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1
DAILY CAFJBrAJj JOURNAL, 8ALBM, OltKGON TJIUKSDAV, JULY IB, 1007.
I tiff i
Ii vRI
lilii 2
f.
I
to
HOFER .BROS., PW " Proprietors
K. HOFER, Editor. A, P. IIOPBIt, Manager.
THK JOURNAL STANDS FOR FROGRBSS, DHVBLOCMKNT,
GOVERNMKNT. AND NO DHORAD1D LABOR.
GOOD
THE HHLVING ROAD.
Come, sweetheart, let ub rltlo away beyond the city's bound,
And fleck what pleasant lands across the distant hills are found.
Thoro Is a golden light that shines boyond tho verge of dawn,
And there aro happy hlghwayB leading on and always on;
80, Bwoetheart, lot ub mount nnd ride with never A backward glance,
To And tho pleasant shelter of tho Valley Sf Romance
Before us, down tho goldon road, floats dui from charging steods,
Whoro two adventurous companies clash loud In mlgthy deeds;
And from tho tower that Btands nlort like Borne tall, beckoning pine,
E'en now, my heart, I seen afar tho lights of welcome shine!
80, loose my roln and cheer tho steed and lot us race nway
To seok the lands that Ho beyond the Borders of Today.
Draw rein and rest a moment hero In this cool valo of ponce;
Tho race half run, tho goal half won, half won tho Biiro relcaso!
To right and loft aro Howory floltlB, and brooks go singing down
To mook tho sobor oik who still aro prisoned In tho town.
Now to tho trail again, dear heart; my arm and blade are true,
Anil on somo piano oro night descends I'll break a lanco for you.
O swotthonrt, It Is good to find tho pathway shlnglng clear!
Tho road Is broad, tho hopo Is sure, and you aro nonr and dear!
'So loose tho roln ami ohoor tho steed and lot us rnco awny
To sock tho landB that llo boyond tho Honiara of Todny.
Oh, wo shall hoar at Inst, my honrt, 0 choorlng wolcomo cried
Via o'er a olnttorlng drnwbrldgo thru' the Gate of proams wo rldo.
Mo'rldith Nicholson.
0
ABOUT
THE HOP
CROP
The WatervlIIo Times of July 12
says:
Tho past weok has brought little
of Importance In the way of hop
news. The market If anything has
sagged both on tho coast and In Now
York. Hops have been sold as low
nc 3 cents for tho very choicest loft
In Orogon. Some Inferior lots of
Washlngtons sold on tho local mar
ket at 637c. Tho growing crop In
all sections shows good progress.
With occasional rains and warm
weather there can bo nothing eldo
asked for. From England the much-
needed rains havo arrived, and we violation of the Sherman anti-trust
Writes of the Strike.
A recent letter from Washington
says:
Before the strike of the Commer
cial Telegraphers' union shall be
fought to a finish, it is very likely
to become an baue of national politi
cal Importance. It can not of course
equal In importance tho famous
strike of the anthracite coal miners,
but It not Improbably will Involve the
national administration much as
that labor contest did. Tho other
day tho Central Labor union or
Washington, upon motion of W. W.
Dcatie, tho first vice president of the
striking telegraphers, adopted a reso
lution asking tho president to have
stepB taken to determino tho physical
value of tho tolegraph systems of the
country. It further requested that
tho government should attompt to
drtormlne whether here exists a
combination In restraint of trade be
tween tho telegraph companies in
hoar of osllmatos now us low a 3o0,-haw
Tho HI, Paul Plonoor Pross thinks tho nomination of Governor John
son of Mlnosotn by tho DomocrntB Is far from Impossible.
Johnson mny havo boon tho mnn Colonol Wattorson of tho Loulsvlllu
tJourlor Journal has boon describing with mystory.
Colonol Wnttoroou's nowspapor quolos tho Plonoor Pross odltorlal lin
ger tho hooding "Tho Star of tho Noith," and this torn! to confirm tho
lory that Wnttor.Hon lias monnt Johnson rtll nlong.
Tho Plonoor Press says of Johnsen:
"Thoro mo a good many Mlnnosotnns who do not Inko Governor John
on'H CHANCKH FOR THE PR KHIDKNTIAL NOMINATION VKKV HKItl
t)UHLY. HE PlIOKEHMEH NOT TO TAKE Til KM HHHIOUHLV HIM-SKIjK.
"Hut lliHru nro many Indlontlons from all pnrts of tho country thnt ho
lias onthiiHlastlo and wldosprond support.
"If his nomination Is not nt this tlmo probable, It Is far from Impos
Mlblo; nnd It In not unlikely that his Btrongth will dcvolop rapidly.
"Ho la, at least, a factor In tho Hltuntlon which It Is worth whllo to
wntoh; for such a man ub ho would bo wolcomod by tho ontlro houUi ob n
roller from tho qundronnlal Bryan IncubiiB.
"Nor Is ho orfonBlvo lo olthor tho radical or tho conservative wings.
"Ho could not Justly Incur tho hostility of olthor.
"Though a 'Bryan Doiiioarnt,' his cast of mind Ih not Biich thnt nB a
londor ho would throw prudonce (0 tho wIikIr and ndvocnto half-bakod
romuilloH for ovIIh roal or Imaginary.
"OK THE UANIUDATEH HO FAR HI'dfllMTKI) GOVERNOR JOHN
RO.V IH THE ONLY ONE WHO WOULD NOT ANTAGONIZE ONE WING
OH THE ()THER OK THE DEMOCRATIC I'AUTV."
0 ..
KOREIGN AMERICANH.
000 and as high as 400,000 cwt.
Germany continues to report good
progress In all sections.
Hops In Washington.
Chohalls, Wash., Doo-Nuggct, July G.
Tho first big doal In hops at North
Yakima was consummated Saturday
whon A. E. Poolo & Co. purchased
for George W. Hlshop, of Watorvlllo,
Tho second request has been an
swered to a moral certainty, though
not, of course, by legal evidence by
tho companies themselves. When
tho Western Union rnlscd its rate3 on
commercial mossages from forty to
sixty por cent tho Ppstal Telegraph
followed In twenty-four hours with
identlcnl Increases. For example,
N. Y., 18,000 pounds of this year's fctIr nionths ng0 tho rato ovor clthor
NnturuJUod Auiorlonns who havo returned to Hurope to llvo aro dls
turbod about tho now law of congress under whloli thoy will logo their
Aiuorlwiii oltlxeiiihlp nt tliu oml of two yunrs If thoy remain abroad that
long.
The law roads that "whon any uutui-Hllxod cltlzuu ahull havo resided
for two yonm In the fornlgn Statu from which ho oamu It uluill h pre
sumed that ho has censed to be an American oltUon, nud IiIh place of gen
eral nbotlo hIiiiII bo deemed bin place of realdencw during thu mild yowra."
It Ih a wlao law, says thu Tucoma Ledger.
'Jf tho two-year provision deprives them of oltlxoiiHliln In Amnrlen nml
Ihoy wish to return to thin oountry later on they may do hu nud rogalu
lluilr oltlxuushlp.
Tho wolfnro of tho Uultod Statu la to bo roualdortul rathor than that
of pursuim that gain oltUeushlp hero, and than choose to llvo nbrond.
Naturalised Amorlouns that returned to thu country from which thov
mum liuvu given tho United State a grtit dml of troublo In tlmoa oast".
nnd It troublo wo should bo spared.
Casus havo boon known whoro CITI.liNSIIIP WAS OIITAI.YKD IX
THIS COUNTRY FOR THE ITHPOOSK OK liSCAPING THE DITIES
OK CITIENSIUP IN A roi'.VTHY KUOM WHICH THE PERSONS
NATURALIZED CAME. ,
A oltUou la supposed to rondor a service to tho oountry of which he U
11 cltlxon.
llo U Biipposod to take part In tho Holoctlou of public olllclaU and la
llio Hottlomont of public quontloiia.
Ono who mnkuH a fortune In AutarKm, thou ruttiriu to tho country
torn which ho nrlKlnnlly oamo to llvo at oauo enjoying tho Income of
(he foituue, U not a doslnihle oltUen.
Tho law a entirely salulary.
A Dying GIiihx.
Ill the ghua rolloctlou nt thu
Tstuaoum ot Art In DiosiUn, Genuuuy,
there la it largo drinking cup which
Btnmla apart from till other art ob
jects under a heavy glaaa cover- It
la of Dutch workmanship, ami the
liiBorlptlous and style show that It
was made early In the dghtoonth
The hwivl of Mims is to lui
konto moiioy hIummI M whloli to
grunp your opport unity wlien It
fomori nloug,
It conuM MMiiiar or Inter to
overy 0110 pivparv! to use It,
A MU'lugs kink utwounr will
lit-lp you Kivtr, whloli In the lint
tt'l towartl Milton, Start today
century. The voasel la romarknble
becauae It la known In tho tiuiseum,
aays a Herlln paper, "as having con
sumption whloli can b coniniunlcnt
ed to other objects or glass. On that
account it la Isolated. There, are
remedies against this glass disease.
whleh is usually developed bscauso
of defects In the glusa mixture, but
these have not been applied to lha
Dutch vessel In order that the prog
ress or the wasting disease may be
observed."
o .
All the World,
knows that Hallsrd'a Snow I.lnlmont
has no superior for Rheumatism,
our jomia, cut, Sprains, Lum
bago and all palua. Huy It. try It
ud you wilt always uae It. Any
body who has used Uallard'a Snow
Liniment la a living proor of what It
dooa. All w aV of you Uto got a
trial bottle. Price 25c, 50o and
11.00. Sold by D. J. Pry.
crop from J. B. Dosmnrls, a local
hop grower. Tho contrnct prlco was
10 cents, nnd hop donlors say It Is n
fairly sure Indication of tho prlco
Ilkoly to prevail this yonr. Tho Yaki
ma valley crop gives promlso of be
ing excellent In quality, and the indi
cations nro that tho largest crop In
tho history of Yakima county will be
produced. ,
A dispatch from North Yakima
says that hop growers In thnt sec
tion nro dlshonrtoned nt tho pros-
poets of tho market this year, and It
In moro than Ilkoly that tho lion
yards of tho Yakima valley will bo
put to moro profitable uso next yonr.
Tho cost of production this yonr is
hlghor thnn ovor, and tho prlco Is
ilkoly to bo tho lowost 'on record.
Tho cost of production Is figured nt
10 conts this yonr, nnd this Is tho
highest prlco yot offered tho bent
growers In udviirico of harvest.
Some of tho lots of Western Well
ingtons, that of Klabor, Wolf &.
Nottor, recently shlppod to London
havo boon sold to arrlvo nt priced bet
tor than thoso roallzud at homo.
XoU'N.
Tho Cooporstown Farmer, July T.
snys: Tho woathor has contlnuod
favorable to tho Otsogo county hop
crop during tho piiHt wook. Thoro Is
no chnugo In tho situation.
Tho Schohnrl Republican, July
Ith, aays: Ilalns nnd high tempera
ture during tho past wook have sont
the vinos to the tops of the poles in
the yards on the lints, but In the up
land yards the vines nro still climb
ing for tho tops, in tho host yards
the arms are appearing, nnd It Is
high tlmo, for In 10 days thoy will
be In blow. Undor tho most favor
able woathor conditions tho crop will
not avorngo over threo-quarters of a
crop. A trip through 0 portion of
Otsogo county revonlod to tho writer
a very backward condition of tho
vino, nnd tho Indications for n light
ci op. Wo understand llko conditions
prevail In tho northern pnrt of the
county, so thnt a fnlr ostlmnto nt
HiIh Umo for both Otsogo and Scho
harie would bo two-thirds to three-
quarters of a crop,
n
Savings Department
Capital National j
Bank
-j
SJltf
A Momorablo Day.
Ono of the daya we romomber with
pIoaHiiro, as woll aa with profit to
our hoHh on which we boeamo ro
qaulnted with Dr. King's New Life
Pllla, tho painless purifiers that
euro hoadnclio and blllloiianoM, and
keep tho bowels right. 25c at J.C.
Perry's drug atoro.
o
Too Smart.
"It Is kind of you sir, to give mo
your sent."
"Oh, do not mention It. I morely
wished to disprove the assertion that
men are pollto only to pretty glrla "
N. Y. Herald.
-o
AbrntiAiu Lincoln
was a man who, against all oJds.
attnlned tho highest honor a man
can get In tho United States. Hal
lard'tf Ilorohound Syrup has attained
a place, novor equalled by any other
llko remedy, it 8 ft 8uro cure for
Coughs, Colds, IlrouehltU, Influen
a and all Pulmonary diseases.
Evory mother should keep aupplled
with this wouderful cough medicine.
Sold by D. J. Fry.
If Women Couldn't Road.
"Then you don't believe lu hlghor
education for women?"
"Certaluly not. I think it's a
shame to oven teach 'em how to read.
It a woman couldn't read tho bargain
advortlsQwouts. she wouldn't , .
WM. M'WURRAY, unhappy over the lots of things she
0, Pt, jLgt(c't aford to buy."
8prcil EAitct-H Excursion rtc.
May 30, 21, June 6, 7, 8, July 3,
4, 6, August 8, 9, 10, September 11,
13, 13, To Chicago and return,
173.15. St. Loula and return, 169.16
St. Paul And ratur-n rkmoS. n.n
I -, vtuaiiH, VMJBW4t
wks, sioux City, St, Jos, Kansas
I city r4 return Ml.fS.
system for tho customary tenword
mossngoa from Washington to Now
York was twenty-five conts, todny It
Is forty conts. As a matter of fact
the telegraph systoms are ownod by
and their ornnrmous rovenuos nc-
cruo to, throo fnmllles tho Goulds,
the Sagos and tho Mackays. No com
mercial l)ii3nosB of such enormous
pioportlons Is hold In so few hand?,
Somo yonrs ago a sonntorial com-
mlttoo was making the perfunctory
Investigation In voguo nt that tlmo
Into tho telogrnph monopoly. A wit
ness long connected with tho tele
graph business'' stated In an otthnnd
way thnt tho telograph companlos
woro capitalized for moro than olght
tlmos tho valuo of their physical
property. Tho Into Sonntor Hoar,
who was examining him, cxproasod
both HiirprlRo nnd unbelief, but bo
foro lonvlng tho stand tho wltnoss,
moroly with the aid of tho stock mar
ket roports for tho day and a Wall
stroct hand book giving tho amount
of the capitalization of tho companies
wns nblo to provo tho ossentlnl truth
of his stntomout.
Tho Inslgnlcnnco of tho domnnd
thnt the prosldont shall nsk congress
to provldo for n valuation of tho
tolograpli8, as ho has nlrondy askod
for a valuation of tho rnllroads. Is
apparent, if, as is probably true,
those companies are paying divi
dends on u capitalization eight times
what their property Is worth, It U
porfoetly apparent that In order to
do so thoy must be either rohhlme
tholr patrons, or grinding down their
employes. As u matter of fact thoy
nfo doing both. Their rocent In
cronne In rates was utterly unjusti
fiable and wns msde posslblo only by
tho comploto community of lnterot
Hint exists botweon the two compa
nlos. As for tholr oniployos, the
Bcaie "i wages nns noen so con
tinually roduced that today $76 a
month for fourtoon hours work dally
Is high pay, and tho companlos are
gradually proceeding toward what
they rogard as a fair wago for sklllod
service, niunoly n dollar a day. Thoy
are, whorovor It is posslblo, replac
ing mon by womon becauso tho lattor
will work moro ohoaply. It Is to tho
credit of tho tolegraphors union that
It does not protest against tho em
ployment of womon, but Insists that
thoy bo paid tho samo rato as mon for
the samo class of work.
Prosldont Roosovolt has transmit
ted the roquest of tho Contrnl union
for a valuation of tolegraph propor
tlos to Herbert Knox Smith, tho chlof
ot tho bureau of corporations In tho
department or commorce and labor.
Mr. Smith says tho resolution wns
sent to him with no Instructions from
tho Prosldent ns to what should bo
dona about It. It Is porhaps an un
fortunate featuro ot the enso that
tho gontleuian to whose caro tho
resolution has hoen thus perfunctor
ily oommlttod Is the nephew of Seua-
tor Knox, tho former attorney gen
ot al, and a gontleman who has not 1
wholly been free from litigation in
bohnlf ot the telegraph companies
himself. Nevertheless the forces of
labor do not Intend to allow the mat
ter to dlo. or ovn to sleep. The
action of tho Wnsklagton union Is to
bo followod by similar resolutions
adoptod by central federated unions
in all the great oltlea or the United
Stntos.
WILLIS J. AnnoTT.
o .
Their Solution.
"Tompkins and his wife always cet
aloug splendidly. They do Just as
tuey please."
"How fortunate! How do you ac
count for It?"
"They don't live together. "MIL
wake 8eU&el.
h. V. Ehlcn Dead.
Lorenz V. Ehlen, who had been
sick for a long time in Portland,
died at that place Sunday, the 7th.
Tho remalnB were brought to Aurora
for burial, and were Interred in the
cemetery Wednesday forenoon, Mr.
J. P. Colo and Mr. J. G. Miller con
ducting impressive services at tho
grave.
Immediately after the arrival of
tho train bearing tho remains the
funeral procession, headed by the
Aurora band, started for tho ceme
tery. Tho floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
Mr. Ehlen was one of the early
settlers in that section, and had a
wide circle of acquaintances who
mourn his death.
He was born May 8, 1S50, at Beth
el, Mo., and Immigrated, to Aurora,
Oregon, In 18C3. Ho married Cath
erine E. Giesy at that place February
22, 1880. He died aged 57 years, 1
month and 29 days. Ho leaves a wife
nnd six children: Mrs. W. E. Smith,
Milton C. Ehlen, Emma W. Ehlon,
Ernest L. Ehlen, Mrs. D. C. Miller
and Irene Ehlen.
Ho wns elected county clerk In
1894, and served two terms.
0
ti..v.ii. n..it ..
x uuu " minings aw.
Gesnor.
Sewerage, Stolz, jacoA "
Plumblng-Fraaor, DoS&
nor. wn(
Firo and Wator u
Goodo.
Bridges Geancr, Churchy
Health and Pellcen
Wfcldo.
LlghU-Goodo, HW8, q
PrlntlnK-Radcllfr,
Public Parks-Darn
Stockton. rf
Bord of EdncafiJ.
W. H. Byrd, Chalrman
A. A. L, H Q '
Croiean, Directors. '
H. A. Johnson, Jr., cierv
J. M. Powers, City Bupt. k
Menu Changed.
"No," said Peckham, "wo no vor
havo boiled ham at our house any
moro."
"Why," said Ascum. "I thought
you wore very fond of it."
"So I am, but my wife's pet dog
won't oat It nt all." Philadelphia
Press.
-H-HHIIimiiiinn
i! THE MARKER
fnke
owem a Good B
Mrkt.
1 i 1 m 1 n 1 1 1 m-ih
SAX.BU MARKKT,
1 1 1 1 n i m 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
1
1 nm 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 it
Delegation in Congress.
Senator Chos. W. Fulton, Astoria.
Sonator Jonathan Bourne, Jr ,
Portland.
Roprosontatlvo W. C. Hawley, Sa
lorn. Ropresentatlvo W. R. Hllia, Pondlo
ton. Ste Ofllcials.
Governor, George IS. Chamborlaln.
Sorotary of State, Prank W. Bon-
son.
Stato Treasurer, George A. Steel
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, J. H. Ackerman.
Attornoy GenornI, A. M. Crawford.
Stato Prlntor, W. S. Daniway.
Stato Labor Commissioner, O. P
Hoff.
Supremo Court.
Chief Justice, Robert S. Bean.
Assoclato Justlco, Frank A. Mooro.
AsBocIato Justice, Robort Bakln.
Commissioners, W. T. Slator, W.
U. King.
Clerk, J. C. Morolnnd.
Reporter, R. G. Morrow.
Bailiff, P. II. Raymond.
Circuit Judges, Geo. H. Burnett,
Salem; William Galloway, McMlnn
vlllo. District Attornoy, John H. Mc
Nary, Salem.
Other Stato Officials.
J. W. Bailey, Food and Dairy Com
missioner, Portland.
J. W. Bnker, Gamo and Forestry
warden, Cottage Grove.
Robt. C. Yenny, Stato Health Offi
cer, Portland.
J. H. Lewis, Stato Englaeor, Sa-
tem.
E. Gllllngham, Stato Librarian, Sa
eom. H. O. Van Dusen, State Fish Com.
mlssionor, Astoria.
Chaa. v. Galloway, State Land
Agont, Salem.
W. W. Elder, Commander Soldiers'
Home, Roseburg.
Marion County Officials.
John H. Scott, County and Probate
Judge.
R. D. Allen, Clerk of Courts.
W. J. Culver, Sheriff.
W. Y. Rlohardeon, Treasurer.
E. T. Moores. Sunerlntondonf f
Schools.
F. J. Rice, Aaseeaor.
n. B. Herrlck, Jr.. Surveyor.
J. C. Needhan,, W. H. Goulet, Com
mlsslonors. A. M. Clough, Coroner.
D. G. Drager, Recorder.
Salem City OWcIals.
Geo. F. Rodgors, Mayor.
W. A. Mooroe, Recorder and Police
Judge.
D. w. Gibeon, Marshal and Chle!
of Police.
Frank Meredith, City Treasurer.
A. O. Condlt, City Attorns
Jaa. W. Martin, Street Coram!
Local Wl10leale MarkjtJ
Eggs 20c.
Buttor 27 c; fat, 25Ht
Hens lie; young chlckem i
T . . 1 "i.
juuai wneai oc.
OatB 37c.
Barley $21.
Flour Hard wheat, $5.09;'J
$d.SU(4'$'l.UU.
Mill food Bras, J19.B6;
zi.
Hay Cheat, 58.5009. iff
vcr, $8.00 por ton; timothy.f.
caia.oo por ton.
Onions $4.00 per cwt; w
$1.00 por cwt.
Hops Cholco, 10011c; p'r
choice, 8 0c; medium to p
8C
Chittlm bark 4 5c.
Wool 20c.
Mohair 29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas $6.75.
Oranges $3 $4.
Lemons $0.00 $6.50.
Retail Market.
Oaia Whito, $30; wheitl&J
bu.; rolled barley. 327.
Eggs 2Gc.
Buttor Country, 20lb25f;
ory, 30.
Flour Valley, $1.15UI,
saok; hard wheat, $1.3501.M.
Bran 65o por sack: IH m
Hay Timothy, 75c88$cpeciJ
cheat, 60o; clover, 55c per
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs Fnt, Gc.
Cattbs 1100011200 Hi
3Vc.
Llghtor Btoors 3?l3Hc.
Stock hogs 5 Qi 6c.
Cowa and heifers DOOfllWI
2tf2c.
Lambs 4 c.
Veal Dressed, 58lc
Portland Wholesale Marl I
Wheat Club, 86c; valley,!!
hltto stem, S889c.
Oats Cholco whlto, $27.58I
Mtllstuff Bran, $17.
Hay Timothy, $170 $18;
$13.
Vet eh $8.60.
Poultry lions, 140150!
chickens, 16 17c; dressed dit
lUc hlghor than live;
live, 12 13c; ducks, younj.11
lie; plgoons, $1$1.25.
Pork Boat, CiOfitfe.
Lambs Spring, 909HC
Mutton Ee7e.
Beef DreMed, 5 06c.
Hops Choice, per pound,
Wool Valley, coarsa to
20 22c; Eastern Oregon, HI
ce.
slouer.
Mark Savage, Chief Fire Depart
ment. W. C, Smith. Health Officer.
City Standing Committee!
ays and Mean jk ttt....
Churchlll. ' ,T,uao
Ordinance Qreeabaum. LoW
Gcode. ' w
Account and Currt Bxpen-.
-Dwn4, Starts, lute.
SOUTHKHN PAOIFI0
Timo Card No. 48
June 10.
Toward Portland rs
No. 165:23 n. m.. Ore
press.
No. 188:30 a. m CotUI
Passenger.
No. 124:25 p. m, ShM-
nrass.
No. 149:28 n. m.. Portal
nress.
Toward Tortland FreJlj
No. 222 10:56 t.
11:38 a. m., Portland Fast
No. 22610:40 a. m.,
11:38 a. in., Way Freight.
Toward Ran TVuhcISCO
Nn 11 11-0.1 a. m.. Sb"
press.
No. 176:42 n.m.. CotU'
Pfl caanwait
No. 158:66 p. m., CslU ,
press.
No. 131:31 a. m., S
eo Bxprec.
TewuSaat Fracls-'
No, 2311:33 a, ,
s4mo Fust Fr4it
N. 116--11:16 a. "
:H. .