davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

THE SNAKE RIVER SURvEY.-Mr. Mos
scrip and several of his party, engaged in
the survey up Snake river, in the interest of
the o. S. L., came down Gu Tuesday in a
boat, from opposite the Imnaha, to file maps
OF their work and obtain supplies. They
have extended the survey about 60 miles
and passed the bad canyon near the mouth
OF Salmon river, and proceeden about miles
above. They find no impraeticable barrier
to railroad, though some heavy rock work
but good route. The bridging of Salmon
at the mouth will be work easily ac.
| accomplished. From their present point
to a point about 6 or miles above Pitts.
burg landing, the margin of the river is .x.
cellent for road. They expect to meet
the party coming down the river
from the mouth of Burnt river before
reaching miles above Pttsburg landing,
Engineer Mathers with the balance Of
Moscrip's party, is proceeding with the sur
vey in Moscrips absence, the ground being
good. Moscrip's orders are to make the
survey thorough, and with as much speed
as practicable. His understanding is that
the 0. S. L. will not cross the Snake river
at all. but turn down said river opposite
j. Co., will have to bridge the Snake in
| order to form the Junction with the O.
s. L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

Judge Bucks youngest son has been quite
Ill but is now convalescent.
Those attending the hop last Friday eve,
claim to have had an enjoyable time.
Mr. Upton, collecting attorney, from
Colfax, has made asstop in town for few
days.
The new mail contractors between Lewis
ton and Mt. Idaho commenced their service
on Friday last.
ScATrERED.-Most of the immigrants
who arrived here last week have scattered
throughout the country hunting uplocations.
A liberal reward for the return Of As
lb. grindstone, taken away las joke or
stolen), from our store door. A. DAMAs
Prof. Ross has opened the Palace Saloon
iu this city, where you can get the best Ct
liquors and cigars. Give him call. If
Mr.. Burk, of Hoover 4 Burk, arrived
with his family from Colfax, on the Gates,
to make their abode with the people of Lew
ton.
Two sisters, of the Roman Catholic church
arrived here on Fridays steamer. They
came from England here, and this is their
first trip to America.
Mrs. Howe's book bindery at Walla Walla
is now in full blast, and the people of that
city seem to give to her their generous sup
port, in the time of her need of aid.
Ten dollar diggings have been found on a
high bar of the Snake, just above the mouth of
the Grande Ronde river. and they have been
located by one Williams and his partner.
Until the completion of the Clearwater
bridge we offer free fe:riage over both rivers
10 any farmer for each time bill of $40 and
upwards of merchandise is bought of u.s.
% FRANK I TEDFoRD & Co.
During the past week, the commercial
agents from abroad, have thinned out, a few
are still with us. The hotels will require
less chickens and dainties for while hence.
We have added to our price list. and for
quality, with prices, challenge competition;
although we have no bankrupt goods, be-
low cost, clearance sales, etc etc. to offer
you. A. DAMAS.
FINE RAMON Sunday night fine rain
visited rs and continued at intervals up to
Tuesday morning. The Snake and Clear
water rivers indicate that much rain fell
during that time. Rain again yesterday.
Moscrip has been instructed to purchase
two new boats to be used in the Snake rlv-
surveys, and Clark has constructed two
new boats near the mouth Of Burnt river
for a similar purpose. This would seem to
indicate business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

HOG AND DOG.-These words are pro
houhced with the short sound of broad ga;
'has L. the sound represented by SO" in
these words Is short sound corresponding to
the sound OF a in the words all, anvil awe.
SO that ''hog" might be written hswg. and
'dog, dawg with the Jaw" short, It is
ridiculous to pronounce these words with
the short sound OF Italian "a" as if soelt
bag, dag. Webster and Worcester are good
authorities let us not switch off on provin-
cialisms or vulgarisms. -Iniez.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

The DEMAND FOR LAND.-The Lewiston
land Office is extensively visited by peopl,
Ia search of vacant land for pre-emptol
and homestead. aud the plots are carefully
examined to find parcels that have not beer
iiled upon, and records called for to Learn
where furfeitures, if any have taken place
1t behooves those having filed to fulfil tbs
law, lest they can find themselves involved
in a contest, and in dan ger of losing thei
| rights. Uncle Sam expects every settle
who files TO act in good and full faith to en-
snre HIM title and trivial excuses for non
compliance with the land laws respectin.
| settlements made will not be received, an,
should not be received. Some who find i
impracticable to fulfill are reliuauising thei,
filings and allowing others to retake theil
quarter sections. At the present rate OF
locations, twelve mouths hen ;e will find but
little available land within 20 miles of Lew
iston that will not he occupied by bona fde
settlers. we want the reservation thrown
open to settlement, after the Indians have
made their separate locations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

The latest reported movementsof county
seat removal advocates from Moscow, is
that Reynolds, 81 the Mirror, and one other
with him, have been melting the indians
living along the Potlatch creek, to oppose
the Potlatch people in their project of build
ing wagon road down the canyon of the Pot
latch creek to intersect the road from Lew.
iston to the mouth of said creek. Ii this be
true, it was evidently done to force the
trade of the Potlatch settlers to 60 to Mos
COW. 1t is reported that some of the Pot
latch people are very much exercised abo ut
this interference with the project and pros.
poets of their road, and well they might be.
1t is much like the British in revolutionary
times, turning the arms of the savages
against the American colonies. But the
treaty guarantees all necessary roads across
the reservation, for the convenience of the
white settlers bordering the reservation,
and SO the Indians will be mace to under
stand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

New CoMERs-We had an interview
with MIR. Joseph Blocker, one of the colony
of immigrants, who arrived on Fridays
steamer. He tells us that one of .he party
is brother of Joseph Moeller, who has
been for one or two years settler not far
from Uniontown, that the whole par
ty are Germans, that they consist
Of Il men with their families, numbering
altogether ~ souls, and they are generally
well to do farmers and mechanics. and iu-
dnstrious, hard working and peaceable cit
liens, and will thrive in any good place,
where energy. industry and frugality will
so other families will probably soon come
from his section of Kansas, as soon az they
learn this advance guard is pleased with the
country. They would preferto find locations
in proximity to each other, and will make
purchases, if necessary to do tins, provided
that they cannot find large body of gov
ernment land contiguous where they can To-
cate, and yet not be too far from a market.
Otherwise they will scatter and take good
land in separate locations where ever they
can find it suits them Most of them have
lived in America long enough to speak good
English. and appear toba quite an intelli-
gent class of people. They are mostly of
the Catholic persuasion. We think they
have come to a good country to select land,
and engage in the vocation of farming, and
we shall expect yet to see them among our
most prosperous citizens, and we cordially
welcome them to our section of country and
as many more such as find in their hearts to
come among us.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

PURcHAsE.-The Episcopal society have
purchased OF Joseph Shissler, the lot of
ground between Judge Bucks place and
Mr.. Swanson's for the sum of 81, 500, which
10 to be the site of church building. The
lot is over two hundred feet deep. and
one hundred feet fronting on Montgomery
street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29
CITY Jors
Gee. Il. Lake jowclcr, Lewiston.

Gee. II. Lake jowclcr, Lewiston. 7-7-n
Everybody is busy.
Some rain fell this week.
Has the .hot gun been used lately?
The Potatch road is progressing fine.
The brick buildings will soon be under way.
Fifth street grade is being pushed forward,
Steamer is loaded with passengers every trip
You ought to have seen the log rollers on
The hill Inst Sunday.
F.. J. Boston, the dentist, is doing good work
and satisfaction guaranteed. 25tf
Adams. the photographer, has not gone yet.
He will be here until about the 10th Of April
Tho street the court house faces on would be
greatly improved if some Of the rubbish would
Be removed.
A mare 2 years old. IS hands high and
weighing 700 pounds, is worth how much?
Barnum ought TO send for tbs man and animal
when it is full grown.
WATCHES.-Geo. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford watches. the best in use.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

Tho Mirror fellow is wasting much fee
bic brain work in endeavoring to convince
the people Of the county that Lewiston is a
modern sodom, which will soon be destroyed
by fire and birthstone. but the people don't
imbibe his views and this birthstone don't
burn worth q cent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

Tho John Gates arrived again on Monday
morning, with 30 passengers, including a
half dozen Cinnamon, and 80 tons of
freight. Robert Grostein returned on this
boat. Severa! of the passengers were immi-
grants who have come in search of land and
homes, some OF them were afflicted with
Bscaslcs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

To COMMERCIAL TRAvELERs.-If you
want to take in the whole country when
you start in the Spring you want to come to
head of navigation OH the Snake river aud
thence by NJ. H. Lietch's stage line via
Unientown, Leitchville, Cotton, Colfax
and on to the front. l6tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

A bon bon party, srpper and entertain.
fnent, will be given under the management
of the Ladies of the Guild, in the Grostein
L Binnard Hall, on tomorrow evening.
FRIDAY, Mar. 3O). Give them full house.
Both soiree and entertainment tickets can be
secured at Isaman & Co.'S.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

The Gates arrived on Friday last with
above so passengers and good freight, AZ
OF the passengers were part of colony of
immigrants from Kansas, who have come
here to select homes upon government land
or make purchases of others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Ionr;-lnn II IL o. ICp.

WA. II. HODGINS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
at this Office on Friday March 30 1888. p. NJ .
viz; IL. b. Hodgins, heir of VIM. II. Hodgins,
deceased for the NV or sec % tip 81 mr. 3 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivati of
said land. viz: j. II. Evans. of Lewiston T.
o' 1. VIM Vernon and ID. IIealey Of Gen-
esee P. o, l. T.
j. N. HOWE.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29
NOTICE FOR PRE- -fMPIlON PROOF.
L. S. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston. |. 7. Feb. 2S, 1888.
\. BgrNt 'ED

A NJ BUNKER.
NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled no
iice of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and hat said proof will be
made at this Office on Friday March 30 1888,
p. IN. viz: Alfred NJ. Bunker, Us 1873 for the
ar see 20 tp 30 n i W. He nsmes the fol
lowing witnesses To prove his continuous resi-
denee upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
J. X. Nincents W. l.. Wariwell and Geo.
Smith of Lewiston |, 7.
81 J. NJ. HOWE, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29
DRowsdp-Martin Hallaran came down iron

DRowsdp-Martin Hsllaran came down from
the North Fork on a raft YESTERDAY. An In.
a,an !oid MIN man had been drowned in at
asked him who it was and he sa.d ..,bo "a. ~
pressmsn.' Geo. Christie, the exnressnnn
Martin Mauii, and another man and a china.
man, left here on Monday aad sbould bav.
been at that crossing on Tuesday about noans
and it is feared that one of the whites dravnaJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29
NOTICE FOR PRE- tMPTION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston l. 7. Feb. 90 1888.

j NJ TARER.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final prouf in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will he made
before d. Markham, J. Z. for Genesee precinct
Nez Perez county !. I. at his Office in said pre-
cinct on Saturday March 81 1883, 10 n. m. viz:
James NJ. Taber, tor the sw or sec tp 80 n =
W. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
walton of said land, viz: } NJ Chambers, T.
W. Pettijehn, o. Doolt.!e and c. Hedrick, Of
Genesoe, l. +.
j. NJ. HOWE.
Il Register,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29
NEW STORE. FAIR DEALINGS. Low
PRICES, NEW GOODS.

For want Of space We can only quote .
small part Of the goods belonging to the 80
distinct. full and complete departments Of
goods VIC carry. Each department . small
store in itself Quotations are for best Of
goods, but ws have come, apparently Of
same quality, a 10 to l6% below quotations,
as we only have one price to ALL and as we
equalize profits aud expense on all our
goods, we guarantee that goods NOT quoted,
and in stock. are equally as cheap.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

F.. J. Boston, the dentist, is doing good work
and satisfaction guaranteed. 25tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-29

Adams. the photographer, has not gone yet
He will be here until about the 10th Of April.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-18

Millen, of Lincoln Furnace called to-day,
as did also our old and much-esteemed
friend, Evan Evans, father of Auditor
Evans. :. DIR. d. II. Varian, of Coalition,
was in town this morning. The Doctor
looks as fat and sleek as steer in June
IA crowd of young folks went last
night to attend a party at the residence
of Joseph Claar, several miles in the
country.
SUNDAY.-Clear and cold. The ground
covered with solid ice, making travel
dangerous. Mr.. Remfry, who was in
jured, in the Eureka Mine, is getting well
REV. W. D. Cherington preached a
plain" sermon at M. E. Church this
morning-one of those sermons which
gun-you cannot tell, till it goes off,
where it is going to hit. Rev. W. d.
Cherington preached the funeral of Mr..
Jenkins to-day at o'clock, at the late
home of deceased, in jamestown.
MQNDAY.-The coolest morning of the
winter . Thomas Sloan, of Dayton, was
in town last evening, visiting friends-or,
rather friend. DIR. Williams returned
from Dorsey McKinniss' to-day at noon,
and reports Mr.. M. little better, as far
as the lock-jaw trouble is concerned, but
a new feature of the case has appeared,
in the form of swelling, back of the ears.
There seems to be some hope of his yet
pulling through. We met our old friend
Jesse A. Osborne, in town this evening.
Mr.. Osborne is beginning to show some
signs of age, and informed us that he
sometimes feels old. For instance, at a
party at his residence, few days ago, his
house was literally filled with his descend
ants-children and grandchildren. Mr..
Osborne informed us that great relig-
ious revival is in progress in his neigh
borhood. :. MIR. Palmer is still in a very
feeble condition. :. Elder Evans. of Gal
lipolis is holding protracted meeting at
the Second Baptist Church, (colored)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-18

people got up surprise party at the res
idence of johnny Bohen, at Diamond
town, tonight. Among other amuse-
ments was that of dancing. Jackson cut
big shine over Diamond, Johnny Bas-
quill, of this place, being the most grace
full dancer on the floor. Johnny is little
fellow, with short legs and small feet,
but he can dance, and you want to clear
the way when he Swings around the
corners" "A little daughter of James
Smith, residing near Star Furnace, is
dead. Cause, diphtheria.
FRIDAY.-Judge Miller and Mr.. Nc
Carley have been in Columbus for a day
or two, attending the meeting of Probate
Judges and Infrmary Directors, for the
purpose of looking after the insane. -.
Samuel Ray, of Rays P. o., called this
morning Miss Clara Miller has meas
les. Also, Miss Hattie Rhodes, and
Davie Mackley. -, We are happy to state
that Matt. Evens' little boy is improving
The funeral of James SHith's child
was preached to-day, at Pleasant Grove.
Funeral services by Rev. w. D. Cheering
ton. :, "A good meeting was held to-
night at NJ. E. Church. 1t is gratifying
to note that the Church is wax
ing up and getting ready for work. AS
yet there has been nothing gained in the
way of accessionG, but the work should
go on, and success will come. ;. A man
named Andrew Jenkins died in James
town, this morning, of lung fever.
SATURDAY.-Judge Miller is at home
again. :. Henry Brown has returned af-
ter sojourn of some months in the
South. Dave Warren is again peram-
hulating the streets of Jackson. Mr..
a new baby. Mrs Cavey was formerly
Miss Mary Eubanks. w. T. Price now
represents fourteen Insurance Compa-
MES. These, in connection with the busi-
ness of Mr.. johnson, show tremendous
Insurance business for Jackson. Per
sons who attended tue. revival meetings
| at M. E. G hurch, last winter, will remem-
ber young Meinhart, who was familiarly
known as the "clothes-wringer man., and
whose fervent 'Glo-o-o-ry be to Godp
was heard all through the services. A
minister of this place recently received a
| letter from him. He has been at Wash
ington City a great part of the time and
a part of the time has been engaged in
Evangelical work. He writes that he is
"still marching onp. ...G. w. Rice, the
merchant, though one of the jolliest men
living,'is not generally considered eccen
trio. Yet some of his friends were lit
tie surprised to-day, while he was going
along with some packages in his hands
to see him sit "flat down" to rest, on the
icy pavement. But it was the best ht
could dot was time for him to si
down, and there wasn't any more con
venient place at hand. Squire Will.
Baker started down stairs from the offic,
of Ambrose Leach, lawyer, to-day-di(
we say started? He aCent! He wen
down stairs, his hat went up stairs, hi
feet went out sideways, and everythin:
loose about him took its own direction
But the Squire got hold of the railing o
the stairway in time to get his fyin
: remains together again. Andrew Nc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-18
DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

TUEsDAY.-Weatherm mild, for winter
-. Men are working at the roof of the
new Music Hall. :. Prof. Hank, at Moh-
Ter s. Messengers Mine, treated our resi-
dence to some vocal music, by telephone
In return, his daughter, Miss Mamie,
played upon an organ situated some six
feet away from the instrument, and the
music was plainly heard up at the Mines
-. Elder Pagan preached a powerful
sermon at M. E. Church, tonight. Mrs.
Polly Phillips, her daughter, Mrs. Smith,
and her son Loudon Phillips, were visit
ing friends in Jackson to-day, as was also
Mrs. Marsh. All these parties were from
Jefferson township.
WEDNEsDAY.-Bitter cold. "A driz-
zling snow fell the greater part of the day
to-day, developing tonight into heavy
snow storm. Elder J. P. Ewing is in
town to-day. 1t does one good to see the
smiling face of Bro. Ewing upon our
streets again. The funeral services of
Mrs. VIM. Butcher were held this morn
ing at the NJ E. Chtrch-sermon by Rev.
W. d. Cherington. Rev. J. r. Collier
paid the STANDARD visit to-day-as did
also our old friend Samuel McGhee. -.
Elder z 8agan, in little talk after the ser
mon tonight, told an anecdote connected
with revival at Gallipolis, last winter.
He had been urging the congregation to
come forward to the altar, but no one
showed disposition to move in that di-
rection. Finally he concluded to find out
the spiritual temper of the congregation,
as nearly as possible, so he offered this
invitation: "If there are any here who are
sin, die in sin, and go to the place prepared
for the wicked at last, let them stand up"
To my utter astonishment," said the min
lister, "two young men stood up. And
what" said he, could say to such men.
When a man has determined upon a
course of action, the most that we can do
is to wish him entire success in his under
taking. And here were two young men
testifying, publicly, that they were deter
mined to go to He'll" 1t must be admit
ted that Bro. Pagan had run against some
poor material at which to hurl an exhor-
tation.
THuRsDAY.-The snow came, to-day
deep enough to allow the sleds to ruI
smoothly. e. . Among the old friends We
noticed in town to-day were Thomas
Brooks and Levi Howell, of Liberty
township; and Stephen Vaughn and G
W. Poor, of Bloomfield. =. Elder II.
Carr occupied the pulpit at NJ. E. Churcf
tonight andS delivered forcible address
or rather exhortation. Mr.. Carr took tn,
true ground-that if the Church expect
any good to be accomplished, the Churcl
must rally in full force. Each member o
the Church has place in every meeting
and he or she should be there to fill it. /
every member of every Church in Jack
son should attend every meeting for on
week, there would, in that time, be inau
gurated such revival as has not bee
e seen for years A man must prove hi
faith by his works. The young folk
5 had a party at Capt. Hurd's, at Diamond
town, tonight. Some of the youn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-18
Transfers.


i Elizabeth A. Shook to Newton Kesin-
ger, Lot II in Shocks add to Coalton,
1925.
Jesse W. Laird and wife to Mrs. Ellen
Beatty. Ell of In Lot 20 in Jackson,
So. 100.
James Nunnally and wife to Joseph
Nunnally. Part In Lot in Jackson,
$4,000.
Joseph Nunnally to Caroline Nunnally.
Part In Lot in Jackson, $4,000.
Ferdinand Lehne and wife to John
Zeisler. E15 of Lot IS in Eurekaville,
5000.
James Nunnally and wife to G. F.
Bertsch ct, al, II acres in Washington
Tp., $4,000.
G. F. Bertsch and wife to Henry Holl-
berg. Quit claim to n acres in Washing
ton Tp., 1000.
August Bleichart and wife to Henry
ington Tp., $1,000.
Daniel Crossin and wife to Jacob Wet
eel. 50 acres S. S. r. lands in Lick Tp.,
$1,000.
Geo. B. Buchanan and wife to Ripley
H. johnson. 30 acres S. S. R. lands in
Scioto Tp., 5000.
Electa L. Bradshaw and husband to Geo.
w. Masters, 4 acres S. S. r. lands in Lick
Tp., 5000.
Henry ]. Gahm and wife to Henry G.
Halterman. Land in Scioto Tp., $1,000.
Henry c. Halterman to VIM. F. Lopp.
40 acres in Scioto Tp., $1,000.
Jane Hanna Executrix, to Margaret
Williams ct. al. Lot "a in Hanna's add. to
Jackson, ex. coal, 5000.
Morgan Williams and wife to Ann
Jones. 40 acres in Franklin Tp., $500.
Morgan Williams and wife to Sarah
Williams. 10 acres in Jefferson Tp., ST.
Elizabeth A. Shook to Sabrina Scott.
Lot 10 in Eurekaville, 800.
Elizabeth Aleshire and husband to La
vica Reed. In Lots IS, 10, 20, 81, and E12
of % in Winchester, 5000.
III. S. Bundy and wife to James Price.
Lot 2O9, EX. coal, in Wellston, $40.
Geo. w. Ewing and wife to Joseph
Nichols. 40 acres in Jackson Tp, $500.
Eli Aten, Admir-, to Melissa n. Wilson.
Coal under Lot 20, and fractional In Lot
in Jackson, $3.50.
Joseph Lyons and wife to Ripley H..
Johnson. 40 acres S. S. R. land in Scioto
Tp., $3.50.
Samuel Vandivort and wife to Harvey
J. Hunter 40 acres in Liberty Tp, and
Lot Is in Harper's Add. to Jackson, $40.
John Hixson and wife to Sylvester n.
HiXson. As acres in Franklin Tp., $500.
No. of Mortgages Recorded 8.
Amount Secured $9,431.60.