will not arrive here after
completing the task until some time dur
ing the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
Three Killed in Premature Explosion

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April S.-There
was a premature explosion of 100 quarts
of nitroglycerin in the construction camp
of Boxley & Carpenter at Blue Sulphur.
A number of workmen were eating sup
per in an adjoining building and it was
blown to atoms. Three people were KILL
ed-W. J. McGregory Of Homestead. Pa.
T. L. Lewis of Barboursville. and a
foreigner whose name Is unknown. Nc
Gregory was a foreman OF the work OF
double-tracking the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
The Rickshaw in Japan.

From Journal ~ American Asiatic Association.
In 1871 the introduction of the jinrikisha
man-p power carD, now anglcized over the
east as rickshaw, came at a critical time
for the immc nse hordes of b arers and
porters who had been employed on the
great man roads. These men had sup
piled the demands of the professions of
the territorial and smaller daimyo on
their Journeys to and from Yaddo and
when the shotgun proc eeded to do homage
to the secluded emperor in Kioto. These
had been out of work since 1855. and
much distress was experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

Charles E. Churchman house and 10.
situated on the east side of Royal street
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets.
deed Of conveyance was placed oi. aec oo,
todav in the office of the clerk OF the cor
poration court. oe 800
North street, adjoining the old city Hotei;
brought out the fire department al
Tin gnisbed with a chemical eXt!nguisher
before much damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

Capt. Russell Putnam. assistant pay
master United States Marine Corps. and
Miss Mabel Henry Triplott. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. p. Tripiott of Cul-
pepper county. were married at the home
in Washington of Maj Henry Leonard.
u. S. NJ. c. Capt. and Mrs. Putnam left
for San Francisco and will sail April IL
for Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

Lloyd B. Hershey of Lancaster, Pa.
and Miss Bertha Ransbottom, a court re-
porter Of Stanton. Va. were married at
the home of the brides mother In the
latter city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
DUTIES OF COURT OUTLINED
Where and When Meeting Will Be
Held Not Yet Determined.
ELL RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS
Not One a Southern Man and Only
One a West Pointer-All Civil
War Veterans.

official orders for the military fnvestlga-
tion OF the Brownsville ARRAY which re-
suited in the discharge of about 100 SOL
diers of the 18th Infantry (colored), in
September, 1906.
Duties of Court.
The duties of the court are described as
follows:
Under the provisions of an act of
Congress approved March 3. 1903 court
of inquiry is appointed to meet in Wash
ington. District of Columbia, at the call
of the president thereof to hear and re-
port upon AL charges and testimony re-
lating to the shooting ARRAY which took
place at Brownsville. Tex. on the night
of August 1914, 1906 and to determine
which soldiers and non-commissioned Of
fcers if any, of Companies B. G and D.
18th Infantry, who were discharged from
the military service as members of said
regiment under the provisions of special
orders. No. 266, November 0, 1905. War
department. are qualified for re-enlist-
ment in the Army of the United States.
Said court shall within one year from
the date of it's appointment make final
partial reports to the Secretary of War
Of the results of such inquiry
The detail for the court Is Lieut.. Gen.
Samuel B. M. Young, Maj. Gen. Joseph
p. Sanger, Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
Brig Gen. Theodore Schwan and Brig.
Gen. Butler d. Price. all on the retired
list of the army. Capt. Charles r. How
land. 21st Infantry, is detailed as recorder
for the court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08
No Southern Man on Court.

With the exception Of Gen. Schwan,
who was born in Germany. all the men,
beers of the court are of western or north
ern birth, and Gen. Schwan included. all
are veterans of the civil war. The only
graduate of West Point on the list Is
Brig Gen. John NJ. Wilson of the Dis
trict of Columbia, who was chief OF the
Corps of Engineers when he retired from
the army.
Lieut. Gen. Young and Brig. Gems.
Schwan and Price began their careers as
enlisted men. Maj. Gen. Sanger entered
the volunteer service in 1861 as a second
lieutenant.
The youngest member Of the court of
inquiry, Gen. Price. is sixty-four: the old
est, Gen. Wilson, is seventy-two; and
the average age is sixty-eight. All were
retired before the date OF the Browns
willie affair.
The court will begin it's sessions in a
few days, but the time and place build
ing) are not yet determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

dispensable to good blood: and without
good red blood running clear and fast
the brain cannot make clear, light
thought
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
LOCAL OPPOSITION
To TARIFF REPEALS
Senator Simmons Insists That South
ern Products Should Be Properly
Taken Care of in the New Tariff
Measure.
Measure.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-At the
opening of thhe extra session of Con-
gress the Democrats will be divided
when the tariff bill reaches them as to
the best policy to be pursued. They
are a unit on the general principe
that the tariff should be based on the
demands of the Government for reven-
ue rather than protection and apparnt-
ly If the Democrats themselves were in
the majority and were framing a bill
it would be upon this basis.
Some of them believe in proceeding
upon this theory, even though the Re-
publicans frame the bill. Others, COM
ing from States in which there are
large industries which have heretofore
been the subject of protection. take
the view that, as the bill will, under
any circumstances, be a protective
measure, it is in the line of their duty
to their constituents to exert them
selves to obtain the best protection
possible in the new measures.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina
is among the Southern Democrats who
take the position that Southern pro-
ducts should be properly taken care of
in protective bill and he will devote
special attertion to the lumber SEIZED
ule, which he apprehends will BIS Wig
orously attacked in the efforts I oget
new legislation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
INDUSTRIAL MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, March 15.-The
following new industries have been
organized in the state during the past
few days, and will shortly submit their
charters to the governor for approval:
J. D. Chisholm Chemical company,
Vicksburg, Warren county; capitalized
at $4,000; J. d. Chisholm, P. L. Hen
nessey and others.
Flood-Lyons Lumber company. Me-
ridian, Lauderdale county; capitalized
at $4,000; T. NJ. Lyons, Byron Flood,
W. D. Mcbride and others.
Smylie Grocery company, Halle
hurst, Copiah county; capitalized at
$4,000; T. M. Smylie, ]. c. Lowe and
others.
Cress Mccormick company Brook
haven, Lincoln county; capitalized at
100000; T. E. Cress, Duncan McCor-
mick and others.
Tupelo Building & Loan association,
Tupelo, Lee county: capital stock not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
Practice limited to Mississippi and Alabama.
PAUL FORTIER.
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR
ACCOUNTANT
Examin atoms

Adults Examin atoms
Department Stores
Chan and Bankruptcy County, Municipal
and Aubc examined Reports
bd Banks Corporations exam
inedand Audited
Afnlaing the American Audit Company I
pepd the auditing ofarge corporations
time
In the past have be territory
following refer Chancery
this district or o the firms OIL rations
T r North Company, Bond Miss
Hinton Company Lumberton.
D. Thayer Receiver Gufport
Hberna Bank and trust company, Receiver
R Pratt Receiver Mile
Gufpor Grain ana Elevator company Gulfport.
Home LUMBER company Guport
Exporters COTTON vi company, Gulport
CONTRACTS THE YEAR SOLICITED
PAUL FoRTIER.
Address temporary SOC Building Iattesburg Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
"MIkADO is COMING.

Mr.. Albert Baker from Chicago will
arrive Thursday, the 18th, to put on
that excellent opera, "Mikado," for the
Bay Street Presbyterian ladies. Re.
hearsals for the children will begin
Friday afternoon and Friday evening
for the grown people. Mr. Baker
states that this is his best play, and
1t is being eagerly anticipated by all.
For any information regarding the
play, phone Mrs. George Komp, who
has charge of the affair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
NOTICE..

Notice is herebygiyen that the &R
ers of all dogs allowed to run at lafgSe
will be required to comply withiordi-
nances Nos\11 and 17s, With Defer
ence to payiA theNtakes and\ Suzzel-
Ing their dogs\ Flowed to RUIZ at large,
or the dogs win be killed tsmevided
in said ordinance "
Given under My hand, Mis- March
Is, 1909.
J. F. T'ILHIAMS,
City Marshal,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15

There will be a called meeting of
the Foreign Missionary society of theh
Court Street Methodist church tomor-
row (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.
All the members are urged to be pres
ent.
= {. 6
The regular monthly Mothers Meet
Ing will take place tomorrow after.
noon at the First Baptist church at
$3.50. Everybody is invited.
= {. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammett are
now cozily located on Nuelta street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
HAYES AND DORANCO
MEET TODAY.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Hayes and
Dorando are contending today in the
Marathon race-26 miles, 1856 yards
at Madison Square Garden.
Since Hayes was defeated by the
Italian he has had one object in mind
the turning of the tables upon his
rival. He has been training carefully
and is in much better condition than
when Dorando lowered his colors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
end OF SIX-DAY
grind TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Six
day grind at Madison Square Garden
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
loWery-Rod gers.

The wedding of Miss Willie Belle
Rodgers and Mr.. c. w. Lowery was
quietly celebrated Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents on Jackson street. The house
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, with fragrant flowers. ferns
and palms. Rev. |. P. Trotter, pastor
of the First Baptist church, officiated
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white silk null deliberately trimmed
with lace made princess effect, and
never looked more charming. After
the ceremony and congratulations a
sumptuous supper was faultlessly
served. The guests were limited to
the immediate family and a few init
mate friends. Both young people re-
side in the city and have a host of
friends who are wishing them every
happiness.
They left on the 7 o'clock train for
Jackson for a short bridal trip When
they return they will make their home
with the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Rodgers, 215 Jackson street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
Baraca Glass.

Baraca Glass.
Although the weather was very in
clement, there were 10 of the Baraca
boys present in Mrs. Trotters class
yesterday morning. The lesson was
unusually interesting. The class voted
on the amount they will give for the
foreign missionary cause, which was
$50 $40 Of which has already been
subscribed. After this decision song
No. 1. ANY Where for Service He
Can Count on Thee" was sung, which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
Daughters of Confederacy.

- Regardless of the pouring rain Sat
urday afternoon quite number of
theh Daughters of the Confederacy
braved the torrent and attended the
meeting of the Historical club, with
Miss Ethel Hill as hostess. The doors
Of this handsome home We're thrown
open and cordial hospitality dispensed
to ALL who had the good fortune to
be present. Once inside this home
with a hostess so charming, and en-
vironments so unusually lovely, all the
thoughts of dreariness without were
forgotten. There was naught to mar
thhe pleasures of the afternoon, every
detail of the entertainment being one
of genuine delight. The program that
was previously published in The News
was, as usual, well rendered. Marie
Hill very graciously served delicious
punch to the entering guests. At
the programs conclusion the ostess,
assisted by her sister, Miss Harriet
served cream and cake. The pleasure
of the afternoon will long and pleas
antly Iinger in the memory of all who
were present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
INTERNATIONAL
AERONANIICS

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Inter
national Aeronautic Federation an
nounced that the entries for the in
ternational balloon race which is 70
be held in Switzerland next Septem-
Der closed today. The Aero Club CT
America has made one entry and this
has been sent to the committee, but
the pilot will not be selected until
later in the month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15

to exceed one thousand shores with
par value of 500 each; M. E. Leake,
]. M. Thomas, S. p. Clayton and
others.
Mercantile Lumber company, Jack
son, Kinds county; capitalized at $685.
900; B.. Vincent, c. B. Carothers and
others.
Jackson Hospital and Sanitorium
company, Jackson, Kinds county; cap.
italized at $4,000; DR.. julius Crisler,
DR.. S. H. Mclean, DR.. e. H. Galloway,
Dr. H. H. Harrison, DR.. Nolan Stew
art and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church held a very interesting meet
ing last night at the church, with the
leader, Everett Tucker, in the chair.
The opening number was a song, fol-
lowed by Scripture reading and pray
er by the leader. The subject was
Christian Service" and two splendid
papers on that subject were read by
Cottrell Stapleton and Everett Tucker.
Two beautiful poems, always at the
Top and Prepare to Die" were read,
and very much enjoyed
After that missionary tract was
read by Chales Ates, who also closed
the meeting with an earnest prayer.
was so appropriate. There are only
two more Sundays intervening before
the contest ends between the captains.
who are working to get the greatest
number present in their sections dur
ing the month. 1t behooves each cap
tain to labor zealously and prayerfully
from now until the closing of the con-
test.
!. !. !:
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Smith on Court street
yesterday, and left to their tender
keeping bright little daughter. Both
father and mother are very much elat-
ed over their new-found treasure.
j. !. 1.
Mrs. M. Riley returned yesterday
from Eastabutchie, where she has been
visiting friends for a few days. She
was accompanied home by Miss Rob
bic Fatheree, who will be her guest
this week.
Z: 8 =
Mrs. Ingram of New Orleans is the
guest of Mrs Walter N. Hurt on Will
liams street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
The Social Side
Cun15. Phone 420. Home Phone 2O4
Home Phone 2O4.

Sunday school class No 10 of the
Court Street Methodist church will
meet with Miss HELEN Taylor Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Officers will
be elected and the class organized into
a Sunbeam society. Every member is
requested to be present.
!. 1. :.
Mrs. Lipscomb's Lecture.
Mrs. Bessie Lipscomb, conference
president of the Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church. de-
livered a lecture last night at the
Court Street Methodist church. Owing
to the disagreeable weather there were
not very many present Mrs. Lips
comb is splendid speaker and is
very enthusiastic in the mission work,
having every detail of the work thor
oughly to heart. Those who had the
good fortune to hear her were wonder
fully impressed, and also very much
benefited.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

Lot OF 70 Pictures. with heavy 3
and 3-inch moUldings; IN gilt, Elem
ish oak frames; square, oblonC. up
right and oval shapes. Subjects in
clude religious, game, fruit, &C
SMILES, and a few pastels.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

Odd lot OF Women's Cloth skirts,
consisting of broadcloths and Pan
amas. Values worth up 90 20
TO $1,000. Remnant = OA
price, -..-.--.-....--....
Women's Cloth Suits. Of all wool
fancy black and mixtures; gray
stripe and gray with
white effect. Sizes - q Z m
and go. Worth so and on QR
SO Reduced To-. Se ~
S Imported Cloth Suits. consisting
OF stripe PruneIlas, chiffon broad
cloths, wOrsteds, and diagOnals
Nicely tailored and designed. In
navy blue, green, raisin, and black,
ES s5s5i = g & 8 50 s aad S10.75
SO. Reduced to-. - -
Remnant lot OF women's stylish
Tailored Suits, consisting Of broad
cloths, diagonals. fancy striped wor-
steds and serges. All this seasons
newest effects and shades, In
GLIDING b a c X O1n M
Values worth S25 DID Tx
and $3.50. Re 1uced to-. " = -
5 Molre silk RUbberized Raincoats.
in smoke gray and dark blue.
s .sso5. up Remnant &c q; NORTH S12.25
pTlco -.-..-.--.--..-.s.-...
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

Lot Of Cloth one-piece Dresses. OF
fancy serges and pruneilas Plain
tailored models and braided STYLES,
COlors Of navy blue. raisin. cataw-
b., and black. Values On GF
worth $500 and 5000 OF
Eeuuced 70 --..,-----....-. -
s Long black Melton Cloth Winter
Coats, 50 inches long; semi-fitting
models. Sizes up to q q - n
Sold regularly at 5000. = QK
Reduced tO......-........ Os -
long Gray fancy mixed Touriet
Coats, sizes Sc, 50. and q On
Co. g; worth o sISo0 Re 94.V8
uuCeu 10 .--.-.--.--------.-- -
Lot of Women's Black Winter
Weight Coats, plain tailored styles
Large sizes only. Left q ~
from a line that sold for ,
$12.50 Reduced to-. - -
Imported Black Kersey Coats.
handsomely braided and trimmed
with velvet collars On 70
Sizes IS and 40. Re- pH "
duced from SIS to- Nv
Fine Black CaracuI Cloth Coats.
rich curly grade.
Full ~ inches long. on HH
Worth $3.50. Rem PIN
nant price ---------------
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
HOPES So

II notice YOU never write any edi-
torials cOndemning the idle rich" II
do not. Who knows but ] may be
brought 10 such a pass myself. some
y2"-Cleveland Leader
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Women's Dresses, Skirts, Tailored Suits and
Coats Marked at Tremendous Reductions

9 fine quality Evening Dresses, Of
lingerie and null ElabOrately In
serted with laces and medallions,
ColOrs Of pink. light blue and Law
ender. Values worth q M
Up 10 5000. Reduced PA Q&
Small lot of women's Wolfe Tall
Ored Skirts, plated models. Plain
and trimmed styles. q ~
Worth SO and S1O9s- p
Reduced 10 ....-- GsE -
3 Misses Cloth Skirts or striped
cheviot, striped serge, and Pana-
ma, in navy blue. red, and ~ c
black. Regular price S4.0c ~ n
and 500. Reduced to-.......-.> -
Rich satin stripe silk Raincoats.
handsomely tailored, with cement
finish. in navy blue, dark green,
and black striped effects. Sizes So,
%, and A. Regular @ nO
price, $500. Reduced Pn QH
10 .--...-....-..--.-.- ....-..--.
( Imported Diagonal Tweed Suits,
very long coats, with plain coat col
lar and silk lapels: in gray and
green. Sizes "a. IS. and g. Left from
a line that sold 90 nn
for $3.50 Reduced , QH
10 .-......-....-....-...-.s-.