davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

THB GOVERNOR GENERAL AND THE PRINCESS Ar
HoAE--The governor general OF Canada and the
Princess Louise arrived at Ottawa Canada. yester-
day afternoon from Boston. They were met
by crowds or citizens, among whom were
themfnfsterS or the crown and q majority
OF the members OF parliament The anxiety
TO see the princess was, II possible. greater
than when she first visited the city, and
she was heartily cheered. guard OF honor, com.
posed OF 100 or the governor generals foot-guard
was Ia waiting, and detachment OF police pre-.
served order. Recent circumstances at the Rlieau
HAN leo 10 great precautions and fifteen detec.
tives and policemen In citizen's dress were scat
tered in the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
I'd Edition.
Latest KILOGRAMS to Tle Star.


PETERSBURG. VA. April lathe body OF Manson
Briggs who lived near spring Grove Surry county,
has been found lying in creek near that place.
Close by his horse was found tied to a tree
Whether 1t is case of suicide or Of foul play is
unaScertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Keene,s Col, Los. ia the Race.

LONDON, April 1S.-The race for the Stamford
stakes at the York spring meeting to-day was
won by Slward, with Moonstone second and
Lenentine third. Mr.. J. r. Keene's three year Old
bay colt, Crown Point, came In last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
The COurtS,
EQUITY COURT-yfd0e Cor.


To-day, Jackson agt Gales; resale ordered
Phillips agt Walbridge; reference to auditor and
noghue; sale to T. A. and ]. j. Murphy ordered Sc,
aside. Lucas agt Johnson: guardian ad litem ap-
pointed. Won Haake agt Won Haake; rule on de-
PENDANT granted. Young agt Young; trustees au.
thorized to accept bid. Thompson agt. Arnold; or
der for sale and reference vacatei and resale Or
dered. Marks agt. Main; appearance OF absent
defendant ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
The 00WO0 Bend Case,
EXKCUfION oRDxRxp no rssun.

This afternoon District Attorney Corkhil Or
dered IN execution % issue in the forfeited bond
case Of Edward Deviin, who gave 81. 900 bail for
the appearance OF Henry A. Bowen a. witness
In the Star route Jury bribery cases,
and which bond was forfeited, The case was
tried several days ago. on q Writ OF ecire faciaA
Judge Smell holding that the bond could be col
lected. The attachment will be Immediately put
In the hands OF the marshall who viii be directed
to satisfy the writ by levying on the property OF
Devlin.
Mr.. Hugh Taggart, OF the district attorneys
ONCE, appeared before the Police Court this after.
noon 10 take out the execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Daniel Curley's Trial.
THE CASE OF THE CROWN cIosEp-rHE pEFEssE |.
AIIBL

THE CASE OF THE CROWN CIosED-THE DEFENSE An
ALIBL
At the trial OF Daniel Curley in Dublin yester.
day James Carey's son swore that he saw his
father and Curley IN the vicinity OF Dublin Castle
on the day the murders were committed James
Carey testified that 1t was originally Intended to
lay On Mr.. Burke's body a card on which were the
words executed by order OF the inyincibles -
Carey said he himself wrote a card for this pur-
pose. The idea was not carried out, however ana
Curley afterwards placed the card In the mall bog
or the Dublin Express (newspaper)
TWO conStables who testified that they aav
Curley climbing over the fence OF the park Soma.
what broke down on their cross-examinattOu and
could not agree as TO the part OF the fence the
prisoner went over. Being asked to Indicate the
spot on the map they pointed TO places $50 yards
apart
The case for the crown was then closed m
Webb, q C., opened the case Tor the defense Ho
compared James Carey to Titus Oates who IKE
Carey, was induced to swear away the lives OF In.
nocent men In similar cfrcumsta noes by q similar
system OF lavish rewards Continuing, ne said
this plot was plot with one coRspirator ana
that consprator was James Carey. The young
men OF Ireland should take warning from the fact
that nearly all the prisoners who have appeared
at that bloody ass!ze were mere boys He said Id
was prepared TO clearly establish the Innocence OF
Curiey by proving an aifbL A number OF Wit.
neSseS then testified to seeing Curley Ia another
place at the time OF the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

RAILROAD CLAIMs.-The claims OF the railroads
on account OF post Office reductions, &C.. win he
settled In accordance with the decision In the MI
different in character "A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
The BlOOdthirsty Apachcs.

MEXICAN TROOPS TO COOPERATE WITH GEN CRoow
AGAINST THIN.
special correspondent OF the PHILADELPHIA
Press teiegraphed yesterday from Wilcox, Ar
IONA, the field headquarters OF the United states
forces now operating against the hostile Apaches
that Gen. Crook accompanied by stan officers
Capt. Bourke and Lieut. Febiger, had returned from
Chihuahua, where he went to consult with the
Mexican commander and to arrange joint action
against the Apaches, the recent treaty with
Mexico allowing troops OF either nation TO cross
the lfne I'm pursuit OF Indians being so hampered
with restrictions that II Is or little value he WAS
cordially received, and plans for prompt Joint
action were fully arranged. The Mexlcans at last
admit the impossibility OF fighting the Apaches
Win regular troops, and are now engaged ia en-.
hoStiies number lD He Will organize LIS Indians
from s. Carlos at once and follow the hostiles TO
their stronghold.
He Will strike a decisive blow, II possible. ana
endeavor to make peace with those not Killed.
being confident that once In the reservation they
can be controlled Gen. Crook reiterates the
ohinion that none OF the San Carlos Indians have
oeen On the warpath this spring. There Is no
better behaved community IN the United States
and iftthe threatened raid OF frontiersen Is made
upon the reservation the Indians will be permitted
10 take care OF themselves. No troops have been
or VIII be sent to protect the reservation II the
frontersmen attack the reservation they win com.
init the greatest outrage OF the century, and few
Will live 10 get AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
Success of the Carpenters, Strike i'm New


NEW YORK, April I8.-The carpenters strike fol
s. so per day is approaching rapidly to a success
full end. 1t reported that 70 men went to work
to-day at the increased rate, ana that only two
shops were now holding out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

Boston, April 1S.-At the Tewksbury examine
ton to-day Mary E. Bowen, formerly an inmate
and the mother OF child born out OF wedlock,
testified to the nlthy condition OF the place and
the cruelties practiced upon patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

A DEATH SENTENCE CoANUrED.-The Pennsylva.
MIA board OF pardons yesterday recommended the
Communication OF the death penalty OF siias Gray.
OF Westmoreland county. 20 Imprisonment for iife
number OF af1davttS ana letters were submitted
from inmates and former inmates OF the Western
penftentiary, showing that q man known as Jack
Pettys had confessed TO having murdered Mira
NcCready, FOR the killing OF whom Gray was con-
vtctod and sentenced TO be hanged. Pettys com.
United suicide In hts Cell nearly two years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

LABOR NoTRs-1he cigar makers or Cambridge.
port, Mass, have BEEN anted an advance or 81
thOusand.-The striking moulders at Reading,
Pa, have returned TO work.-Ihe Allegheny city
{Pa) tanners have struck against q reduction or q
per week.-The laborers on the Mexican Centrnl
railroad have struck for 81 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

ELECTION OF C-RcH OFFIoERa-Ths seat
holders In AL 30 church held q meeting last
night to complete the election OF officers for the
ensuing year, having adjourned two weeks ago
without doing so. in consequence OF . prolonged
discussion over proposition to allow votes Of pew
holders to be counted who were disqualified by
being In arrears at the time OF the closing OF the
polls, upon payment of such arrears while the
votes were being counted The society elected
Mr. Geo A. king treasurer unanimously, and MI
w. j. Candy, secretary, BY q majority OF 90 over
Mr.. II. B. Bennett. The meeting adjourned for
two weeks 10 consider q proposed amendment to
the constitution prohibiting tho use OF proxies at
church electtOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

An Honest Gor0A0 ana q ~M0Sher. ~
From Texas sifunss.
i There lives In st. Louis Q very sensible Oh
German named Muller. who keeps . store. Hs
has Q daughter named Nina Not long since she
attracted the attention Of ono OF those unfortu-
nate creatures called 'mashers," so-called b.
cause their noses need MASKING about ten times
q day. He found out where she lived and next
day IN unkempt urchin brought Mics Muller Q
personal note, marked ''strictly confidential"
be loved her for herself alone The following
postscript was added:
T s ,I my Sa,ns nay IN, make ,. ne Z, ni:ssss =
ANAL cane. and in my isfs cigar. Yours 1O.s,s,;
A the urchin said he was to wait for an an
swer Niles Muller took the note TO her father.
and requested him to write IN answer. The Old
man did 30, stating that his daughter would b
n the appointed place at the time specified by
proxy. he her father. having authority to rep.
resent her ut the proposed caucus. The posi-
script read - follows;
'P.S.-Dct mins son may mako no mishdaksa, I vn
Pc drs.hsd IN %irs shi:t dove. 4 v1n vear IN mio
&c ssS Ss you % d bed soops dine ixao. nj.
,Ss &c M .s ns,s
HKNRICH MUIIKn.s
For some unexplained reason Adolphus woo
not on hand when he Was wanted much TO thu
grief Of the old man. who meant ell that he wroto
James Mooney, president OF the Irish National
Land League OF America, says that the Philadel.
Withstanding MI. Parnelrs request 10 have Il POT.
p0ned until autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

A NV Esrrspn1sr.
BRANCH OF GROGAN'S GREAT BALTIMORE
1NsTALLMENT HOUSE,
923 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGs, &C.. SOLD
THE EASIEST TERMS EVER OFFERED IN
WASHINGTON,
GOOD ARTICLES. Low PRICES AND Liberal
TERMS AT
GROGAN'S
Insta!lMent Furniture and Carpet House
xnh3l-lrps gas eth street cor.bv.s%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
No Evidence OF Poison.

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to James F..
Lumsden, postmaster at Mine Run, Va, and B. G
Newcomb, Sassafras, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

WASHINGTON RELICS Nor WASTKp-In the New
YORK state senate last evening, the supply bin
being under consideration. Mr.. Grady moved "a
insert an item OF sl5G0o TO be paid Mrs Martha
A. Washington, widow or the late DIR. Lawrence
A Washington, OF Denison City, Texas for tho
purchase OF certain relics OF Gen George WASH
lngt0n. The motion was iost-yeas g. nays H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
no NOT Buy A SEWING MACHINE

ho NOT Buy SEW1NG MACHINE
Until you have examined and tried the HARTFORD
SEWING MACHINE Ite movements are 70 easy that
the most delicate lady can use it without labor or
fatigue: makes beautiful lock stitch alike on both
sides and will sew from hne Swiss nansook TO heavy
cotton or cloth and leather without alterations We will
send ths Hartford for trial to any address without
charge CAL or send to our Office for descriptive circu-
lara. &c.
S. OPPENHEIMER BRO,
Popular ard Reliable Sewing Machine and Fsshon
Rooms,
s2s 9TE STREET NORTHWEST,
mh24 St Cloud building
NEVER FORGET MCKINNEY
~ Tho old reliable Sewing Machine man. I Am n
dealer and not agent and been too lonR in rhe
Cuisines to cell mean machines. keep everything
worth selling. Renting and repairing.
rs AT 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

Mr. HUTCHINSoNs CoNDITIoN.-The condition OF
Mr.. Il. NJ. Hutchinson at o'clock this afternoon
was not such as to give encouragement to his friends
that he IS getting better He is growing weaker
each day, and but little hope OF his recovery is
entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

4 MOTHER JOB LOTTO PRS. wOMEN's KID
~ But BSSss size n to 81 worth q as odds and
out q half price broken sizes. AZ ~ and l. plain
lasting rohsh rood horse shQe. Soc foxed d. same
%; Odds snd ends Chllds Shoes from SOC up, sold
shoes the best In town. for 81 Ladies' Pcb Goss and
Kid But 81. % and 81 So worth 81 solid. And see the
Boys' sailor Suits 81. So before they are ali sold
mh26 J, W SELBY, J9I4-19l6 Penn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

How THE JURY SrooD-E Is understood that
the jury in the Hamilton murder trial. discharged
to-day. first stood for not guilty and for guilty
Of manslauGhter, and, Afterwards, Q tO&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
SCRAP PICTURES.

II JAY GOULD. Al 9rH STREET, WONDERFUL
variety OF Relief and Scrap book Pictures Birth
tu-t 70 buy some pictures for the little folks scrap
Ula16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

fTNHE VERY BEST BLACK SILKS, sATINs, VEL
Il WITS PARASoLS and sun gMBRELLAs.
mails ia and T3S Ttt street u. w., bet. G and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
NEW BOOKS.

sorresPondence of Thomas Carlyle and Emerson; The
Great pyramid, by Proctor; Cnata Al out Books. by
Iazetine he Blockade and the CIIlisers by Solely;
towards the Sunset by Author of Recreations of a
country Parson; Calling of Christian Woman, by
Morgan Dix; The Man of the House. by Pansy; Day
Spring. or the Times of Tyndale by Msrshxll
For Sale by
VIM. BALLANTYNE Il SON,
ap2 42s SEVENTH Srprrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

otce appeared before the Police Court this after
noon 10 take out the execution.
The Star Route Arguments.
TEE ARRANGEMENTS DISCUSSED.
After the recess Judge wylie asked IL any ar
rangement had yet been decided upon BY counsel
as TO the order OF argument Mr.. Merrfck hav-
Ing stated that no agreement had been made.
Judge Wylie said that unless some other arrange
ment was made, the government would open
with two counsel II they desired-to be followed
by all the counsel for the defense who desired TO
speak, and then the government would close.
Ker and himself would open AND Mr.. Merrick
close.
Judge wylie, after citing authorities, said tina,
he would allow the government to close with as
many counsel as they desired to, provided that
the same counsel did not speak in reply as In the
MI IngersoIl observed that he ava not believe
there was ever case In the world where the gov.
ernment had two speeches in the close.
Judge Wylie. after referring TO the peculiar CIR:
cumstances OF the present case and the number OF
counsel engaged In the defense, said he thought II
was within the power OF the court to make such
MI. Ingersoll declared that he would make no
argument for defendant II he knew the govern
ment was 70 follow with two closing addresses.
He would rather submit the case at once.
closed
IN THE Court OF Claims to-day the case OF ". A
Newton agL the United States was argued and sub
mitted. The claimant was an army officer and
was dismissed from the service as he alleges ile-
galy, and his claim is for back pay.
APPOINTMENT RsCAILED-The Postmaster GEN
eral has directed that the appointment OF Samuel
Grigg to 81 600 position In the Post once depart
ment be rescinded, as he was appointed under the
mfsapprehenSion that he belonged TO the state OF
Iowa
CONTROLLER LAWRENCE HAS DECIDED that when
Treasury draft is ISSUED to a citizen OF q state
who afterwards dies 1t can be paid only 10 an ad-
ministrator appointed In the state OF his resi-
0ence, and that a creditors bill cannot be main
tafne1 in the District OF Columbia which shall
decree that payment shall be made to party
here as against the administrator residing In the
state Of the decease ed.
ANOTHER UNITED STATES MARSHAL CONVICTED
Joseph T. Brown, r., late United States marshal
for the eastern district OF Arkansas has been con.
Vlcted upon charge of presenting fraudulent &C
counts.
Mr. HUTCHINSoN's CoNpITIoN.-The condition OF
Mr.. Il. NJ Hutchinson at o'clock this afternoon
was not such ogive encouragement his friends
that he is getting better. He is growing weaker
each day, and but little hope OF his recovery is
entertained
COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to James F.
Lumsden, postmaster at Mine Run, Va, and B. G.
Newcomb, Sassafras, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

were the readings at the ofce OF tho chief signal
officer to-day: am bl.8; II Am, GA; pm
68t. Maximum, 666: minimum, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

ANOTHER UNITED STATES MARSHAL CoSvrcrED-
Joseph T. Brown, r., late United States marshal
for the eastern district OF Arkansas has been con-
vlcted upon charge of presenting fraudulent &C.
Counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

J. PROMOTIONS were made I'm the Pension ONCE to-
day as folows:-From 81. 100 to 81 900. Nathan N.
Mclaughlin. Ohio; from S1,eO0 to Si.lo0, Charles
Matthews, Ohio, and VIM. D. Chadwick, w. Va I
from 81 600 to s., 200 ChaS b. Combs, Texas
The CoMMI1TEE appointed to select the site for
public building at Leavenworth, Kansas, have
formally reported In favor OF the property on the
corner OF I'd, Main and Delaware streets, In that
city.
IT n STATED that Gen. Chalmers no longer con-
trols the post Office appointments In Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
BOOKS, &c.

NV Books
Life of VIM Cullen D -yant, 2 vols., Goodwin Poems
a WIN Cuilan Bryant, vols, (GoOdwin) History Of
Criminal Law. vols. (Ste hens: Letters and Memo
res OF Jane Welsh Carlisle. tFroude)
OF Carlisle ana Emerson. vols economic. on Sc fence
OF Wealth. tsturtevantl Rambles in Wonderland. {St4n
eyl heal Acorn. tMcElroy) elections from Poetry of
kobt Browning: Story Of Meicent, {Madoc): Mr..
Isaa (CrawfrD; Da ect tales. CB onner,; Coonels
Daughter, (kingi, Wronged Wife, (Flemmine) -:
Ieck's Bad BOY and his Pa; The Toto. dream Of
Wealth. (Withingtnn) PCS Choice Receipts collected by
the Ladies OF Trinity Church, Colt0ns General Atlas
new edition. W. II. MORRISON
ap9 AIS Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

In TIE Court OF Claims to-day the case OF ". A
Newton agL the United States was argued and sub
mitted. The claimant was an army officer and
was dismissed from the service as he alleges lille.
gally, and his claim is for back pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.

$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes CORSETS to order in every style aud material
and gUaran tees perfect Mt and comfort.
HER SPECIALTJES ARE
French Hand made UnderciOthinx. Merino Undsrvssr
and finest Imported Hosiery.
&steI; Shoulder Braces aud all Dress Reform Gools
kIench COrsets and Bustles. The Hercules" SUD
PORTING Corset, for which Miss III. is special aren't
aud 81 Corset. her own make. thatfor the .,rlos
cannot be surpassed.
Nb.-French. German and Spanish sr,okaa. s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

Mas. SELMA RUrpERr
ttS NINTH Strict. OPPOSITE PATENT orrr~v.
has lust opened and eieelat line of Infants sn
CnfitreQ's WHITE ID ~ : DBES. MIEINO
CLOAkS. LACE aud SHIRRED CAPS
and ell kinds of
CHTLDRfN Ms FUR ISIiISG GOODS.
Large and select assortment of l. nd Chil4ren's
" Try. SILK and LIST THREAD GLOVES,
EMBRO1DE les on Can.b ic : nsspk q owss
LAC :. 1RINMI >GS. LCTfO ., and ART M
BktJiDEkl (rt(l IS. NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18
PINKIHG
ONE CENT PER YARD.
TWO CENTS PER YARD PARTISAN Model.
js2 902 9th street corner of northwes.

"A NTON FISHER.
IA CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MEM. goo g stree northwest Thirty years expert
snce aides and GeItemen's Gsrments also t;rs pa
Wells lAces etc. ere perfectly cleaned by this su.eror
proc Ladies VeffiII Dresses specially. Opinion
Of j. DeSmedt official chemist the District of -
u1nta: our chemlc ais are of the most efectua
ture and harmless and your perfect machinery
surf assed in Paris, New York esewhere" Notice.
Grease spots Guaranteed TO be thoroughly au29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

Ashby, the well known grocer. to Miss Lena
McKnew, took place at Trinity p Z. church at
noon to-day. Rev. DR.. Forrest performed the
ceremony, and MeSsrR Fienner, Ward, McKnew,
and Arnold acted a. usherA There was q large
crowd Of friends In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-18

SUIT FOR DIyoRCE.-A bill for divorce was flled
to-day by W. 4. S. Curtis and r. NJ Thompson, for
Frank NJ. Pitts agt Jennie s. Pitts They were
married In Baltimore, September %. 1878 by Rev.
Dr. Deale. her pane being Jennie s. Llufr1o, and
TIL June I, 1873 when, he charges. she deserted
him and refused to renew her marital relations
with him
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-02-08

PARKER-In River Falls, Jan. so, 1888,
of consumption, aftera painless illness
of several months, Mrs. Anime Currier
Parker, late of GAINESVILLE, Wis, aged
80 years, 8 months and IA days.
Mrs Parker was the mother of w.
d. Parker, Esq, President Of the State
Normal School at this place. She came
to this village to make her home with
him in her declining years last Septem-
Der, being then in poor health and hop
ing that change of climate might prove
a benefit TO her. But this hope proved
delusive and she has gradually declined
in health until the sad termination of
her life as above stated.
Mrs. Parker was born in 1913 at Brad
ford, Vermont. and married j. w. ID.
Parker, of the same town, in 1884. She
has had two children, the elder daugh-
ter born in 1885, and who died at James
vile, in this state, in 1915; the other
President Parker, who still resides, as is
well known to our readers, in this place.
Her family, including her husband and
two children, came to this state and
settled in GAINESVILLE in 1855. Her hus-
band died in 1865.
Mrs. Parker was but little known to
the people of this village, having visited
here but a few times, and since her per-
manent removal having, owing to her
illness, led a secluded life. She was
moreover, thoroughly domestic woman,
devoted to her family, and rarely taking
prominent part in matters in which they
were not Immediately interested. In q
word she had that most excellent OF mer-
its. she was a good mother, and faithful
TO the trust given 10 her, and taking this
burden as one most precious and i'm
Is1rtant 70 her.