davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
trAk LOSES GAME

Tampa. Fla. March 3o tP- Bnl poak. whose years in St. Louis Cardinal uniform were productive Of much good pitching. was defeated yesterday when he appeared on the mound foi the first lime this spring Walter johusnns Senators ripped across the pl2to three times against him. enough 10 win.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
PANhIi.~ HOLD PRACTICE

EnthusCd after t spirited work cut yesterday morning. the PaWnee football team will hold another prac- tIco sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Willow Brook park. The Pawnees are cndcavOriug 10 get "l nk" Con- icy as coach. The club is also plan ming to enter team in the city base ball league and this will be discussed after practice Sunday. All candi- dates are asked to report promptly.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Wisconsin Boat Crew
 Under Heavy Training

Madison Wis. March 90 tP}- Aiming for the annual Poughkeepsia regatta Ni,consIn's varsity crew was under hoa.y training today.
 George Marphy, now Badger coach. sent his crew on Lake Mon dota for their first outdoor workout yesterday. braving miniature ico- bergs, which dotted the lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
LOOKS LIKE GREAT PROSPECT

Johnny White, former Fordha star, is playing with Columbus in the American Association this year and is being touted as a sure blg IDaguer of the future
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

night
 The managers of tho two teams have both expressed confidence that their charges will turn in a win to- night and predictions arc that tho game will develop into one of the tierCest battles ever seen here. Gus Winters of Springfield will be the referee.
 The Bristol lineup which will proba bly, start will have Picken and tullom at the forward berths: Rich-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
HO>OHID FOR HIS NoE7>

Because of his great interest .n wrestling. Coach Sheridan at I.c- hish was recently fnt"d by he team and given set Of gold Cug links
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

 
STATE BASKETBALL TITLE
 TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT

Bristol Endees and New Britain to Clash in Most Im
 pOrtant Contest of Entire Year-Packed House to Watch Quintets in Acton-BOth are Anxious to Win - Managers of Teams Express Confidence Strongest Possible Lineups to be Used-Start at g.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
NEW YORK, NEW BRITAIN
 BOYS CLUBS TO BATTLE

Coach Lieberman Bringing 1o Players for Double Basketball Contest Here Tonight Ray Anderson Has Both First Team and Reserves in Trim to Slave Of Invasion - Large Crowd Expected to Witness Two Fast Games.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Lincups New Britain Bristol ZakzeWski picken
 Right Forward Sloman ............... Cullom
 Left Forward DOnOShue .........,.,.., IiChman
 Center Lougherty ............ Eichtmyer
 Right Guard Arburr .............. Waterman
 Left Guard State basketball laurels will be de- cided tonight at the Stanley Arena when the New Britain team clashes with the Bristol Endecs in the final
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
WITH THE BOWLERS
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

Al >TRiA> >f>6I>G SOC. LEAGUE
 tirsf Tenor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

know what it is, Holly, to long for
beauty with every fiber of your be-
ing-and have to put up with ugli-
ness.
ITO worship the lovely things that
wealth can buy-and live with
poverty. I tell you, I don't blame
girls who put a higher value on
beauty and luxury than the sacred
ness of their poor, shabby bodies"
"Orchidl" he cried. my dear,
can't bear to hear you say such
things"
"It's the truth" she insisted stub
bornly.
Look at mel" he commanded.
Il
TIE lay on the grass at her feet.
L Il and held her eyes with him.
Let us suppose" he said, that
should offer you more money than
you could spend, my dear. And ask,
in return, the gift of your love.
Gould you sell your kisses for
my banknotes, orchid? And your
lovely clinging arms for dollars and
cents?"
ooh, please, Hollyl" she begged.
"You don't mean it. Don'ta talk
like that"
He sat up, and caught her hands,
and held them tightly.
you've no right to be angry" he
told her. you said yourself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

Bob Hathaway was waiting in the
hall for the detective whom Mcguire
had stationed at the phone to con-
clude a conversation when Harry
Blaine, reporter for The Press and
one of Crystals few Stanch friends,
entered through the front door
which Nils had left open upon his
arrival.
Hello, Hathaway Any news?"
he greeted Bob soberly.
Il was Just going to tell Sergeant
Henry here" Bob began, when
Harry interrupted him with a pro-
digious frown and a jerk of the
head toward the living room. Bob
nodded, but waited for the detective
to conclude his conversation.
"Sosh-a-mighty!" the police de-
tective calculated. and wiped his
forehead disgustedly. IF I get
another of these long-winded danes
But we go to listen to their yarns,
just in case.
sThis frau is sure she seen Miss
Crystal having dinner at the Ran
dolph last night with snaky shelf.
Just another of the thirty or forty
false clews I've collected this after
noon and evening, but we can't over
look a bet. III put a man on, this
tip +. Anything on your mind,
Chief?" he concluded to Bob.
II just wanted to see if you'd
heard anything Bob eyaded, and
passed into the living room with
Harry Blaine.
When Harry Blaine had heard
Nils story of the girl who had rid
den until dark in a tourist family'S
automobile, and had then insisted
on being let out on the dark state
highway, he whistled long and low.
I'D bet a months salary, broke
as am, that that was Crystal" he
commented at last "And I'm going
TO follow up this tip myself, if you
don't mind, Hathaway. No, I'd
rather you didn't come with me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
TIE NEW
BEIZWzeH Justin epaa~GA apncl.r me-

Il may be off on the wrong track,
and you'd better be there to handle
things if the straight dope does
come through"
LET me go with you'll" Cherry
begged. her golden eyes ablaze with
excitement.
Fat chance!" Harry Blaine
grinned at her. I'm taking a gun
and 1 don't want to be hampered
any in using it, if I get chance.
Lets see: Beamish is about
Seventy-five miles from here. isn't
it? I'll borrow your car, if you're
willing, Jonson," he added to Nils,
wI-o consented eagerly.
what are your plans, Blaine2"
Bob sked.
"Plans! I'll form them as I 60
along. Rout out the postmaster
at Beamish, of course, The police
checked up on him today but he
says the ransom letter was picked
up by a rural free delivery carrier.
Found it in the roadside letter
DOA u a 4dIlIlSI WIZ SWCd4S 4lC
has no knowledge of how it got
there. The farmers family is I'LL
tra-respectable, so there's no rea-
son to suspect him. Any crook
could have picked out his box,
which is doubtless what the kid
naperS did.
They've been deuced clever
about the whole business. But I'll
see the postmaster and the carrier,
just ON the chance that there's
something they forgot to tell the
police. Then I'll proceed from there
on the inspiration of the moment.
sOf course I may draw blanks all
along the way, but I've got bunch
that III bring Crystal home with
me Hope so" he grinned.
I've got to rewrite my play and I
need her to help me. COMPOUNDED
inconsiderate of her to go and get
herself kidnapped just at this time >
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
CHAPTER Xxx


TINE sun had gone behind a bank
l. of threatening clouds. Great
gray clouds that came scurrying in
over the ocean.
Fleeing from the fury of the wind.
And the wind swept across the sea,
and down into its depths. Churn-
ing. and whipping, and flashing the
dark waves
Servants came running from the
house. Lisa, with her husband,
Cher And Hortense, who laundered
.AShtoreth's clothes, and drew her
bath, and combed her long black
hair.
And others, following them. With
little black children scampering like
frightened chickens. They shouted
in patois.
Hollis jumped to his feet. And
Iortense came running to Ashto-
~eth. She alone, of the servants,
spoke English.
1T is another hurricane" she
said. "They have given the storm
signals. And now a messenger from
town has come with word from the
wireless station. The wind comes
sweeping from the south, travelling
like God, SO fast"
THERE was a hurricane shelter
l. hewn in the side of the noun
Tain. 1t lay at the foot of the ter
raced gardens, a few steps from
where they stood
The servants were carrying food
and water there, and making fren-
zied preparations for a siege within
the great stone chamber.
CLOSE all the shutters in the
housed" ordered Hollis, land barri-
cade them firmly"
He hurried Ashtoreth along be-
side him.
We'll stay in the house" he told
her. TITS as firm as the rock of
Gibraltar. These people are panic
stricken, after that last dreadful
storm. But I'm sure there is no
need of such elaborate precautions.
They can huddle together in the
shelter if they prefer. Well be
quite coy and safe in the drawing
room"
Ashtoreth chung to him, horri-
fed
what if it's like that last one!"
cit won't be-" he treasured her.
lightning never strikes twice in
the same place"
The Negroes were praying on
their knees. In their hands they
held all manner of charms.
And fambeaux, to scare away the
devil, and the Suck cyan, who
rides on the wings of the wind, and
sucks the blood of babies, and very
old people, and pigs.
poor creatures" said Hollis.
mo wonder they are frightened.
You know the baby Lisa has? It's
her sisters child. The mother was
found five days after the last storm
dead. in the ruins of her hut,
with her body partly decomposed.
And the child scarcefuly alive"
AShtoreth shuddered.
I'm scared to DEATH" she con-
fessed. 1--WE read about how they
burned hundreds of bodies here,
because they couldn't bury them
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Mrs. Muriel Brandon and Miss
Thelma Briggs of New York City are
passing several days in Washington at
the Idayfiower.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Phillips of
Milwaukee, Wis. have arrived in Wash
ington for short stay, accompanied by
Mr. Sixufn Wollmar, also of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Mrs. David Gillies and Miss E. M.
Richardson of Carleton Place, Ontario,
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

J. Wayne Potter, 23, and Sarah Cliser, 10;
Rev. j. Frederick Wenchel.
Arthur B. Joseph, 80. and Alice K. Ayars,
~, both of Takoma Park, D. CT Rev. Will
liam s. Abernethy.
Biedler, 20, Cupeper. Va. Rev. John c. Ball.
James F. Reilly, 81, Horning, Okla, and
Marion Pumphrey, 23, Cherrydale, Va Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
Robert Gates. %, and Mary Hawkins, IS;
Rev. Auuila Sayles.
Eta w. Boswell, 10. Groom, Md; Rev. L. I.
McDougle.
Lonnie A. Burton, 81 and Alice v. Whit
aker. 90 Rev. Z. C. Smith.
Lawrence G. Monroe, "a. Falls Church, Va,
and Grace NJ. Lyon, 81, this city; Rev.
Reuben Y. Nicholson.
Milton Lipstein, %, and sonya Mitrick, 49,
Maurice j. Welch, 81. and Ruth c. Haines,
"a: Rev George z. Schnabel.
Kenneth Rupert, 81, and Marie K. Kolar,
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bridgman of New
York City are sojourning at the Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

and others In advantageous location
may be secured from the social bureau
Of the Willard Hotel through Mrs. p.
Lee Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Dawson will have as her
guests at the breakfast Mrs. Robert S.
Beale and Miss Sophie Beale. Mrs. r.
Winston Holt will have in her party
Mrs. Albert j. Gore and Mrs George H.
Kennedy. Mrs Virginia Swanson will
be the guest of DR.. Sarah M. Huddleson,
and among others who have made res
ervations are Mrs. j. S. Griffith, Mrs. A.
j. Seaton, Mrs. l. c. Hanscom and Mrs.
z. M. Bullard.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Mine Taxes Called Excessive.

BY Gable TO The star.
LA PAz, Bolivia, November 15.-The
Mine Operators Association has made
the following suggestions to the secre-
tary of the treasury as means Of pre-
venting general suspension OF opera
tions due to the low price Of tin: The
present taxes on the mining industry
are excessive; the government should
authorize q salary reduction of 80 per
cent for miners; the governments should
ask the railroads to lower their freight
rates for mining products while the price
of tin is below a certain figure.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
!. ho.h q, baltimore. Nd; Rev. Allan ?.

10. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Allan r.
Poore. a, - Al
herfa u Harris 40; Rev j. L. s. Holloman.
Russell Brooks, 21, and Maudin Smoot' 49,
Dennis Johnson. 80, and Geneva M. Reeder,
%; Rev. j. T. Marshall. - r..,.,o-
John s. Feaganes, IS, and Alice FeSganes'
%, both of Culpeper, Va; HeV- Ailah =
Poore. 49,, ~r.aw44
Charles H. Roehling, "a. and Viola Modett'
James W, Waxter. as and Marian H.
Parker, az: Rev. 2. B. Phillips ,-,
Robert r. Norman: %, and OhVe f. hlns'
Howard j. Lndham. Al. and GLADYS NJ
Blackiey, 20, both OF Stafford Va; Rev. Al
STEPHEN VI. Duckett, rs. and Thelma A.
Lloyd. 10, both of Annapolis, Nd; Rev.
David Dragon, so, and Hilda Goldstein. 10.
both of Baltimore. Md; Rey j. Z. Loeb; Loeb;
lawrence L. Husnes' o1snticno a. Sno VA. mar Rev "a
Calvert e. Buck.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

o'clock by Mrs Reed in the Willard
Hotel through the season.
The board of lady visitors Of the
Children's Hospital entertained at lunch
con at the hospital today in honor Of
the board of directors of the hospital
and the hospital committee of the Com
munity Chest. The luncheon followed
the regular monthly meeting of the
board at which Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, president, presided.
The Venetian Club of Columbus Uni
versity will give its first Fab dance of
the season tomorrow evening at the
Dodge Hotel tearoom.
The Junior Hadassah will hold its an
nual tea dance Sunday afternoon from
3 to z o'clock at L'Aiglon. Arrange
ments have been completed by Miss
Nettie Sober, chairman of the commit
tee.
The National League of American
Pen Women will entertain at the second
in it's series of celebrity breakfasts Sat-
urday, November 80, at IL o'clock, in
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Irigoyen Aides Nominated.

By Cable 20 The Star.
LA PLATA, Argentina, November IS.
-Nereo Crovetto and Juan Garralda
were nominated candidates for governor
and vice governor of the Province of
Buenos Aires at the Radical Convention
held here. Both candidates are sup
porters of President Hipolito Irigoyen.
Crevetto is president of the National
Mortgage Bank and Garralda a men,
Der of the Chamber of Deputies from
Buenos Aires province.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

the Willard Hotel. The program, which
will have a number of distinctive fea-
lures, has been practically completed,
under the direction of the national presi-
| dent, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. A num-
Der of tables have already been taken,
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SOCIETY
(continued From Eighteenth Page)

c. NJ. King, and her flance, Mr.. Robert
I T. Norman, whose marriage will take
place tomorrow.
Mr. C. j. North entertained Mr.. and
Mrs, George Canty and Mrs. Arthur S.
Htllyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. O'Neill
had with them Miss O'Neill and Mrs.
Charles A. Spranger of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Schofleld were hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannah and Miss Guthrie. Mr..
Wellstood White had as his guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Finley and Mrs. r. A.
Dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. An
derson entertained Miss Mildred Yaeger
and Mr.. Charles Ludke.
Comdr. Frederic w. Southworth was
host to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. w. Cochrane,
Miss Southworth and Mrs. Legge of
Stoughton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs G. j.
Junkin had in their party Miss Junkin
and Mr. Doggett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy w. Phillips entertained MFR. and
Mrs. T. P. Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M Parrish were
hosts to q large dinner party, which IN
cluded Mrs. BENJAMIN Harvey, Miss
Jessica Harvey, Mrs. K. G. Busbey
and DR.. Gwynn.
Others at the party were Mr.. Norman
j. Wall and Miss Katherine Bucking-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Peake, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Staley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Happier, Mr.. Stanley Smith,
Col. RawSon Warren, Mrs. Soper, Mrs.
Story, Mrs. Ross. Miss Borden, Col.
A. C. Brindley, Miss Mary S. Minnix,
Miss Margaret Fisher, Mr.. Bernhard G..
Spille and Mr.. Lewis Moneyway.
Following the dinner. a program of
music was given in the commodiouS
lounge by Miss Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee, pianist and Miss Lillian Fair
child Jesse, coloratura soprano. Among
additional guests who attended the mu-
sicsl were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert l..
Han. Nr. Russell Whyte, Miss Meta
Luttrell, Mr.. Fred S. Shelton Miss Nc
Donald, Mr.. A. T. HobSon, Mr.. j. j.
Jesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Meloney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Mr.. Fred Mel
son, DR.. Daniel Shea, Mr. Harry E.
Mockbee, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lay
ton, Mr.. Smallwood, MIR. Haslup and
Mr.. Pierce.
At the conclusion of the program the
committee on arrangements entertained
the artists of the evening at supper.
Mrs. Porter Adams of Boston, Mass,
Is passing some time at the Carlton.
Mrs. John Shevlin of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is spending the week end in Washington
at the Mayflower.
Mrs. David Gillies and Miss E. M.
Richardson of Carleton Place, Ontario,
are at the Dodge Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Phillips of
Milwaukee, Wis. have arrived in Wash
ington for short stay, accompanied by
Mr.. SiXt5n Wollmar, also of Milwaukee.
Deaeoness Margaret S. Bechtol of
Charlottesviila@Va is at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Post have arrived
In Washington, coming from their home,
in Forest Hills, N. Y, and are at the
Carlton for several days.
Mrs. Muriel Brandon and Miss
Thelma Briggs of New York City are
passing several days in Washington at
the I1ayfiower.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bridgman Of New
York City are sojourning at the Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Bread sales decrease from 10 to 25
per cent when the temperature scars
above IS degrees, say San Francisco
bakers
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Columbia Chapter, d. A. R.,
Gard Party This Evening.

. u
card party given by Columbia Chapter,
D. A. R., this evening In the Hotel
Roosevelt for the purpose OF increasing
a fund for work in national defense and
patriotic education are Mrs. Redwood
Vandegrift, Mrs. Edward L. Morrison,
Mrs. A. G. wilkinson, Miss Helen Brown,
Mrs. H. w. Dowling and Mrs. G. G. Haig.
Those in charge of the benefit are
Mrs Roy A. Porterf1eld, regent, and
Mrs. Albert B. Snavely.
The League of Republican Women
will celebrate its seventeenth anniver-
sary with a reception Monday after
noon in the Washington Club from to
z o'clock. Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
the president, will receive during the
afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, former president Of the
league. At the tea table will be Mrs.
William De Witt Mitchell, wife of the
Attorney General; Mrs. James J. Davis,
wife Of the Secretary Of Labor, and Mrs.
James r. Mann.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch will enter
tain at luncheon Monday at the Will
lard Hotel, following the weekly discus
sion, Things Talked About" by Mrs.
Nina Swain Reed, one feature of whose
program for that morning will be re-
piled by Mrs. Busch and Mrs. Lucia r.
Maxwell from facts amassed over a
number of years and just OF the press.
Mrs Reed will also talk Of "The Status
of Political Parties in Europe Today"
and will tell Of the origin Of the Vic
toria Cross In connection with her dis
cussion Of 1.-THE Prince Of Wales and the
v. C.'s" This talk Is one Of a series
being given Monday mornings at 1880
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Post have arrived
in Washington, coming from their home,
in Forest Hills, N. Y, and are at the
Carlton for several days.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Deatoness Margaret S. Bechtol of
Charlottesviila0 Wa, is at the Dodge
Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
GOVERNOR SIGNS IL
MORE HOUSE BILLS
Includes $4,000 Appropriation For
FeebIe-Minded Building

Governor c. D. Buck has approx
ed the following additional bills
passed by the recent Delaware Leg
islature, leaving comparatively few
House bills yet to be signed or ap-
proved:
House Bill 57-Act appropriating
$4,000 for hog cholera serum and
virus.
House Bill 81 = Appropriating
$1,000 to State Board of Agriculture
to purchase prizes and expense of
speakers at annual Delaware State
Poultry Association.
House Bill 63-Creating an emer-
gency fund for the use of the State
Board of Agriculture for the purpose
of the eradication of tuberculosis in
cattle.
House Bill 64 = Increasing the
amount of appropriation which Kent
and Sussex Levy Courts can make
for the care of the INDECENT sick of
the respective counties.
House Bill 66-Act appropriating
$4,000 for erection of a building at
the institution for the feeble-minded
at Stockley.
House Bill 90-Act transferring
from the Governor to the State
Board of Agriculture certain duties
in connection with the Japanese
beetle quarantine.
[CsSfiSSed on page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
URGES INCREASE In
~ TOMATO TARIFF
Maryland Senator Wants Increase
Of At Least 90 Per Cent

Senator Millard e. Tydings, of
Maryland, in a statement this week
declared that if the forthcoming tar
iff bill did not provide an increase
of at least so per cent in duty on
canned tomatoes, that he would use
every parliamentary means in his
power to hold up the bill until an
amendment to provide for this in
crease has been inserted.
The Maryland Senator pointed out
that Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey is one of the largest tomato
producing sections in the United
States, and that cheap Italian labor
had made it impossible for the can
ners and producers in these states
to meet the competition.
Both Senator Townsend and Sen
ator Hastings of Delaware have stat
ed in the last week that they would
ask the President to increase the
duty on tomatoes under the provi-
sions of the flexible provision of the
present tariff act, in the event the
new bill to be presented to the
House does not contain an increase
sufficient to protect the Gamers and
producers of the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
FRUIT GROWERS GET
ORCHARD INSTRUCTION
State Officials Give FOrmulae For
Spraying Apple Trees

Within the past few days the fruit
growers in Kent county received
from the office of County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, copies of the fifth
edition of orchard spray notes pre-
pared by DR.. ]. F. Adams, Plant
Pathologist of the University of Del
aware and the State Board of Agri-
culture, with reference to the spray
ing both of apple and peach trees at
this particular season of the year. 3
The unfavorable weather condi-
tions made is impossible for the
growers to accomplish. any consis-
tent spraying during the first half of
April, although the calyx spray. ex-
cept for the late blooming varieties
such as the Williams and Rome
Beauty, was generally completed
during the week of April Is. The
continued rainy weather, and favor
able conditions for the development
of apple scab since the calyx apph-
cation, however, have been Of such
importance that the second summer
application is regarded as very es-
sential at this time. This spray usu-
ally is timed so as to be completed
within two weeks after petal fall,
as the main object is to keep a good
coverage on all growth during this
rapidly growing period.
For this spray, the apple growers
are advised to use the commercial
lime sulphur (32 degrees Baume) at
CCOrfinHed on page u