AT'ORTHERN
l&l PACIFIC RY.
u
N
rullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
'ST. PAI'l.
MISNKViMU.I
in I.I Til
FAinYo
TO
OltANII KOHKS
CKOOKHTON
WISNIPKH
HKI.KNA and
BUTTK
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
4!HICAGO
SvaVhiwoton
V III LA ik l fiiia
NKVY)KK
JIOSTON anil nil
S'OtNTN KAHT mid SOUTH.
For Information ttee cardi, maps and
tickets, call on or wile
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon
285 Morrlsou Street, Corner Third.
E. McNEIL, Receiver.
to the;
EAST
GIVES THK CHOICE OP
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
'HjO IT TBS
VIA .
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
ST. PAUL
VIA
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
1EAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
FOR..
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on or address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen'l Pass. Atfent,
Portland. Or.
EAST AND SOUTH
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SoutJM
MT.M.
9:&i T. M.
IU:4i..
North,
Portland
Oregon City
San Francisco
Ar
Lt
Lv
8:10 A. M
7:2a. M
6:00 r. if
The above trains atop at Kant Portland, Oregon
City, Woodburu, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jeffer
sun. Albany, Albany Junction, Taugsnt, Shedds
Halsey. Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving,
Kugene. CresweU. f rains.
" ROSeBUUO MAIL DAILY.
8:.tOt.n.
:27a..
b:M T. a.
Lr Portland
Lt Oregon City
Ar Roseburg
Ar
I.v
Lt
4:40 r.M
S:50r.n
8:00 a.
SALEM PASSKNCKB DAlLV
4: r M
4:4t r
Lv
Lv
Ar
Portland
Ar
Lv
lo ir, a h
t): 7 a
8:00 a M
Oregon City
Malem
DIKING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AD
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
WeatSlde Division.
POKlLANU and CORVALLIS
Between
AIlTqAlS DAHT(IC1ITC!IT.)
7:W A.M.
12:11PM
Lt Portland Ar 5:40 p.m.
Ar CorTallis Himr.
' . .,L - mit. n of I w 1th I ra In
of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
sirai-s Tatm otn.T'gTrgprspupsT.
4:4 P. M.
"7.2.-.P.M.
Ar McMlnnTllle LtS:a.M
THROUGH TICKETS
t aix ronrrs rw thi
FASTER STATES. CANADA AND EfROPE
Can be obtained at the lowest rates from
t. B MOORE, A geat. Oregon City
M.n.-er. -t. G
Joy's for tlio Jaded and Good
Health fur all Jluuklnd.
JOY'S VEGETABLE 8AHSAPARILLA.
inmnda from
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mineral
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deadly pols.
on Joy 'a
Vegetable
rial vipurilla
r o b the
blood of all
Its Impuri
ties, and
cotirites all
these impuri-
Joy's Vpgelnble
sarsupariiin
prevents tired feel
ings, staggering ten
unions, palpitation
of heart, rush of
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dizziness, ringing in
earn, aiiots before the
eye, headache, bil
iimsncfs.couetipation of bowels, pam In
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tongue coated, foul
breath, pimples on
fiicn, body and limb,
declineofnerve force
dizzy spells, faint
spells cold, clammy
feet and hands, sour
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somnia, and all die
ernies of I lie stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Joy.a Vegetable Bar
npnrllla is sold by all
drugirist. Refuse
substitute. When you
pay for the bent see (hat
you get the beat. gi
It is an indisputable tact tnat for more
than fifty years, children, from the age of
three months to ten years, have oeen
henented bv Stfdman's Soothing Pow
ders. These Powders are termed soothing
because thev correct, mitigate, and re
move, disorders of he system incident to
teething.
rs mm
For ChiHren Cutting their Tteth.
IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS.
relieve FmrliH Heat, prevent Ht. Commltloiu, aiaf
preserve o ttaitny (tare oj ins consu uicioa
during thi period of tnthlng.
TO COHSUMFTIVE3
Tni unaersianeu navniK uwn
health by simple means, alter sulleriiig lor
several years with a sever lung affection, and
.. . i ,..........( I. .ii.lnll. In
mat ureau mneiwe vwmbm. ,b ...
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
oi cure, i o lllOPB WHO .icnii tv
fullysend (tree of charge) copy of the prescrip
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tls and all throat and lung Maladies. lie
hopes all suffi'rerH will try his remedy, as It Is
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which will cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing, will please address.
ev. Edward A. Wilson. Brooklyn, N. Y.
&& -twin a
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in in i:i' nn; O 1 1,1
an 4 inn c nr mi - O C
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
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a
a
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Solentiflo American
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ristwsvei
Ttini MASisreL
DESICM PATKIsTS.
eMViieHTi. srtnJ
For mf irmatlon and free Handbook write to
MUNN CO., asi Bao.ow.T. haw Voac.
Oldest boreao for seeni-lna patents In Anwrlea,
Ereiypatent taken oat by m Is bjoasht befom
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tsu.sterrmtsrlnnof any srtentl fie paper hi
Biaa sboald be without It. vCertlT.ja3.OOa
yr: l Jo six month. Artdress, UtTsM A CO
HausuAJu, 3I suua4wy, .w York Cur.
lira fliroiiRh
rt'o - - tiulure'aowii
113 3 proiKrcliau.
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r-4X Vegetable
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i ";?"? cures Dye
'' i Ct"! pe p I a ,
10nN Chronle
Wib' totopLilnta
Atlectious.
ISM
A ai ' -m
M W L ear m 1 e
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
ROUTINE WORK OF THE FIFTY
FOURTH SESSION.
Substanca of tlia Hills and Resolutions
Introduced lu the Henate and House
-Coudeused Iteeord of the Dolugs of
the National I.awiuahers-Seiiate.
WanhiuKtou, Jan. 25. The three
lubjeots more prominontly before the
publio are the Monroe doctrine, finance
and tariff, each of which came np for
oousidoratou in the senate during the
day. Daniel spoke for two hoars in
support of a vigorous upholding of the
Monroe dootorlue as applicable to Ven
ezuela; Dubois of Idaho dealt with the
silver phase of the financial question,
and Warren of Wyoming pointed out
the disastrous effects of the tariff legis
lation of the last congress on farm pro
ducts in general and on wool In par
ticular. The senate committee on
commerce today antborized MoMillan
to report favoralby bills providing for
two additional revenue cutters on the
Great Lakon, two on the Paciflo ooast,
one in tho vioinity of New York, and
one on the Gulf of Mexico; also a bill
for a lighthouse tender on the Florida
ooast Vest iutoduoed a bill m me
senate today to create the territory of
Indianola out of the part of the Indian
territory occupied by tne olvuizea
tribes.
Washington, Jan. 29. Frank J.
Cannon and Arthur Brown, from tne
new state of Utah, took the oath of
office in the senate today, the former
drawing the term ending March 8,
1809, and the latter the term ending
March 8. 1897. With the exopetion
of the contested Delaware case this
establishes the politioal division of the
npper branoh of congress, nntu March
4, 1897. as follows: Republicans, 44;
Democrats, 89; Populists, 6; total, 89.
Necessary for majority, 45. Aside
from this event, the session was given
to further speeches on the silver bond
bill, two of the new members of the
body Nelson (Republican of Minne'
sota) and Baoon (Democrat of Georgia)
making speeches, the former against
the free coinage of silver, and Baoon
urging the evilB of a gold standard.
Hansbrough of North Dakota severely
criticised the secretary of agriolntnre
for the alleged failure to distribute
seeds in accordance with the law, and
George of Mississippi defended the sec
retary s acton. Lodge offered an
amendment to the silver bond bill, pro
viding for a bond issue of $100,000,000,
the proceeds to be used for ooast de
fenses.
Houae.
Washington, Jan. 25. The house re
snmed considertion of the rules and
disposed of the last amendment offered
by the committee. It submitted for
the rules of the fif cy-first congress,' the
method of compelling the attendance of
a quorum proposed in the forty-sixth
oongress by J. Randolph Tucker, with
some modifications. It was not until
the rules of the fifty-first congress
stood adopted, with the few modifica
tions reported from the committee, that
something like excitement was engen
dered by an eloquent speeoh from
Dolliver. He taunted the Democrats
with at least acquiescing in the adop
tion of all the principles adopted in the
rules of the fifty-first oongress, against
which they bad raised their voices in
1890. This speech drew forth an in
dignant reply from ex-Speaker Crisp,
in the oonrse of which he reviewed the
whole history of the controversy and
obarged the other side with trying to
make politioal capital by false pre
tenses. Washington,. Jan. 29. The honse
today, after an interestng four-hour de
bate, adopted resolutions passed by the
senate v last week, calling the powers
signatory to the treaty of Berlin to en
force the reforms in Turkey guaranteed
to the Christian Armenians, and pledg
ing the support of oongress to the
president in the most vigorous action
he might take for the protection and
security of Aineroan oitzena in Turkey.
The house committee bad prepared
some resolutions on the same subject
but it was deemed advisable, after the
senate resolutions reached the house
to day, to substitute them for those
prepared by the committee.
Paaaenger Train Wrecked.
San Francisco, Jan. 28. The pas
senger train whicn leit here at 6
o'clock this afternoon for San Jose was
ditched near South San Francisco, and
John Keyer, the engineer, was killed.
The wreck was caused by the flood
washing away an embankment nnder
the track. The locomotive, baggage
and smoking-car were thrown over the
embankment, half nnder water. En
gineer Keyer was thrown twenty feet
into four feet of water. His right leg
was broken in two plaoes, and the flesh
terribly mangled. . He was rescued
from the water and conveyed to a pas
senger car, where he died at 8:45.
Fireman Gill was badly bruised, and
Conductor Stanwood's hand was in
jared. No passengers were injured.
Free Cold In Camp Lloyd District,
Salt Lake, Jan. 29. The discovery
of free gold in some of the ore recently
taken out of the Mercury mine, in the
Camp Floyd district, hag created con
siderable excitement in mining circles
as it is said to be the first free gold
that has been found in that section. It
will have a tendency to enhance the
value of all the mining property in
that camp.
Germany's Claana Against Venesoela.
ixraaon, Jan. zb. me Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says: "The
German minister at Caracas has been
instructed to present to Venezuela a
note pressing for the payment of the
Great Venezuela Company's demands
against tne Venezuela government'
THE VENEZUELA AFFAIR.
Hon, Joseph, t liambarlaln' Rnaanh u
lllriiiliigliaiii.
London, Jan. 28. Tho rluht Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, socrotury of state
for the colonies, in speaking at Bir
mingham tonight, said regarding the
Veuezuola matter, that he thought
thore had been much misapprehension
on both sidos of tlie water. When
Socrotury Olnoy's dispatoh and Presi
dont Cleveland's message wore de
livered, the feeling was reluctantly en
tertained in England that the Ameri
cans must have some hostile sentiments
which England did not share, and that
the United States was bent on piokiua
quarrel with England. The idea
seemed to prevail in America that
England was disposed to impugn the
Alouroe doctrine a doctrine to whioh
the people of the United States rightly
attaohed much importance, and it was
also believed in Amerioa that Great
Britain was disposed to deal in a harsh
and arbitrary manner with Venezuela,
bnt reflection had brought about a
more favorable undertsanding, and
America would regard with horror a
war with those of her own blood and
kindred. He concluded:
President Cleveland, whose ao-
quaintanoe I have the honor to possess,
bears a high reputation for rectitude
and honorable dealings. He is incap
able of the wickedness of inoiting two
kindred nations to strife and blood
shed." A CHANGE BADLY NEEDED.
Considerable Politioal Excitement and
Uneasiness In Nicaragua.
Managua, Nioaragua, Jan. 28. Dur
ing the past few days considerable po
litioal exoitement and uneasiness had
developed in Nioaragua because several
citizens have proclaimed that in their
opinionPresident Zelaya should deolare
himself dictator, and eventually call a
convention of the people to rorreot
some embarrassing and conflicting
olauses in the national constitution of
1898. This national constitution pro
vldes that a constitutional convention
shall not be called nntil 1903. This
opinion was gradually gaining ground
among the persons of intelligence and
wealth in Nioaragua, and the diffloul
ties would probably have been settled
by respectable and responsible persons,
bnt Jose Games, who was recently le
moved from several positions of honor
and trust by the managers of the party
in power, attempted to make a noisy
demonstration in favor of the dictator
ship. This movement of Da Gamez,
who was followed by a number of iire
sponsible citizens, chilled the ardor of
the honest element Finally all the
ministers in President Zelaya's oabi
net resigned. These resignations the
president deolined to accept Munioi
palities have opened voting plaoes and
oitizeng are now voting for or against
the dictatorship.
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET
Slight Hardening in lfatea Because
of
Prospective Gold Shipments.
London, Jan. 28. The prospect of
gold going from here for the American
loan caused a slight hardening in
money rates, bnt the Bank of England
has such an immense amonnt of gold
that suoh exports are unlikely to cause
disturbance. The stock exohange
was still sensitive dnring the week to
ontside influences, butjthe tendenoy was
good. Further favorable dividend an
nouncements oansed a fnrther sharp
advance in home securities, while the
settlement of the Scotch strike held
the upward movement Mines were
inaotive, awaiting developments in
South Africa. Foreign securities were
firm, and Bnlgarians advanoed on
rumors that Russia would appoint an
agent at Sofia. Americans were firm
on the improved outlook, but business
was restricted.
European State Banks.
London, Jan. 29. A dispatoh to the
Standard says that L'Eoonomiste
European publishes statistics showing
that the stock of gold in European state
banks has increased sinoe 1890 by
124,500,000. At the end of 1805 the
banks of Franoe and Russia held half
the stock of gold in all the banks of
Europe.
A bysslnlan Bne for Peace.
Rome, Jan. 28. Emperor Menelek
has sent letters to King Humbert and
to General Barratiori by an Italian
trader, asking that Italy appoint a
plenipotentiary to arrange terms of
peace between Italy and Abyssinia.
Alaska.
It is reported that an opera house
will be built at Junean, that will dis
count anything at present in Alaska.
The first Monday in January was
Russian Christmas in Alaska, and the
boldiay festivities were opened by a
Christmas tree for the little ones of
Junean, at the parsonage of St Nicolas.
Alaska is soon to have its first legal
banging. Tia-koo-yellee, a Cake
island Indian, was recently oonvicted
of the murder of a member of his tribe,
and sentenced to be banged. If the
law takes its oonrse be will be hanged
at Sitka.
The fact that the Alaska Treadwell
Company clears $800,000 annually
from ore running $3.73 to the ton, is a
good practical illustration of what
economical business methods, even in
far-off Alaska, can do with large quan
tities of low grade ore. It is now being
bandied at a total oost of $1.20. per
ton.
Captain-General Martinea de Campos
formally resigned big command of the
Spanish forces in Cnba to General
Marin. The ceremony took place in
the great salon of the captain-generals'
palaoe. There were present all author
ities of the city of Havana and the
j chief officers of the army.
THE HOG INDUSTRY
WHEAT VERSUS CORN FOR FAT-
TENINQ PURPOSES.
A, C. Moore, a Noted Swine Breeder.
(lives Soma Information on How to
Keep Breeding Bows-Our Horticul
tural Hluta.
The Ohio experiment station has
been experimenting somewhat to deter
mine the relative value of wheat and
oorn as food for bogs, says the Web-
foot Planter. It is not claimed that
absolute and oomplete results are bad
as yet, but very carefully oonduoted
experiments contribute something to
the solution of the question, whioh
may continue to be of considerable
practical importance. In the Ohio ex
periment there were nsed nine high
grade Poland China hogs six barrow
and three sows with an average
weight of 185 pounds, who were fed
dnring a preliminary week on oorn and
wheat, half and half by weight At
the end of the week they were divided
into three lots, with two barrows and
one sow in each lot One lot was then
fed oorn, another fed wheat, and the
third fed wheat and oorn, half
and half by woight All that either
lot was given in addition was water,
coal ashes, sulphur and salt Two
days before the experiment began, the
day of the beginning, and two days
after it began, the hogs were weighed
and the average taken as the initial
weight In the same way the final
weights were had at the end ot the
ten weeks of the experiment At the
end of the ten weeks the gaina were:
Lot fed wheat, 391 pounds; lot fed
wheat and corn, 293 pounds; lot fed
oorn, 271 pounds.
It will be seen that the best results
were obtained, for the number of
pounds eaten, where oorn and wheat
were fed half and half by weight; the
next best result where wheat, was fed
alone, and when corn was fed alone
the least increase was made for the
number of pounds of food eaten. To
make 100 pounds of increase took 438
pounds of wheat or 453 pounds of
oorn. That is, a bushel of wheat
maae j;i.7 pounds or pork, while a
bushel ui oorn made 12.8 pounds. The
hogs sold for $5.15 per hundred
weight. Not counting labor, a bushel
of wheat oonverted into pork sold for
70.5 cents, and the bushel of oorn
63.8. While this is not oonolnsive In
all respects, it indicates that nnder
ordinary conditions, at least the less
marketable grades of wheat can be used
aB hog feed very profitably. It looks
verymuohas if wheat was to be
constant laotor in pork making, pat'
tioularly in this portion of the oountry
where wheat is grown oheaply and
oorn has not gained a very extensive
foothold.
Some Hog Diseases.
Paralysis of muscle of loin is a
very common trouble among hogs, and
may be produced in two ways, either
by a cpid, or by an injury resulting
in concussion of the spine. This latter
is most ooramtn, and is usually pro
duoed by a blow across the loins, or by
a sudden fall by slipping when walk
ing. Farm and Dairy gives this advice
in most cases, when the trouble is
caused by an injury, is to butcher as
soon as possible; but, if it is advisable
to treat the oase, it will be necessary to
open the animal's bowels freely by the
administration of a dose of castor oil
or linseed, while, if there is muoh con
stipation present, injections of warm
water and soap will be found useful.
In some oases, more especially if
treated at onoe, cold applications to
the loins will be found to be best, while
in others it may be neoessary to use a
stimulating liniment, when the ordin
ary ammoniaoal linimeat, composed
of equal parts of ammonia and olive
or linseed oil, may be tried.
Great care must be taken of the pa
tient's oomfort, a warm, bnt well ven
tilated pen being essential; and the
food, whioh must be sloppy and of a
relaxing oharaoter, should be given in
moderate quantities.
In severe, long-standing cases it may
be found neoessary to turn the animal
from side to side at intervals. In onr
experienoe we have found treatment
very unsatisfactory in any severe oase,
more especially of large, heavy pigs;
and, where the animals are fit for the
knife, - we would recommend prompt
slaughtering as soon as the accident
occurs.
Horticultural Hints.
Tnrnipg are exhaustive to the toil,
especially exhaustive of phosphate.
All who grow roots for the market
should market them as early as pos
sible, the earlier the better, for they
then bring a better price.
Currants art propagated by making
outtings of the year's growth, setting
them in ground that bat been well pre
pared, with not more than two bndt
above ground. Mnloh when winter
opens.
From the North Carolina experiment
station we learn that for hay, oowpea
vines should always be cut before the
pods are full grown, for in the ma
jority of cases the weevil insect lays
her eggs in the growing pod in the
field. A fairly satisfactory way to
oure pea vines is to cut in the afternoon
when there is a promise of fair
weather, and let the pea vine lit and
wait nntil next day after the dew it off.
The leaves will then be somewhat
tough and the vines can be put np in
moderate stacks without losing much
foliage. The stacks should be as small
at convenient to make, and from seven
to nine feet high. These may stand
nntil the vines are thoroughly onmd
when they should be brought together
and boused early in the morning or on
a cloudy day, without rain, when the
hay it tough enough to bear moving
without loss of leaves.
CROWN PHINCr.s OF SWEDEN.
Victoria la a Duuuliter of the Grand
Duke of lludcn.
Victoria, crown prlnci'Hg of Sweden,
la n daim'liitT of luu Urn ml Duke or
Itudcii, granddaughter of tho late Em.
. ...
peror Willinm ot uermany anu iuit
auxin of tlu prt'sont kaiser. 8 lie wua
bom In l.Si 12 and married at the age of
20. At ht'r baptism alio was carried by
her grandmother, Empress Augusta,
CROWN PRIM CESS Of SWIDKN.
to a fount filled with water rrom tu
Jordan, a gift of the renowned Bishop
Gobot She was educated at the Prin
cess School, Karlsruhe, and waa taught
not only the ordinary branches of learn
ing, but the culinary art, and she now
av times dons a cook's attire and makes
excellent omelets, her late grandfath
er's favorite dish. She takes a warm.
Interest In tho progress of Swedish
decorative art and lifts founded at Tull
garn an Industrial school, where old
national styles are revived. This In
terest In Swedish art dates from her
arrival In the capital aa a bride, when
she found her study in the royal palace
decorated with embroidered curtains
and rich carpets made from ancient
Swedish patterns by Swedish women.
She at once became the patroness of tho
Society of the Friends ot Decorative
Art and la now its honorary president
She gives personal attention to the ed
ucation of her sous, and Is a devoted -wife
and mother.
Dr. Holmes' Schoolmate.
One of the most amusing of Dr.
Holmes' experiences was a meeting'
when he was already past his prime
with an old Andover schoolmate.
The doctor had given a lecture In a.
Massachusetts city, and the next day
his host, a leading citizen, took him ont
for a drive about town. The doctor es
pied over a door a name that, long
ago, was familiar' to him. His enter
'talner made the Introduction; but the
'merchant showed more Interest In the
citizen than In his undersized guest
The doctor Inquired If lie waa not a
Student In riillllps, Andover, In 1825.
.The merchant replied that he was there
at that time.
"Do you remember a boy there named
iHolmes-Ollver Wendell Holmes?"
After a slight hesitation he answered:
"Yes; little fellow, wasn't he?"
, The doctor admitted that such waa
the fact, and added that be was that
boy. The old schoolmate looked him
over without much appearance of Inter
est. "So you didn't take a college courser
remarked the doctor.
"No; I've followed the hardware bus
iness; and I've done very well in It
Where have you kept yourself?"
"I've been practicing medicine (n Bos
ton." "Strange I have never heard of you.
I have been In Boston quite often, and
I know a good many doctors there."
"Well, I have also been a professor
In Harvard Medical College, and my
lectures there have occupied most of
my time In late years, so that I haven't
practiced much."
Dr. Holmes, physician, scientist, lit
terateur, poet and wit was evidently
of small account to his whilom school
mate. The Independent.
Passion of Money-Getting.
Bev. Charles II. Parknurst, D. D., la
writing of "The Passion of Money Mak
ing" In Ladles' Home Journal, says,
concerning the prevalent Idea regarding
the value of an education to boys: "W
are considering the effect which Is go-,
Ing to be bad unon the boy by being led
to feel that the value of his training
whether lt be obtained In a business
college or In any other kind of a college.
Is determinable by the amount In cash,
stocks and securities In which lt may
be expected ultimately to eventuate.
That Is an indirect but none tbe less
effective for being Indirect way of tell
ing tbe boy tbat money Is so transcend-
0k
ently great a thing that tbe only value
that anything else can have Is Its effi
ciency In contributing to that end. lt
Is an indirect way of telling him tbat
tbe only value of an Idea, tbe only
value of a mental energy, tbe only
value of a disciplined brain, In fact,
Is Its cash value; which amounts sub
stantially to listing Intelligence and
putting It -upon the market In mercan
tile competition with wheat, leather
and railroad stock. Of course there la
no such intention as this on tbe part of.
parents when they hurry their son .
into tbe store or the banking house or
on to the exchange, but the effect Just1
stated comes. Is bound to come, and s
damning In Its consequences."
Three Honrs for Pillage. ,
At the storming of Madgeburg by
Tilly, In 1631, this noted authority oaf
the art of war laid down tbe general t
maxim that after a successful assaslt
tho soldiers ought to bavt three hours j
f pillage.