davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
GENERAL VILLA
SUPPORT PRESIDENT

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. General
villa in telegram to the associated
press from Aguas CalieRtes yesterday
said:
General Eulalio Gutierrez having
taken oath OF Office today before the
military convection assembled in
this city as provisional president Of
the republic, want II made known
to the Mexican people and the world
in general that am in accord with
his designation and that l will sus-
tain him with force of arms because
| consider him leader with a heart
identical with that Of the people and
that ! am disposed to respect and
make respected the law aud to pro
cure betteTment and well being for
the people of my country.
(Signed 'FranciseO villa,
General in Charge.
Butte Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

ingly. Northfork Is most certainly
on tile map--as darce "enter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hull were
visitors 10 the county metropolis last
week attending: dental engagements
and business matters.
j. NJ Bradshaw's saw mill on
Hughes creek has been kept unusu-
ally busy this fall supplying the de-
mand for lumber from all over the
county, the Hughes creek section
having the largest and most avail
able supply, and being accordingly
a valuable asset to this Northfork
country,
Villa III Wise of Wagon Hammer,
has enlisted the service OF Hercules
stump puller and is clearing an adj
ditional area OF his creek bottom .land
preparatory to cultivation next sea-
son. Verne Thompson, VIII Rose
and Frank Supple are looking mighty
pleased over a recently acquired gold
prospect In which they are jointly
interested and have already commence
ed pricing automobile and thinking
up ways of spending the prospective
income. The property is located on
the west side Of the main range at
the head OF Sheep creek, and the
free gold specimens produced togeth-
err with the rich results from pan
ming are very promising to say the
least
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
LEEsBuRG
5~~e~4e~~~~ee~eeeees44.,

Mrs. Willard Rood and chilreu y
have been VISITING with her parenl
Judge and Mrs. McCracken, have
turned to their home on Big Great
Chris Stueky, who has been in h
employ Of Bot4nnon Dredge 4
during the past year, mas gone
Leesburg where he expects to asa
in development work on very bro,
Using mining property in which be
interested which is situated on 4
Dett creek.
Peter Mckinney has driven on,
big bunch OF cattle from Form
where he has been grazing the m d,
ing the summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
Dry Leaders would Keep Up Fight.

= Butte Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

United states to Frederick A..
Williams, patent.
United States to James q. swift,
William q. Hall, Otto Stalmann.
George Hansen 10 William Ander-
son, warranty deed.
A. W. Lamkin, Marian Lamkin
to Arthur Greene, warranty deed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

Los Angeles, Nov. Another pro-
hibition election in California for
1916 is being planned by dry leaders,
according to announcement today,
despite the apparent success of
amendment Al, which limits liquor
elections to one in eighC years. Ii
this amendment has carried, S. w.
Odell, president OF the California
Try federation, which conducted the
prohibition campaign, declaresa Its
validity will he tested in the courts
and Ii it Is found t. he uncnstitu-
tlonal, as lie believes, the liquor
question will be again on the ballot
two years hence. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

United States to Edward A. Sui
ilVan, patent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

Mizpah Lodge No, 25, Knights of
Pythias. will observe the golden an
niversary of the founding of the or.
der with exercises nc the Nevada the.
ater Thursday evening. February 49,
The order was established in Wash
lngton p. c.. toward the close of the
civil war and was designed TO pro
mote brotherly love and friendship be.
tween all citizens OF the United
states without regard to political diff
fereuces or personal opinions That
the founder 1ustus Henry Rathbone,
builded well is attested by the mem
bership OF the Knights Of Pythias.
which embraces the most prominent
men Of the country. including some
OF the recognized leaders Of southern
sentiment Henry G. schmidt vii
officiaie A. master IL ceremonies
and the program will be- AZ follows
Piano SOLO Mary Townsend
RiiuallsJlc services.
Declaration OF Pythian principles
Vice Chancellor Fred steen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
THERE WILL BE M LAWSUIT
OMAR THE RECORD Of TONOPAH
FOR FREEDOM FROM VEXAT|ON

and the Tonopah Mining Company
it was agreed to abide by an agree
ment to follow vertical lines and dis
regard all pretensions to apex or ex-
ira lateral rights.
To arrive at clear understand
ing of the dispute it may be said that
surveyors have been placed In the
workings of both properties and their
reports will be submitted to a meet
ing of representatives Of both COM
panies in San Francisco next Thurs
day.
No apprehension is felt for the out
come as the matters have been dis
cussed in an amicable spirit and
without the slightest suggestion OF
any other than friendly settlement
in shape of covenant to cover issues
that have arisen.
Gal" Brougher, who is said to be
the largest individual stockholder in
the Jim Butter, left TINS morning TOT
his home in Oakland, perfectly salts
fled with the outlook
Tonopah has been singularly free
from lawsuits and stands as one Of
the few large camps on the conti-
nent that has not suffered from the
blighting hand of litigation and there
is no disposition on the part Of any
companies operating here or having
interests in Tonopah to breed dissen-
sion or make trouble that would mill
tate against the development OF prop
critics that are known all over the
world as tonnage producers and divi-
dend payers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
AGED II,
WITH A BABY
HAD THREE
HUSBANDS
MARRIED LAST TIME EXPECTING
TO EXTRACT MONEY FROM
THE MAN
IBy Associated Press.l

By Associated Freas.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-Mrs
Carrie Mabel INSTRUMENTATION
ard-Luse, aged II. who was married
three times, twice Illegally, and the
mother of a 15-months.old baby. was
arrested and held for a San Bernar-
dino charge of violating parole.
She married in Los Angeles three
years ago William Lorentsen and de-
serted him year ago. She went to
Missouri, where she married Percy
Leonard, without divorce She was
arrested and brought to San Bernar-
dino and convicted of burglary and
bigamy. Then she was paroled in
custody of her father, Fresno ranch
man. She ran away to San Francisco
last fall and supported herself and
child working in a store.
Elmer Luse, of Santa Clara, ad
yertised for a wife and they married
on one hours acquaintance. She lef
two hours later because he didn'
pay $3.50 agreed on, and she said
81 never intended to live with Luse
| needed the money to pay som'
debts"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

Welcome, Chancellor Commander
Swander
Violin solo. Paul MacGuire pianist.
Harry Ward.
Ritualistic service Friendship,
Chancellor Commander Swander
Vocal solo, Lenore SollenderHan.
by. pianist. Harry Ward
Ritualistic service. Charity" Chan.
cellor Commander Swander
Vocal solo. Lenore Sollenderllan
by; pianist. Harry Ward
Rituallstic service. "Beneyolence
Chancellor Commander swander
Vocal solo. l.enore Han
by. pianist. Harry Ward
Address. Hon. NJ r. Averil
Violin solo. Paul Mcguire. pianist
Harry Ward.
( Address. iiun " 9 seeds
closing chancellor Commands
swandef.
Closing ode. "Tune pieyels flynn
/ tall singi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
OLD CIGAR BILL
BRINGS WITNESSES
FROM MANHATTAN
JURY CASE WILL PROBABLY Be
SETTLED LATE THIS
AFTERNOON

Manhattan holds down the front
seats in the district court today at the
hearing of the case OF B. c. Weir VS..
John Vucanovich of that camp. A de-
cision is expected this afternoon.
The case is an appeal from the JUS
tice court of Manhattan and involves
payment of bill for cigars furnished
by Hoffman & Company of San Fran
cisco. The bill was assigned to Weir
and suit brought IN the lower court
from which an appeal was taken to
the district court. Defendant contends
that he accepted the goods on the dis
tinct understanding that he was not
to pay for them until all had been
disposed OF. Plaintiff states the bill
was contracted with the regular 90
day promise to pay without any come
back.
A jury trial was called for and the
following talesmen are sitting in the
case: Ralph Wardle. George w. Petit
grove. Thomas Lindsay, J. J. De-
gan. j. F. Almquist. William McDon-
aid. Wesley Gaurdier, James J. Heff.
ron. Henry. c. Schmidt. C. NJ. Brad.
ner. William Sawle and W. II. Weih.
har
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
WRECK OF FREIGHT
OELAYSP PASSENGER
TRAIN SIX HOURS
ONE MAN KILLED BY DERAlL
MENT OF FREIGHT NEAR
RIO VISTA

BY the wrecking of freight
train No. 1874 at Rio Vista, west of
Schurz. late last night passenger train
No. "a. due here this morning at
S26, was delayed and did not arrive
here until this afternoon at o'clock.
The freight train consisted of nine
cars, of which seven cars went into
the ditch and hobo. who was rid
ing the rods, was killed. His name is
unknown. The engine remained on
the track and none of the crew suf-
fered any injury.
In the train we're four carloads of
stock cattle consigned to McKenna 6,
McGee, the dairymen and stock rails
ers of Tonopah and Goldfield, but
nothing could be ascertained of their
loss. One carload of live hogs was
billed to Goldfield. The wreck was
caused by defective wheel on a
| freight car. The wrecker was or
dered from Sparks. but it required
eight hours TO clear the right-of-way
McKenna and McGee were riding
in the caboose to take care of theii
stock. but were not injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE KNIGHTS PYTH|AS
WILL Be OBSERVED ON THURSDAY NIGHT

May our slumbers be all blest.
When we close our eyes Ia rest;
May the guardian angels keep
Nigils DER us while We sleep
Sleep till rosy morning comes,
With it's light 10 bless our homes;
May the angels ever keep
Vigils DER us while We sleep Good
night
Officers Mizpah Lodge No 25,
knights OF Pythias Chancellor com.
mander NJ Swander; vice chAncel.
lor Fred steen prelaie, y W Ter.
kins master o. work W @ Emmin,
ger. keeper Of records aud seals. e.
& ncyls. master oi excheauer. y, y
Marty master 81 finance. l.. Ballet
master al arms W : Harper inner
guard. Geo schmit outer guard s
Macdonald, trustees. 5. o laupsa
+ W H. Thoman. e eowdd.a sgana
chancellor commanders domain of Ne
yada from NiIpah No "a. G u 1eiE
lcr W W Booth. MASTER ot cerc
monies. u G schmidt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
CHURCH WEDDING CELEBRATED
BY THE REV. FATHER FLYNN

A very pretty church wedding was
celebrated last evening at st. Pat
rick's church by the Rev Father
Flynn, who administered the nuptial
vows to Pat McHugh and Miss Kath-
crime O'Brien. The best man was
John Noonan and the bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Harrington. The bride is
comparatively recent arrival, hav-
ing come here from Tipperary, Ire
land. less than three years ago. Aft
er a wedding supper at the new
home of the couple on Stewart ave
nue.. opposite Knights of Columbus
hall, the numerous friends departed
wishing the best of good fortune for
the newlyweds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
MEN IN BELMONT
ESCAPE WITH
BUT SLIGHT
INJURY
DROP SOME DISTANCE DOWN
SToPE AND ESCAPE WITH
BRUISES

Two men employed by the Belmont
had narrow escape from death this
morning by falling from the top of
stope a considerable distance. That
they only sustained bruises and
scratches is remarkable, as it was
reported that both men had been
killed.
The men were Sam Warrington, a
machine man, who was operating a
drill in the wesi stope IA on the 1900
foot level, and Frank Conway, tim
herman.
How the accident happened was
not ascertained, as the men were
hurried off in an ambulance to the
Mine Operators hospital for imme
date attention as it was feared they
were seriously injured. Examination
by DR.. Grigsby developed that g
Warrington escaped with only
bruises and scratches. while Conwa,
sustained a cash in the head and suf
fered from severe shock. In neither
case were any bones broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

TO work out their plans. While they
have in the main stayed by the prov
en- methods in vogue, especially as
to crushing with stamps, yet many
innovations have been installed that
have worked to the end of better re-
covery or a lessening of cost of OPP
Grafton, or both In Tonopah long
tube mills have been superseded by
short mills 16 feet to Is feet in
length and OF larger diameter In
two of the newer mills the ore is
washed and sorted before 1t reaches
the battery bins and in all of the
plants the cyanide solution in which
l20 degrees. Concentration is re-
sorted to only to remove objection
able elements in the ore excepting in
the plant of the Montana Tonopah,
the oldest Of original construction in
the camp. Concentration is avoided
for the reason that no provision has
been made for treating the concen-
trates, which must be shipped to the
smelters. paying freight and treat.
ment charges.
Besides the plants of the Desert
Power 4 Mill Company of the Tono'
pah Mining Company and the old
plant of the Belmont, both at Millers
there are in operation in the. camp
five modern mills. the Tonopah FIX
tension, West End, MacNamara, Mon
tana Tonopah and the big, new 500
ton plant of the Belmont. Between
the old Desert mill, which employs
separate treatment for sand anC
shines, and the new plants of th,
Tonopah Extension, MacNamara ant
, Belmont, there is wide variance il
methods OF treatment. The sulphid'
ores with which Tonopah mills mus
deal are complex in character and
high extraction at low cost has take,
the ingenuity OF the metallurgical dc
partment The problems that pre-
sented themselves have been solve
. independently by each company re
sulting in differences in each plan
I In the new Belmont mill zinc dust
used in precipitation instead OF zin
shavings. Nearly all the mills us
excelsior for clarifying the solutio
a before precipitation. In the Desel
mill, Hunting and Chilean mills ar
a used for fine grinding, while in tn
modern ail-sliming plants tube mil
:. are employed. In the Tonopah E
: tension. tube mills are installed
+, tandem. The MacNamara mill use
= 14O0-pound stamps and narrow mo
i tars to facilitate rapid crushing.
n The new mill of the Tonopah Be
mont Company was constructed
" 1912 at a cost OF about 100000.
,e has capacity of 500 tons and hi
effected a saving of 40 cents per tC
4. in treatment charges over the 0
h. plant at Millers, besides 20 cents p
10 ton in railroad transportation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
SIERRA NEVADA STARTED
WORK WITH ONE SHIFT

Superintendent Julihn OF the Sierra
Nevada mine. states that the com
pay resumed operations Monday
morning one shift per day, prepara
tory to more extensive operations
later on. Work was started on the
the $500 level. near the ophir-Mexi'
can winze, laying track and repair
Ing the connecting drifts to Sierra
Nevada. Work will be carried ON
through the c. a G shaft. and Is
preliminary to sinking winze be
low the 25OO level in the ore vein
that proved productive above that
level In the raise. Virginia CITY
Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
TOAOPAH MILLS HAVE BEST TALENT
OF ANY IN THE UNITED STATES

Probably nowhere in the United
states has the reduction of silver
ores been brought TO a higher eff
cheney than in Tonopah, says Mining
Science. This camp has been blessed
by having attracted to its mines and
mills mine managers and metallur-
glsts OF very high order. who have
left nothing undone in their efforts
toward gaining high saving at low
cost, in which they have been ably
seconded by liberal policy adopted
by the directors. who have given
them unstinted means with which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
NEVADA cATTLEMEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Al the annual meeting Of the Ne
yada Live Stock Association fifty
six names we're placed on the rolls.
Officers we're elected as follows:
President w H. Moffai of Reno.
vice presidents William McGill.
White Pine county. Dan Brown. Fort
nldwen. CAL T. j. Bell. Nye eoun.
~. Peter lndart. Elko county. Geo.
wingficld washoe county. executive
committee. John Henderson. Elko
county. "a petrie. Humboldt ceun.
~ r. & TurFls,ln, washoe county:
a. p nanRberx. Douglas county: q.
" WaliAA.A. Churchill county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

Ed. Collins came to Tonopah in
1902 and opened meat shop in Du-
gan's grocery, where the Central Mar
ket now stands, below the postoffice.
lie was in partnership Jim Sullivan
and the firm was known as sullivan
& Collins and was supposed to be
prosperous. Both partners had been
in business together in Victor, in the
Cripple Greek district and Collins was
reported to have made a great deal
of money in that camp, but several
/ OF his friends disagree with the state
ment as il is said that Bart knight
/ former undersheriff of Goldfield
loaned Collins funds to enable him
! 10 join the rush TO southern Nevada
which then was at its zenith. After
Collins changed his location TO Gold
field this debt was repaid.
Collins and his wife went TO Gold
field soon after 1t became a town
At that time Claude Smith was post
master and he established an offic,
in small meat market and grocer!
store, known as the Red Front gro
Gerry, which Collins started on Main
street, south OF Crook street II wa
only short time afterward tina
Smith wished 10 be relieved Of tn
duties of postmaster aud he turnei
II over to Mrs Collins About a yea
later Mrs Collins turned the offic
over To her husband and he held tn
office continuously until he decamped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
Details Francisco Thursday
Postmaster Collins, Goldfield,
Defaulter for At Least $4,000

but 1t is thought that he has taken
flight either to Mexico or Honduras.
1t is known that Collins is at least
$4,000 short in his accounts. AS is the
procedure under the law in such
cases, II. B. Lind, a representative
of the United States Fidelity & Cas-
ualty Bonding Company, has taken
charge OF the affairs of the postof-
flee.
The warrant for Collins arrest was
issued in consequence of a shortage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

of $500, discovered by Inspector
Means when he checked up the local
postoffice between January 80 and
February B. Collins made good that
shortage on the night of February 3.
The following morning, February 4,
Inspector Means left Goldfield for
Carson City, taking with him approx
imately $4,000, all the cash on hand
at that time at the local postoffice.
Knowing that Inspector Means would
lay fully before United States District
Attorney Platt at Carson City Collins
within a few hours after Means de-
parture, went to the bank OF John s.
Cook & Company. and drew to the
extent of $4,000 on an $1,000 credit
which the local postoffice had with
Collins had been in the habit of de-
posting money with the local bank,
to be placed to the credit of the Gold
| field postoffice in the New York post
| office from time TO time, as well as
drawing upon the funds when neces-
sary, no significance was attached to
/ his action the morning of the de
parture of Inspector Means Col
Inns made out two drafts for the
money. each for $500. one on the
money order account and the other
on the postal savings account. 1t is
believed that Collins took with hin
the book OF bank drafts used In
drawing upon the New York postof
flee, as thus far II has not beer
found in the local postoffice.
Collins left Goldfield Wednesda!
afternoon, February 4. within eigh
hours after the departure of Inspecto
Means for Carson City, Collin
bought ticket over the Tonopah
Tidewater railroad to Beatty and VI
on the arrival Of the train at tha
: town he bought another ticket fror
there to Los Angeles, arriving i
the latter city the next day. Collin
was last seen in Los Angeles on Mol
t day OF last week His movement
i. since that time are at present III
| known.
!, News of Collins departure fror
. Goldfield reached Inspector Means q
: Reno Saturday. He had previousl
/. advised United States District Alto
! ney Plat of the shortage of $3.50
n discovered in Collins accounts an
$ the latter Immediately issued a wa
d rant for the local postmasters a
e rest. Inspector Means at once star
d ed for Goldfield, arriving Sunda
n morning. Upon his arrival he a
e vised II L. Lind, the local represen
II ative of the bonding company, of Il
a fact that a federal warrant had bee
d issued for Collins arrest and askt
e. Mr. Lind to take charge of the loo
E. office, pending confirmation of Il
ID appointment of Mr.. Rosenthal as Il
e. new postmaster. In addition TO Il
{. bonding company represented by M
is Lind there are said to be person
&c sureties for the fugitive postmastt
Sc Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

For several days 1t has been bruit-
ed abroad that differences between
the West End Consolidated Mining
Company and the Jim Butler Mining
Company would result in lawsuits be-
tween the contending parties. This
report has been used against both
companies by unscrupulous stock
spectators and various statements
ee@AANAeANNAR~N@~R~ R~.Ne&SNe%,&&s%~N&%s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
BOYS ARRIVE AT BELL
HOME ON REESE RIVER

Mail advices this morning brought
the intelligence to Lester Bell. In
Tonopah that his brother, Archie
NJ Bell had become the father
Of twin boys at the old home
on Reese river, His friends say
Archie is keeping up the reputation
Of the Bell family for hoys and are
wishing the proud daddy all kinds OF
luck. Mrs. bell IL improving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

Edward II. Collins, postmaster OF
Goldfield for more than nine years,
is a fugitive from justice, charged
with the embezzlement of govern
ment funds. A warrant for his arrest
was issued Saturday night at Carson
city by United States District Attor-
ney Samuel Plat, upon information
furnished by Donald G. Means, post
office inspector, who arrived in Gold
field Sunday morning. The present
whereabouts OF Collins is not known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
SAILORS PERISH
FROZEN TO
RIGGING OF
SHIP
DESPERATE PLIGHT OF MEN OFF
LEE SHORE IN A
BLIZZARD
1By Assoclated Pre.s.)

WELLSFLEET Mass. Feb l7.-
Captain Garva and three sailors per
ished when the Italian bark Castagna
was wrecked off shore, on the outer
bar of Cape Cod.
Seven seamen, unconscious from
exposure, were brought ashore by life
savers. The victims were frozen TO
death. lashed to the rigging. Their
bodies were recovered. The bark
struck the bar in binding snow
storm in a 60-mile gale at night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
DEFEATS CALIFORNIA

RENO, Feb. 17.--ln probably the
first one-sided contest in which a
University of Nevada athletic team
ever defeated University of Cali
fornia team, Nevadas basketball
quintet took the Berkeley boys into
camp with a score of 33 to IA.
He who shoots off his mouth uses
scatter gun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17

have appeared in outside papers
which had no means of ascertaining
the facts in the case.
The Bonanza is in position to state
authoritative1y that no litigation will
ensue and that the matters involved
will probably be settled along the
same lines as were the contentious
of the MacNamara and West End
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 81.
a year ago, 55
Lowest temperature last night, s6.
year ago. "a