davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
TIE NEW STEdMERS.

The Mariposa described as the most Gle.
pantly appointed ocean steamer floating the
American flag, sailed from her Philadelphia
on May 10Th, and will be due in San
Francisco on the 10th proximo. She is now
advertised to leave there on the goth Of next
month, and ought to arrive here on the 10th,
having on board Mr.. Claus Spreckels, his
family, party of friends, and number OF
island passengers. The Alameda, a sister
ship, was launched at the Philadelphia ship
yard Of the Messrs Cramp, on the sd ultimo.
She, too, will soon be seen in Honouan
waters.
The following is taken from a long account
reprinted by the San Francisco Merchant,
from the New York Nautical Gazette:
"Therc are many new and striking features
in the MaripoSa which will commend them
selves TO the practical steamship man. She
will be splendid warm weather ship, being
very cool in summer time. The fact that her
sides have been carried up TO her awning deck
increases the factor of absolute safety, and, at
the same time, while increasing her strength, ii
gives increased space on her main deck for
passenger accommodations and the proper
berhing of her crew. 1t will be noticed that,
in lieu Of the conventional round side ports,
she has square windowforts, which are made
secure in bad weather by iron shutters, which,
securely fastened add much to the security
and safety of the vessel. The arrangement OF
the cargo ports, both in the sides and in the
decks, guarantee that her cargoes can be
handled with CELEBRITY, and at the minimum cost.
The introduction of cargo elevators lifting from
the lower hold to the main deck, is commend
able and economical Capt. ]. Steel, who has
had the general superintendencyoft the Mariposa
and her sister ship, the Alameda, on behalf of
the company, has displayed rare good taste
and Judgment in the general planning OF these
vessels and has largely contributed to make
them the most desirable ones ever constructed
for a special trade in the Pacific Ocean. The
Messrs. Cramp, the builders, have certainly
turned out a magnificent vessel in every re-
spect She is of fine model and superior work
manship, while in her engine department she
has already shown that she will be very
speedy vessel, and will steam in excess OF her
guaranteed requirements Much care and at
tention has been paid TO compliance with the
United States laws in regard TO safety to life on
board, the fire department being beyond stand
ard; she has six life boats, two life RATS, and an
excess of life prescrvers, and in all things in
this respect is above the average requirements
OF equipment
The Mariposa is commanded by Capt.
II. Z. Howard, chief officer Mr.. Goulding
chief engineer Mr.. A. w. Wilson, steward
Mr.. Honey.
The vessel built to the order of NIessrs. j.
ID. Spreckels * Bros, 10y the Messrs. Cramp,
for the inter-island trade here, has been pur-
chased by Hon. s. G.. Wilder, who will prob.
ably place her on the route now occupied by
the Likelike. She is 500 tons burthen, and is
guaranteed to steam AK knots an hour. Her
dimensions are-length, Ios feet, beam, 80
| feet deDtb "a feet Mr. Wilder has zone
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
FREEDOM.



The people fouly we're oppressed
heard their lamentations long
heard their singing clear and strong.
! see their banners w the West
The captains shout the battle-cry,
The thousands muster 10 their might
They turn their faces 10 the light,
They ~ their hands, they prophecy
We sank beneath the masters throug,.
Our chatting chains were neer undohe
Nov clash your lances IN the sun
And bles- your banners with a song.
God hides His purpose none shall scan
The blcssings that the curse conceals,
I'LL His imperfect Law reveals
some portion 70 His perfect plan.
lie bides His time With patient eyes
While tyfants build upon the land.
He speaks the word, lie waves His hand,
And from the stones His temples rise
Nov Freedom waves her joyous wing
Beyond the f0cmcns shields q gold;
March forward singing, for behold,
The right shall rule while God ~ king.
a. O. Bisrc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

Wahbuno, the Christianized chief Of an
American Indian tribe called Algonquins, is
giving lectures in the north Of England, on the
evils resulting from the use Of " iire-w "
among his countrymen. Although laboring
under some difficulty in the use of the English
language, Wahbuno gives very graphic and
interesting description Of the mode Of life pre-
vaiing among his people. After giving many
instances OF the maddening influence Of the use
of alcohol among the Indians, he expressed
wonder that the English people, who passed
so many wise laws, should not remove the
great evil of ntemperance from their midst.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
THE LATEST NOTELTY.
Something which no one should be without, one Of the
MagnesO-C alcite rire-Proof Safes,
Bond Gases or level Gases.

Read one testimonial out Of many.
Rsfo,i Of Committee ef Ei,t Insurance Experts:
At a meeting Of the Massachusetts Mutual Fire In.
surance Union, held at Nantasket Beach, August 40,
&c., samples Of boxes manufactured by the Magneso-
Cacite fireProof Company shown. An iron
box, about feet long and foot deep and wide,
with lining threefourths OF inch thick Of Magneso.
Cacite material. filled with various documents,
greenbaeks and part Of card Of lucfer matches, 1t
then placed upon bed Of hot Goals, and at least
four feet OF dry hard wood piled upon it, The box
kept under extreme heat for hour and half. Not.
withs,andng the iron OF the box badly
warped that the lining in immediate contact with
the flames, opening it the whole contents found
in a perfect state Of preservation. small bond and
case designed be used inside Of vaults and safes,
subjected to the degree Of heat for half an
hour and its also found free from any
appearance Of fire smoke as when placed therein.
IL. {. BIGELow,
AMOS BATES,
CHAs. b. CUMMINGS
CHAs A. Rowland,
ELIJAH Howe, ir,
ALFRED l.. BARBOUR,
Representative Insurance officers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

A London paper says that fancy of the
day IS the worship Of children. Victor Hugo
and Mr.. Swinburne celebrate their charms and
simplicities in rapturous lyrics, and now il is
the turn of the artists to PROSTATE themselves
before the shrine Of innocence. At the Fine
Art Society in Bond Street there has been an
exhibition Of children and nothing but children,
Millais, Stone, Herkomcr, Riviere, and Mac
beth all sending some ideal study Of childhood.
As il is certain that children cannot make good
models, this rage for their portraits is all the
more remarkable, but the artist may forgive
the sin Of resilessness for the sake of features
that are so charmingly unconscious.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

The Temperance World says; "Dr. Town.
son, of Liverpool, an old abstainer, and a
medical practitioner Of much experience, rec
ommends the following substitute for brandy,
to be used in cases OF sudden illness OF pain !;
Tincture OF ginger lstrongl, aromatic spirit Of
equal parts. In iaintness, spasm OF stomach,
dianhea, OF sudden pain, one large teaspoon
full, mixed with one tablespoonful Of hot or
cold water, may be taken, and repeated every
quarter ~ halfhour until relieved. To be kept
in we'll .corked bottle"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

A horrible diseoverys is said to have been
made by the Old Testament revisers. The
word RIB" in the second chapter Of Gen
esis, used in describing the creation Of Eve,
ought more correctly to be rendered "tail -
This is, indeed, confirmation strong Of the
theories Of Darwin. Again, the "rayens !"
which fed Elijah were not ravens at all, but
"gypsies," and SO another cherished illusion
is ,ispeled.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

They are altogether eigh, hundred and
,eyeniy.two baronets in Great Britain and Ire
land, some Of whom are very poor. The Bank
barone, clerks. Another is in the Irish police.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

A New Zealand editor wrote the following
A man who is owing us little bill said he
would call last week and pay US, II he was
alive. lie still appears on the street, but as
he did not call ii is naturally supposed that he
is dead and walking abou, TO save funeral es-
penses
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

A lady inquired Of neighbos how certain
friend OF theirs, notorious for his laxiness, who
had been iii. was getting on; the reply MAS
- believe he Is now able to siAup at his
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

An old bachelor recently gave the following
loast; woman-she morning star Of in.
fancy. the day star q manhood, the evening
star Of age. Bless our stars, and may they
always BE- kept n telescope distance"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

Call and examine our goods. Our stock is so con.
SANITY replenshed with the latest and approved
inventions that it is impossible to enumera,e them
within the space OF our advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
Name. O. C. Name.
Cen. Pacific.
CbeS. Ohio.
Travellers (suide

PENNSYLVANIA RoAD-Trains leave b. p sta
ton, 9th and sts NV, as follows: For New York
Philadelphia and the East-AM., 800 (ex.) Gao
$50 (ex-land l0:2OteX.) On Sunday-P.M, l:3otexc
Ego teX.,, $50 tex), 1920 (ex) For Boston, daily
without change OF cars, 30 +. M texl: Sunday,
M, $3.50 Chicago llmiteb; $50 Qast line) PM,
$50 Eek $50 (eN) For Rochester, Niagara Falls
Buffalo, etc.-PM., daily except Saturday, ESQ
eX9 For Biltimore-A.M., $40. 500. $3.50. 1890;
Sunday-A. NJ. $780, 1880: m, 10 30 30 so
and loco For Elmira and Lockhaven, daily, ex-
cept sunday. AN, $50 lex.l For Richmond and
the south-A;M, 6:sn, :25 daily, PM. 500
Creek line-A.M., Gao; PM, 4:4O, except sunday.
For AleXandria-AM NJ. $3.50, ZOO 920. II :O0 II :25;
M, goo, $780, 800 600. 90 and II 30 On sun
day-A NJ, 6:30, ii rs: +. NJ, ZOO SEQ
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAHRoAD.-Trafns leave
the station. corner OF N. J. ave. and St. fol-
lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the
East-A. NJ, $40 tex) PM, 300 tex), s:4O (ex.)
Cincinnati. St Louis and Louisvillc-A.M., sos
eA), 1O:l5 (exD PM, 1910 (eXl For Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Detroit-AM., $3.50 (ex) PM, $40
500, $50 Gao. 7:4s. $40, 900 and 1905. Pm.
l2lO eco 2:35. $780, $3.50, 4:3o. 4:40. $3.50, :OO
500, 1000, $40, IL 80. For Baltimore on Sundays
AN, $50, 745 900, 1905. PM. :25, 2:35, 500,
go ls;lo PM, 4:4a on sunday-s:do AM. $40
Pm. For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore-A. NJ, $40, 900. PM, 1910, 330 40
200, II go. For stations on Metropolitan Branch
AM, AS daily except Sunday, $50 PM, 4:ls.
5:45 daily. For Staunton-s:30 AN. daily ex cept
Sunday. For Frederick-S:30, 1915 AM and 4:lS
Pm. daily except Sunday. For Hagerstown-l0:l5
AN daily except Sunday. s:ss p N. daily.
James Carey. the Irish informer, stil refuses 10
leave Ireland, and objects to being locked up.
manager, attributes his present financial embar.
rassment TO mining operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
VIZ. sscrrica-s pcrornsion.

mn SIAN MOUTH TRIAL AfrER RECESS
soon after recess Mr.. Merrick began his peroraA
t'on' Tue Official life OF nation, he said Should
De reneN OF the moral sense or the people II
ohcla! delinquency is permitted % so unwhipped
OF justice the people become participants In tho
crimes or the ofctals Then calamity N nj hand
To repress and punish Official delinquency was the
highest duty OF party, as we'll one requiring
through all time, pay tribute OF honor 70 the sd.
minlstration that without regard % party afilia-
ton, pursued this man, who had contributed 20
put IL In power.
Il was well known that his (Mr Merrick,s, politi.
cal opinions were at variance with those OF the
present administration, so he could speak freely.
III was unfortunately 10 their honor that they had
not sought 10 evade their duty and that the assaults
made upon them had been Intellectual 10 swerve
them Mr. Mer1ck referred 10 the jury md the court
as now being on trial by the county. Mr.. Merrick
referred 10 the jury also being tried by their
own conSclences, which they should keep pure
he demanded verdict OF guilty as sjnst all these
defendants He demanded n In behalf OF the
people or the United States, whose treasury they
had robbed; in behalf OF ofclal purity: In behalf
or the supremacy OF the laws and the
injured virtue and honor OF the people.
He demanded that this injured honor ana virtue
should be redeemed by a jury taken from the peo-
pie.
Mr.. Merrick then thanked the Jury for their at
ten'on, and at :S5 closed his address
The large audience present broke out In ap-
pause, which the court promptly checked.
III was nnally agreed 20 have the prayers put
into the record where they would be accessible TO
the court and 20 both sides
The court then adjourned till Monday.
The jury was excused TIL Tuesday.
star Route Notes.
The star route trial entered upon Its seventh
month to-day.
A handsome basket OF flowers adorned Mr Mcr.
ricks table this morning. To it was attached a
card bearing the following Inscription: ITO Hon.
h-IMerrick, from friend Il don't remember"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

BALTIMORE. June s.-vireinia IS, deferred. 9;
coupons 40: 10 4os. SO; threes 52ss bid to-
day.
BALTIMORE. June 8.-Cotton dull-m,ddlng, I0x.
Flour quiet and steady Howard street and western
super: 25a4 W; do. extra 4.25a5 90; do, family
525a6 Is; city mills. super. 3.25a4 90; do, extra
25a6 So do. Rio brands, O0a6. as Paapsco family
CTS: do, sunerlatve patent. I. so. Wheat~southefn
red red 1il9sla1 do amber. l22al. 25 No: Mary
a ax9sal 3 ao1 June a2oS bid July Pal Au
a asaH bid da G steady and quiet
S2 ae western mised spot S5aes June ssa6s
lower ana dusouthern, 4ta50; western white 4Sa5O;
do mixed. 45a47 Pennsylvania 46a5O. Rye quiet. Is
Hay du-priEle to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland
T. 09al4 CO. Provisions steady and quiet Mess pork
~ To- Bulk meats-shouIders and clear rib sides
packed, sal1A Baoon-shoulders. 90; clear rib Sides
ntatawes:ern packed loals creamery. 2Oa2l Eggs
saa1 Coffee dHgKo earsoes ordinary to far SAP
s Mhishy quiet ls,ssl Freishts 70 Liverpool
S Ss,e Eeeeiptss doS ss5 barrels whest 2s 600
Shipnents-wheat, &c. 600 bushels corn 81 600 bush.
els Saies-whsat 129. UOJ bushels corn 40 600 bush
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

A Western 'sRiPple Of Excitement,
AN INDIAN MURDERS HIS WIFE AND Is SHOT DEAD
AT HER SIDE
Indian Agent Wilcox, in his report OF affairs at
the San Carlos agency to the commissioner of In
dian affairs. speaking OF the quiet that has pre-
vailed there, says:
''Only one instance is worthy OF mention. On
the S9d, an Indian confined in the calaboose, in
irons, Tor shooting Squaw, became enraged at his
wife, who had brought him some clean clothing,
and delivered 1t to him outside OF the
prison. Suddenly he drew knife from her belt,
plunged 1T in her side four times, killing
her almost instantly. He was fired upon by an
indian scout as his hand was raised for the inal
DlOW and fell dead by the side OF his murdered
Wife The two bodies were buried In one grave
The slight ripple of excitement caused BY the
event soon died out The Indians almost unani-
m0uSly endorsed the action OF the scout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
III ED

BUCKLEY. On Friday mon ming. June sth 1885, a
Gas O'Clock, Mrs. MARY BUCKLEY. in the ffty-f first
year Of her age. native OF the County Kerry. Ire.
land.
Her funeral will take place on Sunday June 10th n
$50 O'Clock. from her late residence No. Tia I'd street
northwest Relatives and friends of the family
vited to attend 2s
DUNN. On Friday morning, June 8. 1883. q. a. m
GEORGE c., eldest child of Susanna T.. and Gunner
year of bis age
Friends and relatives invited attend his funeral
from the residence OF his parents 1885 Fourteenth
street northwest Sunday. at p m. 20 proceed 10 st
terry.
EDWARDS. On Thursday. June z. 1889. drowned
while bathing at Blu .lington College, New Jersey,
JAMES KEITH. second son Of j. X. Edwards, Of An.
acostia ID. C.. aged nineteen and three months
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOORE. Or 8th june, 1888. at $50 a. M. EMMA.
youngest daughter Of Thomas g. and the late M Lizzie
Moore.
Funeral at the residence 127 street north
west. sunday. 10th june, at p. m. Interment In
Greenmount cemetery, Baltimore. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
Lillian RusseIl,s Flight.

GONE TO EUROPE WITH EDWARD SOLOMON.
The New York Tribune OF to-day says: "Among
the passengers yesterday on the Lydian Monarch,
OF the Monarch line, were two couples who were
registered as Mr.. NJ. Salmon, Mrs. M. Salmon and
maid, Mr.. II. P. Stephens and Mrs H P. Stephens.
1t was known to very few that under the guIse OF
MT. and Mrs. Salmon the well-known comic
opera composer. Edward Solomon, and the even
about to cross the Atlantic together and visit Mr.
SOlOmOn'S native shores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
Wills Flied TODAY.
BEQUKSTs OF JOSIAH ESSEX, KnILI JOHNSON
John ". SCOTT.

1oHN ". SCOTT.
The VIII Of the late Josiah Essex, which wa:
proven and admitted to probate to-day. bears
date OF May 18th, 1871, and gives his property &c
bis wife, Ruth Essex, TO be divided between his
children at her death By codicil dated Septem.
Der 18th, 1882. the appointment or his wife as en-
ecutrlx Is revoked, and his grandson, A. ]. Berd-
Ter, named in her place
The VIII OF Emily johnson leaves her stock In
the Bank OF Washington 10 her daughters. Eliza.
beth Richardson and Susan Bird white and uomi
mates John II. White sole executriX, and directs
nun 10 sell the rest OF her property. real and per-
sonal and to divide the proceeds between her fouI
Inc VIII OF the late John W. Scott was filed to-
Day IL was made In 1875 and he leaves his house
ana lot 1913 Sth street northwest, &C., TO his wife
Lucinda H., who he names executrIx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
(HHANCf RY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ RIAL ESTATE, BEING NUMBERED IaIT IN
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWE aT W.T. VN

REsI ESr sTE R ~ NEA HtAHE IMPROVED
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Wv
By virtue o. decree Parsed in the supreme Cont
- iss5 in the cause Of Alice W. Follin va John FL
s,ohnn es al No s6l Equity Docket g. viii sell 1t
ocHoC IKMEtsTH X. AD isss e FIyk:THIRTY
by the depth thereof Of lot numered nine 9 in sosr
numbered four hundred and forty seven a17l sitnate
on the east side Of It'll sfeet. between Nd sfreets
northwest in the city Of Washington, DE- to0ethsr
with the improvements thereon, CONSISTING Of 4 two
brick stable In the rear. ~
Terms Of sole: 81 $50 cash, and the balance IN q,
and twelve months day Of sale 10 be secured h1
the notes Of The purchaser bearing interest ct the rate
OF SIX per cent per annum and secured by q deed Of
trust on the property sold IN cash at the option Of
the purchases deposit Of $500 will be required when
the p0rchass bid II accepted. II the terms Of sale
Are Eot complied with With ten days from day Of sale
The Irusiee reeeHves the right 10 resell risk and cost
rocoeding st purehasers cost. -
WITH n WILLIAMS b CO.. A1ciicusess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

THE NEW NAVAL TRAINING STATIoN.-Coasterss
Harbor Island having been ced ed and conveyed by
the state Of Rhode Island to the United States.
the naval training station at that place Is now
permanently established, and the Secretary of the
Navy has issued regulations which provide that q
suitable vessel shall remain permanently at the
station for the training OF boys Cruising train
as may be necessary, which Will cruise at sea not
less than eight months In each year. during OF
studies and training will be so arranged that a
sufficient number OF boys will be ready at all
times for transfer to men OF war cruisers The
months, and IL at the end OF twenty months they
are not qualified for transfer to cruising vessel
tney may De aiscnaIgea seven hundred n and nifty
under training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

AOUAAINos Auc0Oueer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE AND ADJOINING PREMI-
SES. ON THE WEST SIDE OF POTOM &C
STkEET. IN GEORGETOWN, NEAR BRIDGE
STREET AND THE MARKET HOUSE
Under and in pursuance Of . decree Of the Su- -
preine Court OF the District Of Columbia citing in E
Equity duly passed in No. 1905. T. b. Crow kA1
ct al. plaintiffs Joseph w. Boucher ct al. defend
ants heirs Of the late Alfred H. Boucher ON the 18th
day OF July 1874. the undersigned. Trustees appointed
In and by said decree will SELL at public auction ON
the premises. on MONDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1885. at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ, to the highest
bidder the hereinafter described premises and ali the
rights title. and estate therein Of the late Alfred N
bouchec deceased. that is to All that part Of Lot
numbered twenty Coz, in the city of GeOrxetovn
IN the District Of Columbia. described follows viz:
Be1hning at point the side Potomac street
Ito feet inches south from Prospect street. RUNNING
thence south - feet six inches thence 81 feet
The east fne OF lot twenty thence with satd
east iire ~ feet inches and thence feet to te
EIlt OF BEGINNING with the threestory Brick House
thereon. ~>S>~NS
The terms Of sale follows to wit: One hundred
oirs To be paid down the day of SALE be
N case non compliance with the terms of sale one
third on the entire purchase money in cash within five
days after confirmation Of sale the remaining two
thfrts IN two equal instaments at twelve and eigheen
moaths from the day Of sale with interest from that
date fuH conveyance 10 be made ON payment OF the
entire purchase money. interest and expenses of
Seyance. r. p, JACKSON - ~
.,xx .- WM. A. MELOY, : 1Iustees.
I1oo- OONLINd. Auct my29-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
District Government Affairs.

THE STREET 8WKEPING CONTAGIOUS BONDS,
MeSsrS. L. P. Wright & Son have executed a
bond in the sum OF $ 600 to faithfully perform the
work OF street sweeping. MessrS G. w. Knox,
The Commissioners also required Col Wright to
give an indemnifying bona in the sum Of $4,000 to
protect the District from suits. damages, &C, ON
account OF royalty OF patent sweeping machines.
devices, and apparatus, &C. The sureties on this
bond are Messrs. Mills Dean sd VIM. 81. Morrison
This tndemn1fying bond Is always required from
contractors for street sweeping.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Frank Virustein has been appointed station
keeper at the fifth precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

NEW YORK. June S.-The business failures
days, as reported to r. G. Dun & Co., OF the mer-
camille agency, number in all 173, as against ISL
last week, an increase of %. The distribution OF
the failures was as follows:. New England states
%; middle states, g. western states, &c. southern
26; Pacific states and territories, II; New York
city, TO- and Canada. 49,