davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
BOHEMIAN, NJ. T., FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1871
'::Si.nal-Ligiat Bennett

| .
The Madisonian knew Bennett; the indie
pendent knew Bennett landlords knew
Benrett; saloOn-keepers knew BennntT,
and most if not all good-lookiDg girls have
Benefits authograph. Bennett deparfe
from Bozeman poor in purse. but rich in
expedients and check. Here is the last
rews from Bennett, which we clip from
the Ogden Freeman:
! THIS morning we stumbled on Mr.. A.
P. Donahuer, who is trying to head off a
hard case. named Bennett, alias. Stuart,
alias, Rosthchilds, who has played the
people Of Logan. in Cache valley, a nice
little game. ........ ...s...
Here is the story MI. d. tells on him.
| self, his nelghbors and the thief:
About ten days ago nice looking
medium sized young man, about % years
of age. smooth face, blue eyes, auburn
hair y thin, light mustache, dressed in
broadcloth, bll,d saNt. ETC.; with blue
and gray scarf which he has The excen-
trlcity to always wear tied under his left
arm, made his appearance at the capitol
Of Cache valley. bargained for printing
office which the people Of Logan have
long and anxiously awaited the manipu-
laGiOn OF, ut the hands Of some brilliant
genius who would co@e along and start
the publication of Il cnanty piper.
After many days their prayers cast on
If Sulf 1oi- o1
and Logan rivers, took reverse course
from the ashes of the inspired Wickliffe,
which wen. down the Severn to Avon,
from the Avon 10 the sea. Bat although
Bennett went up stream he spread hnl-
self almost as much as WickEfe's transa-
ton of the Holy Writ did. for ne not
only got the wlole printing office without
paying a cent for ", but he borrowed
money FROM the population, even the
children stopped over us communities
usually DO when a genius puts III an ap-
pearance; and to cap the climax, he on
the evening of Wednesday last, at four
O'Clock, borrowed light spring Moline
wagon Of his landlord--Mr J. r. Blan-
chard, proprietor of the Logan hotel; to
this he hitched the borrowed span of
horses. one bay with white face, the
other sorrell pinto, with harness be-
longing to the narrator of this narrative
HIS story was tlst he Was gong to
Providence, distant 2115 miles, bu; when It
was ascer,aDed five bours afterward that
be had the printing Office aboard, pursuit
Was vigorously made. His trail was dis
tinct enough for distance OF SO miles,
when all tracks were ob'itaraIcd by the
snow storm which overlook the purs urers
at IIo: Springs, ten miles north OF
OgHen.
This fellow was run out of Corinne
few DAYS ago. after the brethren at Bring
liam city released him from jail without
trial because he was a Corinne criminal.
Now he turns up in sanity town and
gets away with their baggage (?); no, their
downie pillow slips; and Of he slips to the
Black Hills to publish paper to be styled
the "Bulldo1er."
This Individual IS supposed t. be 'Sig-
nal Light Bennett who raised such
commotion at Bozeman, Montana, this
spribg. sE3a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
CCED WEATHER.
COM. VANDERDEYIC Dead.
Crooks Column Back to Eet-
Ee1sSssNE.

EcTal2esH.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 1S7T.-Re-
>torati0n of rcmmunica tion with Fettcr-
man gives the following details:
Gen. Crooks command reached here
to-day. The campaign Is closed, the hos
tiles being too distant to be reached in
;his weather. The command left Belle
Fourche Dec 22ad. Very severe weather;
on Chris;Eas mercury iroZe in ther-
momcter bulbs, and the auImals suffered
tearfuily for want Of forage; numbers OF
mules were turned loose to shift for them
selves. The forage train was met at Wind
River creek last night The Sioux and
Arapahoe scouts left for Red Cloud on
The 22nd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
,SICAE and FOREIGN PATENTS.

lLM0RE & Co., Suceessolsto Chip
!, lio>mer & Co.. Solicitors. Patents
fured in all countries No Fees in adj
BE- No charge unless the patent is
ftfd. Nu tees for 'hakipg preliminary
fAinatipns. No additional fees for OBJ
Pog aud conducting a rehcaring. BY
RVent decision of ,;ie Commissioner
ftlectcd applications may be revived.
Pclii attention given tn infringement
F before The Patent Office. Extensions
pre- Congress, Infringement suits In
ferent States. ana all lifigations apper.
Ping T. Inventions or Patents.
tafd Gascs, Arrears of Pay and Bounty
Pension buslncss pre- mptly attended
We desire TO viii success by deserv.
! II. Send stamp for pamphlet Of sixty
ges. GILMORE & Co.. ~.
CO., + FSiree, Washington, D. G.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

Ergelfried & Esler, manufacturers OF
Qssrness, saddles, ETC., have huilt up y
large business in this place. We ewere In
there the other day, and the heuse was
full of customers, and they were filling
an orderaHr three dozen saddles for al
Indian trader. They arc very energetic
firm. @
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

Among the Admirable Properties OF
Gleun's Sulphur Soap is that of cItanipg
the head of dandrnff and preventing It's
subsequent accumulation. BY opening the
pores of the scalp and thus keeping u
healthfally MOIST. a.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

A st. Louisan in Chicago writes tlat
he was awakened the day after his arrival
by shaking of the house, that led HIM
to believe the city had been visited by az
earthquake. He subsequently discovered
that The tremor was caused by platoon
of Chicago school girls taking their
morning walk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

Bruce had recourse to the sword, Tell
to bow and arrow. and Washington ap-
pealed to the God of bettles, but when a
wosnan strikes for liberty, she uses any.
thing she can lay her han Is on.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

|END 25c. toG. P. ROWELL T. COS
New York. for Pamphlet Of joe page
t'snnG lists of 5000 newspapers. and
|4aa,es slowing he cost Of advcr'' sing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
E1OllOWay's Pills and Oiutmet

We stand aghast at the thousands hour
ly hurried TO premature grave, victims
OF havingneslec'ed the first symptoms of
deease. Whether the complaint origin
afes ln the body, or be introduced accl.
deDtal)y through the skin-fatal results
may be warted off by timely recourse
TO one or both ,af these medicines. 25 cts
per box CT pot.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
Letter List,

Letters remaining uncalIed for in The
Post Office Mt BOZeman, Gallatin county.
Montana Territory, December 81, 1876:
Daily AJ2 Fay Pat
Grumbachur Fred Green J A
Graham James 9. Leu n;.li.ue!
Male C. 3. Muller rnnk
McGovern Edward Robbins Wm
Ward Albert 2
J. II. TAYLOR. P. H.
Wood Is in demand in Bozeman.-Per-
klns and Toph'eld have both sold out
their entire stock.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
EXPERIENCES.


|hen j. Field. Justice L. S. Supreme
b, J. II. Mitchell. L. 5. Senator. Or
J; Hon. Sol Heydenfeldt, San Fran
!; The Manhattan Silver Mining Co.,
Iu, Ne,aIa: The Mining Review.
ver; Walker Bros, Bankers. Salt Lake
Henry Wa,kcys, Master Mechanic of
New York Central II. II. Co.. Syra-
Is 2if
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

"I our visits remind me of the growth
OF a successful newspaper said Uncle
Jabes. leaning his chin on his cane and
glancing at William Henry, who was
sweet on Angelica
'Wky sou inquired Henry.
"Weli, they commenced on weekly,
grew to be SEMI weekly, and then be-
come Gaily with Sunday supplement"
YES" "said William Henry. bracing
up, land after we are married we will
issue an extla-"
"Sh-h,' said Angelica, and they went
out for stroll
This sjoak' Is tloul INC New York
Trtune:
do you Thick Tweed will peach on
Tilden?" asked gentleman of stranger.
VINO Yves somewhat deaf, in q street Car
ON Saturrsy. Said the stranger in an ex.
cited way:
"Sir. for heavens sake don't take un
that Tilden Beecher business again!
left the country two years ago with ,ha.
Scandal ringing in my ears; now don't
thrust it upon me just as have reached
my native land again. Let's talk of tie
election"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
WORLD

|perate t.
iualled sr.
y and ihey
new spscai |
offer. |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

sttic"Ps.l !
,riect-.ftiagI
c saving III
or snpeHin /
Vita tn |
lost skilltul |
each Of IN |
-illustrsa |
ferywlen |
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

cd to the Senate, and again in 1873,
serving on several important commit
tees with great credit to himself and
satisfaction to his State.s
CHARLES DEvENs,
the newly appointed Attorney-General,
was born in Massachusetts about 1925.
He was well educated in a prominent
Institution of learning, and, manifest
ing unusual talents and aptitude for the
legal profession, was given every OPP
portunity for improvement After be-
ing admitted to the bar, he rapidly
achieved distinction, and with honor 10
himself filed a number of local and
State offices. On the outbreak of the
rebellion he 'espoused the cause of his
country, and raised the 18th Massachu-
sets Regiment, which behaved with
remarkable gallantry in every en-
gagement in which it partiei-
pated. At the battle of Balls
Bluff, Col. Devens conducted himself
with such intrepidity and handled his
regiment with such skill that he was at
once made Brigadier-General, and was
complimented on his gallantry. At the
close of the war, he retired to civil life,
and resumed the practice of his profess
sion. He was afterwards made Attor-
ney-General of Massachusetts, in which
position he remained for considerable
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
The Success of a ScoundreI.

BRADFORD, Pa, March 5.-Twelve
years ago E. G.. Martin of Baltimore
came to the Pennsylvania oil regions
with $4,000 to buy coal land for par
ties in Philadelphia. He went to Pit
hole City. Instead of investing the
money that had been intrusted to him
he run away with blonde named E5-
tella Warren. She was the wife of a
barkeeper. Martin left wife and six
children in Baltimore. No trace of the
runaways could be found. The men
whose money Martin stole were three
in number, composing the firm of j.
and w. Harper & Co. Only one of
them, William Harper, survives. He
was forced into bankruptcy in 1873, and
moved to Forest County. A few weeks
ago he received letter forwarded to
him from Philadelphia, addressed to
A. and w. Harper & Co. 1t was from
the faithless agent, Martin. He was
then in San Francisco, where the letter
was dated. He was ready and anxious
to refund the money he had stolen.
with interest, on condition that no le-
gal measures were to be taken against
him. Mr.. Harper started at once for
San Francisco. He found Martin in
most luxurious quarters. The compan-
ion in his flight was still with
him, and met Mr.. Harper Respondent
in diamonds. Martin said they had
been in Peru ever since they decamped.
He had engaged in opening and devel-
oping mines on royalty in that country,
and was worth $4,000, 900. He paid
Mr.. Harper $4,000. He says he has
provided for his family, and mis- wife
and children are now in fEnglsnd, that
being Mrs. Martins native country.
Martin and his mistress intend to return
to Peru.-Neso York Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

ABOUT two weeks ago young lady
broke through heioe of adeep skating
pond near Toronto, and > young man
rescued her at the risk of his own life.
As the half-drowned girl was recover
ing consciousness her agonized father
arrived on the spot. Taking one of her
cold, white hands in one of his own, he
reached out his other for the hand of
her rescuer, but the young man, real
izing his danger, with one frightened
glance, broke for the woods and was
soon lost 70 view. He has not been
heard of since, and it is supposed that
ne is travelling in the United States I'M
De- the false and hollow name of Smith.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
The wife's Reverie.

o Heart Of mine. is our estate d. rr-
Our sweet estate--Of soy assureds
II came 50 slow, 1T came 80 late,
Bought by such bitter pains endured;
Dare We forget those soTrOws sore,
and think that they will come no morey
With fearful eyes scan my face,
And doubt how be can ind II fair;
Wistful, I watch each charm and grace
see that other women wear;
Ofall the secrets OF loves lore,
1 know but one, TO love him more.
see each day he grows more wise,
His life lie broader far than mine;
must be lacking in his eyes.
In many things where others shine.
o Hearth can we this loss restore
To him, by simply loving more?
often see upon his brow,
look half tender and half stern;
His thoughts are far away, know;
To fathOm then, ] vainly yearn;
But ncught is ours which went before;
o Hearth we can but love him morel
sometimes think that be had loved
An older, deeper love, apart
From this which later feebler moved
His soul 70 mine o Hearti o Heart
What can we dor This hurteth sore.
Nothing, my Heart, but love him m0rei
-Sare Holm, ia Scy-ibnerss 1foHthtg.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
"By Their Works We Shall Know
TheHl.o

The Irishman who thought the druggist
stingy because the emetic was so small, Is
only surpassed in his parsimonious drollery
by those who persistently adhere to the use
Of those nauseating, disgustingly large and
drastic pills, while DR.. Pieyce's Pleasant
PurgdtiUe Pellets, which are sugar-eoated,
and little larger than mustard seeds, will,
by their steady and gentle action on the
liver, correct ali torpidity, thus permanently
overcoming constipation. In South Ameri-
ca they have almost entirely superseded all
other pills, and are relied on fully by the
people, and often used as a preventive of the
various affections of the stomach, liver and
bowels, so prevalent in that climate.
Pierce's Pocket Memorandum Books are
given away at drug stores.
SMYRNA, Aroostook Co., Me-, Nov. g. 1876.
r. V. PIERCE, N. D.:
Dear SRI write to inform you that
have used your Pellets for some time, and
find them to be the best medicine that ever
used. have also used your Favorite Pre-
scription in my family with entire satisfac-
ton. have seen your Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, and think it is the
best thing that have ever seen.
Yours truly, G. SHERMAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
renovation. NOT Prostitution.

Did any enfeebled human being ever be-
come strong under the operation Of power
full eathartics or salivantsg 1t is sometimes
necessary to regulate the bowels, but that
cannot be done by active 'purgation, which
exhausts the vital forces and serves no
good purpose whatever. The only true way
to promote health and vigor, which are es-
sential to regularity of the organic func-
tions, is to invigorate, discipline and purify
the system at the same time. The extraOr-
binary efficacy of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers in cases of debility or irregularity OF
the organs of digestion, assimilation, secre-
tion aud discharge, is universally admitted:
Appetite, good digestion, regular habit Of
body, active circulation of the blood, and
purity of all the animal fluids are induced
by this superb tonic and corrective. It has
no equals, moreover, as q preventive Of
chills and fever, and other types of malarial
disease. To emigrants and travellers it is
particularly serviceable as medicinal safe
guard.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

LADY CAKE,--1 half cupful butter,
II cupfuls sugar, : eupful milk, 2 cup
fuls flour, 5 eggs, 1lteaspoonful cream
tartar, ] teaspoonful soda; flavor 10
suit. = 80 80
SPONGE CAKR.-6 eggs, 2 cupfuls
sugar, 2 eupfuls flour, teaspoonful
cream-tartar in the flour, teaspoonful
soda dissolved in a little warm water
and added the last thing; beat the
yelks and the sugar together; add the
whites well beaten, then the flour, and
lastly the soda.
MEAT BALLs.-Chop very fine cold
meat OF any kind, and soak the same
quantity of bread-crumbs; mix them
together with an onion chopped very
fine, if the flavor of onion is liked;
season with salt and pepper, a little
nutmeg and allspice; mold together
with 1 egg; form into balls and fry in
boiling fat:
To Cook OYSTER PLANT.-Scrape
and wash it; boil in water, with lit
tie salt added; when soft cut it in
pieces and fry in butter, or else serve
hot without frying, but with drawn but
ter; you can also mash them and form
into cakes and brown them in butter;
it will turn black if left exposed to the
air after scraping off when it gets cold.
7 TATO CAKEs.-Boil some white DO
tatoes, mash them very fine, adding
salt, butter, and milk as if used as a
vegetable; then mold them in suffi-
eient sifted flour to make them into a
soft dough; roll them out on the paste
board about an inch thick cut in small
square cakes; fry on griddle creased
with equal parts OF lard and butter;
cook slowly, turning but once. Nice
for breakfast, or an ordinary lunch.
FRENCH LOAF CAKE cupfuls
white sugar, scant cupful butter, l
cupful sweet milk, 3 heaping cupfuls
flour, 8 eggs, 2 teaspoonfuls cream-tar-
tar, l teaspoonful soda. Put sugar,
butter, soda, cream-tartar, eggs,
(not previously beaten), all together;
beat to froth; add the milk, beating
well; flavor with lemon extract; add
the -four gradually; pour into a cake
tin, lined with buttered paper; sprinkle
a little powdered sugar on top before
baking.
BRoILING STEAK.-To broil a beef
steak, have your rods very hot and rub
them with q piece of fat cut from the
steak; see that the fire is bright and
clear, and the drafts of the range or
stove open; then put on the steak, or
mutton chops; turn constantly, so often
that the outside of the meat will be
cooked quickly and the juices kept in
the meat, and not rise to the outside.
Have your dish hot, with butter on it,
and salt and pepper rubbed together
with the butter; turn the steak in this
and send to the table as quickly as pos
sible. --rrr r.-... 1921
New ENGLAND BAKED BEANs.-Take
an earthen bean pot, small at the top,
olding about quarts. Take quart
of small beans (Which are the best for
baking), and after picking clean, soak
in cold water over night; turn off the
water the next morning; place on the
top of the beans pound of clear fat salt
pork; cut into squares on the top only e;
sprinkle a little salt over all; fill up
with cold water, place in the oven at 7
a. m. and bake until p. m. The New
England people always bake their beans
all day, look at them once or twice du-
ring the day, aud if dry, add a little hot
water.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15
Advertising for a Husband--A
Young Lady's Folly.

1ORTERN1LLE, Id., MdICu t.-rlFo
years ago Miss Mary Athers, of this
place, advertised in Boston paper for
a husband. Among other responses to
her advertisement was John Z. John
ston, of Rutland, Vt. A correspond
ence resulted from the advertisement,
and three months after the card was in
serted in accordance with the request
of the person answering to that name
she went to Rutland and was married
to him. Miss Athers was the daughter
of William r. Athers, Cashier of the
Raftsmen's Bank, of this place. Her
purpose was entirely unknown TO her
parents. When she left home she said
she was going to Boston to visit col
lege friend. Four weeks after she went
away she returned home with her new
husband. Notwithstanding the fact
that her parents were grieved at her
freak they accepted the situation, and
Johnston being q gentlemanly appear
ing man and a good bookkeeper, his
wife's father placed him in the bank as
an assistant. Although Johnston de-
veloped qualities that were inconsistent
with his position he was retained in
the situation that was given him, and
his shortcomings were overlooked.
On Wednesday last lady with two
children, both under eight years of age,
appeared in Porterville. She inquired
for Mr.. Johnston, saying that she was
his wife, and that he was the father of
her children. Her story was not be-
lieved at first, but when Johnston ac-
knowledged that it was all true the vii
lage was thrown into the most intense
excitement. Johnston said that he had
been unable to live with his wife on ac-
count of the intemperance of her moth
er, ard had left her two months before
he answered Miss Athers's advertise
ment. He supposed, he says, that all
intercourse with her was at an end,
and thought that she would never
trouble him again. He left his victim,
however, and went to live with his true
wife and family. TX .nL.
Miss Athers, or, as she supposed she
was, Mrs. Johnston, on Monday, went
to Orchards drug store and called for
a quantity of arsenic. Being refused
the drug she went home, and was found
Friday morning lying on the floor OF
her room dead. She had shot herself
through the heart with revolver that
Johnston kept in stand drawer in the
room they had occupied.
Johnston could not be found yester-
day morning. His wife and children
are still here. Miss Athers is "a years
old, and highly accomplished lady.
She leaves one child, two years old.
The greatest excitement prevails, and
| il Johnston could be found there is nc
doubt but he would be summarily dealt
with,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

FRUIT CAKE.-1 pound of sugar, I
pound of butter, pounds of currants,
pounds of raisins, pound of citlOn,
9 eggs, pound of flour, 1 gill of bran
dy, cupful molasses; spice to suit
taste
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

A POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for cir
cular to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washing
ton, d. @.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never fails
to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

RHEUMATISM cured at once by DR.. Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy Send for circular to
HelphenstiDe 81 Bentley, Washington, D. G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

BURNETT's FLAvoRING Extracts are used
and Endorsed by the best hotels, confection-
ers, grocers and first families in the country
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

PATENrEEs sndinventors should read adver-
tisement of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

Patents-How to Obtain Them.
Write Col ,Attys for Patents, Claims
Land Titles, Pensions. and Bountes Washington, C.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

In 1871 Mrs. Mangini Brown died in
London intestate, leaving 1880, 900.
Believing that she had no heirs, the
Crown took the money. Claimants have
now come forward, and lately it leaked
out in the Court of Chancery that
joint stock company had been formed
in Italy, of which the interstate was 8
native, to aid in recovering the estate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

THoUeH / never scruple lie to serve
q friend, it hurts ones conscience to be
found Sheridan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

Sold py all Druggists Price Is cents Sent By mall
twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted. By WEEKS
q POTTER. Proprietors, Boston. Mass.
MFAETEn MEN to travel and sell to Dealers
WG nv ~ our new unbreakabie glass chiuineys
and lamp goods. No peddtfng. Salary lib
eral business permanent Hotel and traTeg expenses
paid Monitor Glass Co % Vain So Cnclnnal Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-03-15

How much may be accomplished by
untiring industry is shown by the ex-
ample of a young man of San Francis
co. He went to Virginia City, repre-
sented that he was clergyman, made
the acquaintance of 80 persons, bor-
royed money from each to an aggre-
gate of 81, 700, and ran away, all with
in q week.