davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13

GONE BACK TO CALIFoRNIA.-Mrs.
Laura De Force Gordon left for Cali
fornia last evening. She certainly Is a
very talented lecturer, but her efforts
in behalf of "Woman's Enfranchise-
ment'' met with much better success
In the eastern part Of the State than
| they did hercabout. This, however,
| was evidently owing to a greater indif-
| ference to that particular issue, on the
| the part Of our citizens. Mrs. Emily
Pitts Stevens, editor Of the Pioneer,
the woman suffrage newspaper Of San
Francisco. who accompanied Mrs. Cor
| don for the purpose Of canvasSing Tor
her paper, returned there several days
! ago. Neither had any great cause tc
be "hiShly elated with their success
| here, and rs both are married women,
| the remarks of our San Francisco cor
respondent, Jack Horner. " in another
column. to-day, r decidedly out OF
order. Jack should keep himself n
little better posted as to the movements
and matrimonial condition Of his PROM
ineut lady fellow citizens, especially
those who go In for woman's rights.
ACCOMMODATION STAGE. - On and
after Monday next, Wells, Fargo Co.
will run a fine concord coach asan extra
accommodation stage between Virginia
and Reno. leaving their Virginia office
ut 6 o'clock r. ~. daily. This Is done
for the better convenience Of passen-
gers, and to meet the desire for day
travel. This stage will go through to
Reno in two hours and q half or before
dark, consequently it Is just what Is
wanted and no doubt will be we'll
patronized. The fare will not be In
creased but remain the same as BY n
regular stages which leave at D O'Clock
in the evening as usual. BY this 1t
will be seen that Wells, Fargo g Co.
are determined to accommodate the
travelling public all possible, al idea
| which should be properly appreciated.
Read their advertisement IN another
| column. under head New To-day
Hen BRtDaEs.-The Virginia and
Truckee Railroad bridge across Grown
Point Ravine, Gold Hill, Is n of the
most substantial structures Of Its kind
on this side Of the American continent,
aud Is said to be even more substan-
TALLY constructed than any OIL the
Central Pacific Railroad. As we have
heard it stated, however, that It Is
loftier than any of the bridges on that
road, we will give the attitudes OF
some of the highest. The Crown Point
bridge is 81 feet above the bed Of the
raviIe. On the Central Pacific Rail
road. crossing the Sierra Nevada, the
Clipper Ravine bridge is 90 feet In
hight; Long R,vine bridge. ll3 feet
Secret Town Gap, 80 feet; Lower
Cascade, 80 feet; Upper Cascade. W
feet. Thus It will be seen that hve
bridges OH that road are higher than
ours: all the others are lower.
Ice CREAM, C.SpY, ETc.-Al who
like the best Of ice cream, the choicest
of candies, or anything In the way Of
cakes, pies, hot chocolate. coffee, tea;
and all that sort Of thing, Will
do we'll to drop In and see Flurschutz
mt his well-known establishment Oh
south c street. Virginia, q few doors
north of the Presbyterian Church.
Read his advertisement In another
column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13
Tickets for Sale tune lst. 1870.
ONLY AT THE OFFICE.

liberal discount viii be allowed where 100,
500 or 1000 Tickets are boughtin one lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13
The Necessity Of a Walt Overcome.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing In any part OF tho STATE.
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit q written statement OF such In prefer
ence TO holding q personal interview. are asrnrrd
that their communications will be held uos'
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the core
spondIng physician, thus:
BENZ. F. JosSELYN, n. D.,
[Box 1851 01S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and kearny,
de6-6g-lyis San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13

p. D. HEpLEY STATE AGENT
R. T. SMITH SPECIAL AGENT
OFFICE-No. 80 South C ~street-opposite
Gillig, Mott & Co.-Virginia Nevada.
Virginia, July 18th, 1870. lyl4.tI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
By WELLS. FARGO d CO. $ LINE.
H. Tucker Mrs Hudson r Denton
TB Shamp Mr. johnson ] wertheimer
J erase EGephart Rulison
r II Withers Mrs Kenny Mrs Smith
Ell Dyer ] Seeger
Departures.
BIT WELLS. rARGo q co.'s M
A Jenkins Mr. Mayberry Al McCreary
Jno Walters Chas Mouton p Maestretu
Vim Wilson Vim Essep Manuel Antoine
Miss Greenwood Mr. Wright CHI Mcdonald
Mr. Jaquannauger and wife Mrs Gordon
BIT WOODRUFF & ESSoR's LINE.
Ew Blasdel Mr. German In Mckinney
Mr. Stewart Hugh Carlin Joe Smith
Mr. Graham Reuter-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13

The Trustees have appointed MAURICE
DoRE and CHARLES r. PETERS, 31S Cali.
fornia street, Business Agents for the sale Of
Tickets, and for the tranractlou Of all Busine .
connected with the Entertainment, to whom all
communications may be addressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-13

n.,,v Weld 20 tons, all from me
Gai,y lowest level. This ore mills
s ever 90 per ton. and owing to 'ns re-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

A correspondent at Christiana
Pennsylvania, sends us the following
Of an aged negress, very pious, an
inveterate smoker, who dropped in
to pay visit to a neighbor, who
was equally well known as a temper
ance man and a hater of tobacco.
On sitting down, the old aunty phil
ed from her pocket long pipe and
commenced smoking, to the infinite
disgust of her host. The man main
tanned his composure several min
utes; but the fumes became too
powerful for him, and, rising he
said:
"Aunt Chloe, do YOU think you
are a christian?'
"Yes, brudder, l specks is"
"Do you believe in the Bible?"
eyes, brudder."
"Do you know there is a passage
there that says that nothing unclean
shall inherit the kingdom of fheaven?'
"Yes, has heard of it."
"Do you believe it?"
eyes"
"Well, Chloe, you cannot enter
into the kingdom of heaven, because
there is nothing so unclean as the
breath of a ismoker. What do you
say to that:
"Why, when / go to heaven, L
specks to leave my breff behind mew
DRAWER, Happer's Mag
1zine for December. .--.-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Measure off 209 feet on each side
and you will have a square acre
within an inch.
An acre contains 4,S40 square
yards.
A square mile contains 640 acres.
A mile is $3.50 feet or 1,760 yards
in length.
A fathom is six feet.
A Sabbath days journey is 1,155
yards, this is Is yards less than two
thirds of a mile.
A day'ssjourney is SO 13 miles.
A cubit is feet.
A hand-horse measure is 4
inches. -
A palm is 3 inches. a.
A span is Is rs inches.
A space is 8 feet.
A barrel Of flour weighs 1876
pounds.
A barrel of pork 200 pounds.
A barrel of rice 600 pounds.
A keg of powder % pounds.
A firkin of butter 81 pounds.
Wheat, beans and clover seed,
60 lbs. to bushel,
Corn,rye and flax seed, sc pounds.
Barley 4S pounds. .f
Oats 80 pounds.
Bran 10 pounds.
Coarse salt So pounds.
A ton of round timber is 40 feet;
of squared lumber. so cubic feet.
A commercial bale of cotton is
200 pounds. ... ... ....
A pack of wool is 240 pounds.
A section of Government land is
$40 acres.
A liquid ton is 252 gallons.
A box 16 by 16 1-2 inches and s
inches deep contains bushel.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
DON'T BE ExTRAvAGANT.

If the poorhouse has any terrors
for you, never buy what you don't
need. Before you pay three cents
for a jewsharp, my boy, ascertain
whether you don't make just as
pleasant a noise by whistling, for
which nature furnishes the. ma
chinery. And before you pay seven
ty-five dollars for a coat, young
man, find out whether your lady love
would not be just as glad to see you
in one that would not cost half that
money. If she would not, let her
crack her own clothes.
When you see man spending
two or three dollars week foolish
ly, the chances are five to one he'll
live long enough to know how many
cents there are in dollar, and if he
don't he's pretty sure to bequeath
that privilege to his widow.
When man asks you to buy that
for which you have no use, no mat
ter how cheap it is, don't say yes
until you are sure some one else
wants it in advance.
Money burns in some folks pock-
cts, and makes such a big hole that
everything that is put in drops
through past finding.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
PRINTERS JOKES.

1t is the practice among waggisf
printers, when "green 'un" enters
the Office as deri1, to play jokes or
him by sending him to a neighbor'
boring office for something that he
would be sure not to find, and he
returns with some strange article OF
other, thinking that in printers
phrase he has got what he was sent
for. A joke of this kind was once
perpetrated in a neighboring town.
A boy, who was rather "verdant,'
went to learn the printing business,
and one of the journemen, low
ing sport, sent him one day with a
dish to certain editor, to borrow
"a gill of editorial" The editor,
understanding the game, returned a
picture ofa jockass. The first find
ing himself rather "come over," set
his wits to work to think how he
should he even with the other, At
last he called the lad, and told him
to go and tell the editor lit was ed
itoridl he wanted and not the editor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
ouTWiTTING A DOCTOR.

An Irishman suffering severely
from the toothache, called upon a
distinguished and witty dentist of
his native land to have the tooth
extracted.
20, docther, darlin', Tn suffering
terribly; can you aise the painf'
"Sit down here" said the doctor,
'.and I'll fix you all right in jiffy."
"Docther, dear, viii it hurt me
muchf"
"If it don't" said the doctor, jo-
cosely, II won't charge you cent
The poor fellow opened his mouth
and in a twinkling the doctor had
hold of the offending member, and
gave it such a twitch in drawing it
that his patient gave jump and a
scream, as if he thought his head
was off.
did it hurt YOU muchE' asked
the doctor, as the poor sufferer was
hobbling round. groaning loudly and
holding on 10 his head and Jaws with
all his might.
Not bit, docther, not bit,
WHAT exclaimed the astonished
doctor.
20, not bit, docther, not bit.
The doctor concluded that he was
euchered of his fee that time sure.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
IN. THE WRONG BOX.

Among the many resources for
moral and physical culture, none is
more deservedly popular than our
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions. In this city and in Wash
ington there are attached to these
institutions gymnasiums furnished
with every appliance for developing
physical power; and at hours when
young men are usually at leisure
they may be seen making use of the
bars, ropes, ladders, dumb bells, etc.
Not long since there worked in
Washington a printer named North,
who would occasionally drink too
much. One evening, after having
struggled with too many drinks, a
friend advised him to go over to
the prayer-meeting in the Y. M. c.
a. building, and ask some of the
members to pray for him. The sug-
gestion struck him favorably, and
he proceeded to act upon it, but ac-
cidentally wandered into the gym
nasium, instead of the prayer-meet-
ing. Steadying himself and look
ing around, he said, "They told me
to come over here to prayer-meet-
ing, but I've got into a circusw-
EDIToR's DRAWER, in Harpcr's
Magazine for December.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
FIRST AND LAST.
BY MARY J. ALLEN.

ERE the twilight bat was fitting,
In the sunset at her knitting
Sang q lonely maiden, sitting
Underneath her threshold tree;
And ere daylight died before US.
And the yesper stars shone DER us,
Fitful rose the tender chorus
Jamie's ON the stormy sea-"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24

A Dutchman once met an Irish
man on lonely highway. As they
met each smiled, thinking he knew
the other. Pat, on seeing his mis-,
take, remarked with a look of disap'
pointment' Faith, an l thought ii
was you, an you thought it me, an
its nayther one of us" The Dutch
man replied: "Yaw, dat ish dhru
| am anudder man, and you ish not
yourself; we pc poth some other
poddies."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
THE BATTLE OF PRAGUE.

"This battle" writes Frederick
(which began about nine in the
morning, was one of the bloodiesi
of the age. The enemy lost twenty
four thousand men, of whom foul
thousand were prisoners. The
Prussian loss amounted to eighteen
thousand fighting men, without
counting Marshal Schwerin, who
was alone worth above ten thousand.
This day saw the pillars of the Prus-
sian infantry cut down"
Immediately after the battle Fred
erick wrote rather a stately letter to
his mother, informing her of his vic
tory, and that he was about to pur-
sue the foe with hundred and fifty
thousand men. Fifty thousand of
the defeated Austrians entered
Prague and stood at bay behind its
ramparts. Frederick seized all the
avenues, that no provisions could
enter the city, convinced that star
vation, combined with a vigorous
assault would soon compel the gar
rison to surrender themselves, the
city, and all its magazines. On the
9th of May the bombardment with
red-hot balls commenced. The siege
lasted six weeks, creating an amount
of misery over which angels might
weep. The hills of fire were con-
stantly kindling wide and wasting
confagrations, Soon large por-
tion of the city presented only a
heap of smouldering ruins.
Beside the garrison of fifty thou
sand there were eighty thousand in
habitants in the.city, men, women,
and children. Large numbers per-
ished. Some died of starvation;
some were buried to death in their
blazing dwellings,; some were torn
to pieces by shot and shell; some
were buried beneath the ruins of
their houses. In the stiffness of
the night the walls and groans of
the sufferers were borne on the |
breeze to the ears of the Prussians |
in their intrenched camp. Starva-
tion brought pestilence, which caus-
ed the death of thousands. The
inhabitants, reduced to this state of
awful misery, entreated the Austrian |
general to surrender. He refused, |
but forced out of the gates twelve
thousand skeleton, starving people,
who consumed the provisions but
could uot contribute to the defense.
drove the poor creatures
back again at the point of the bay
onet, threatening to shoot them all.
The cruel act was deemed neces-
sity Of war.-From Frederick the
Great" in Harper's Magazine for
December.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24

"Do you think" asked Mrs. Pep,
per, "that little temper is bad
thing in womanY' "Certainly not,
ma'am," replied gallant philoso-
pher; 'it is good thing, and she
ought never to lose it,
An Irishman, officiating as chair
man of a club, was annoyed at the
tumult created by set of unruly
members, and astonished them by
vocilerating, "Jintlemen, will yees
come to order? If you only kape
silent, you may make as much noise
as you plaze.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
RailaCav Time Tables.
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon & Delaware r. z.
Pittsburg, IT. Wsyne & Chicago 3. r.

nT-On and after June 12th, 1870, trains will
leave stations daily, Sundays excepted, as fol.
lows: (Trsin leaving Chicago at 5:35 +. N
leaves daily.) Grains leaving Pittsburg al
2:56 p. NJ, leaves daily.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-11-24
County Officials.
Church Directory.
NJ. Z. CHURCH,


G. A. HUGHES, PASTOR, SERVICE EVERY
Sabbath 1t l01 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock,
p. NJ. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
ST. JOHNS CONGREGATION.
GERMAN SERVICE BY REV. J. SP0ERRI,
every Sabbath morning, at 10 O'Clock. Sab
bath School at O'Clock.
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
SERVICES EVERY OTHER SABBATH AZ
teraooa, By Rev. Isaac Cutler.
U.P CHURCH,
REV. ". NJ GIBSON, PASTOR HOURS FOR
Service 1t 11k O'Clock, A. Il. Sabbath school
1t f0k: O'Clock, A 4. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings at7K O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. A. 8. MILHoLLAND, PASTOR. MORN
ing service at IL O'Clock. Sabbath school
12k O'Clock. Evening service 6h o'clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
~ O'Clock.
DISCIPLE CHURCH,
ELDER VIM. SHARP, PASTOR HOURS
for service II O'Clock, 4. II. Sabbath school
O'Clock. Evening service TX O'Clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at TX
O'Clock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-06

SNAKE BADlY FoOLED.-Last Sat
urday morning, Levi Henry shot
and killed blaclksnake five feet
long, on the hills back of town.
Observing an enlarged appearance
about the centre of the body, he
concluded that the snake had swal-
lowed something, which was as yet
undigested, so he cut the reptile
open to ascertain the. nature of the
object. This fact revealed no less
than one of those false, china eggs,
just the size of an ordinary hens
egg. The philosophy of the thing
is, that the snake had been robbing
hens nests, and finding this object
in one, did not discover the true ma
ture of the inviting Wand until it
was everlastingly too late. The
reptile had probably swallowed the
china egg some time ago, as the
tensioned part of the body was hard
and white The egg resting so
heavily upon the creatures stomach,
was probably what prevented 1t
from entering on its winters doze.
These facts we vouch for, having
seen the snake and observed the
impress of the egg in its body
Ironton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-06

E- The reason room takes so
long to be warmed after a fire has
been kindled is that the air goes up in
steady column from the mouth of the
register sides of the store or front of
tie CRATE, to the ceiling of the room,
and from thence begins to distribute
itself downward, which of course is a
slow process. To expedite this take
palm leaf fan, shawl, large towel,
or something similar, fan violently or
swing the shawl vigorously, thus COM
pelling the upper and lower strata of air
to unite, the hot upper to mix with
the cold lower. In this way the up
per portion, where the thermometer
would indicate eighty, and the lower.
where it would stand at forty, will be
compelled to mix, and one would be
surprised 10 witness how much sooner
the apartment becomes comfortable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-06

Judge Clinton, OF ClintonYille, de-
clared that he was not to be dictated
to by any womsn, not he; and precise
ly because it would oblige her to have
Clara dressed in white, It would DISC
bEge him 10 do so. His rather impolite
reply was: "He sent his daughter to
school to study books not dress. II
she wanted bis daughter to wear white,
she was at liberty to provide that gar
ment for her. For his part, he did not
know what right teachers had to de-
eide what color or goods their pupils
should wear. If she was not willing
his daughter should appear in prints,
she was at liberty to say so, and he
would remove her at once from the
school,"
| The Principal. as may be supposed.
was as indignant as Principal could
well be. But what would the Vennets
tsay and the wealthy persons whom
they would influence, if Miss Clara was
banished for wearing dress they had
condescended to honor?
Besides, Clara was the best writer,
the best singer. the best dialogue-ma-
ker of the whole school. She was nee
essary to the brilliancy of the anuiver-
sary.
The Principal decided to adopt the
Judges suggestion, and provide the
outfit at her own expense. But no
sooner was this decided upon, than the
Judge wrote by express, protesting
that his daughter should not wear
white at all, and that he was coming in
person TO see that she didn't violate his
command. The result of il was the
Judge carried his point, and Clara was
the odd bird in the whole flock of white
pigeons.
Among all the Queens of the Swiss
and null the rustic belle was the OBJ
served of observers. She was really
the handsOmest, merriest and most
sparkling creature in the room.
And what was sadly provoking TO
the Principal, there sat Judge Clinton,
in his suit Of homespun. by the side Of
old Mr.. Vennet, upon the platform,
ayailing himself of an opportunity to
tell the whole story connected with the
calico garment, and turning the con-
fused teacher to ridicule.
At last it came to the distribution of
prizes, and that for exemplary conduct
and correct recitations was awarded to
Miss Clara Clinton.
If Judge Clinton did not make a
speech on that occasion, il was because
Mr.. Vennet did. As the address was
fully reported at the time Of its deliv-
cry, We will not report it here. but
simply refer to that part of it which
relates to our heroine:
81 am happy" said Mr.. Vennet,
''that this prize has fallen to the daugh
ter of my friend Judge Clinton, of Clin-
tonyiIle. She is worthy daughter of
a worthy sire. She may well be proud
to have received this token of her
teachers appreciation, for she won it
under peculiar aud trying circum-
stances. Young ladies', do not forget
that though you are attractive when
adorned, you are more attractive,
more intelle ctual, more self-reliant,
while you remain satisfied with what
Providence has placed at your dispo-
sal"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-06
EdIuazfnnas as

Twenty clerks in a store. Twenty
hands in a printing Office. Twenty
young men in village. All want to
get along in the world, and expect to.
One of the clerks will rise to be part
ner. One of the compositors will own
a newspaper, and become an influential
citizen. One of the apprentices will be-
come a master builder. One Of the
villagers will get farm, and live pa
triarch, But which is destined to be
the lucky individual? There is no
luck about it. The thing is as plain
as the rule of three. The young fel-
low who will distance his competitors
is he who masters his business, who
preserves his integrity, who lives
clearly and purely, who never gets in
debt, who gains friends by deserving
them. and puts his money in the saw
ings bank. There. are some ways to
fortune that looks shorter than the
dusty old highway, but the men of the
community, the men who achieve
something really worth having, good
fortune and name, and serene old age,
all 90 this road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-06
~The Rsnpor WhirAnd C

% The Bangor Wing and Cour.
ier says that at the battle of the Will
derness, May, 1864, John B Smith,
private Co. A, 4th Maine Infantry,
was struck by miuie bali directly
over the bridge of the nose. 1t went
tearing through the bones of the
face, smashed the bony case of the
left ear at the base of the brain, and
lodged somewhere in the back of the
skull unknown to science and the
doctors. On the Goth, the unwel
come guest was extracted from be-
hind the left ear, where it hal be-
come imbedded in the bones Of the
skull.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-01-06
A Girls a Girl for a. That.

Is there lady in the land
That boasts her rank and a. thst7
With scornful eye We pass her By,
And little care for a. that;
For Natures charm shall bear the palm
A girls girl for A. that.
What though her reck with gems she deck,
With foliy's gear and a. that,
And gaily ride in pomp and pride:
We can dispense with g. that
An honest heart sets no such part
A girls girl for s. that
The nobly born may proudly soora
A lowly lass and g. that,
A pretty face has far more grace
Than haughty looks and a. that
A bonnie maid needs no such aid
A girls girl fof s. thst
And let Us trust and come it must,
And sure it will for g. that,
When faith and love, all arts above.
Shall reign supreme and q that,
And every youth confess the truth
A eiIVs girl for a that.
O7ler 40 lYeeS.