davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

William Christie, the cutter of ladies' gar
ments, jackets, riding habits, ETC., is now with
Miss Avery, the stylish dressmaker, in rooms
As to 49, in Potomac block, Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
Local Option for wales.

LONDON, March 18.-In the commons
today, the Welsh local option bill was
passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by Heinze-
man, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Eastern Produce Co., 123 East First st.
Best eastern hams, lie and 1870; bacon,
1Oc, 11c and l2c; pork. 1Oc; lard; &C.
Creamery butter, 25c and SOC. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

was fined for drunkenness today, the
charge against him having been pre-
ferred by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
FAMOUS SANITARIUM!
713 S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal

and
mfo
afew OF pucn~
ured
Hism Two grandson
IN
had nave nnsy
The dosof me-
bladder
and feel tip " W9g i 1e @ Sg ne -
failed
~ angeles 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

For Durability and Beauty, M
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
Tor sale by II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
M. E. CONFERENCE AT NoRTHFIELD.
Programme to be InauGurated April 2",
Bishop HIallahiew Presiding.

NoRTnFIELD, April 3.-The Vermont
conference OF tho Methodist church will be
held with the church here, beginning Wed-
ne,day, April % At 10 u. IN on the open
Ing day the examinations will be held, fol-
lowed at : p. m. 10y the anniversary exer
c-es Of the Epworth league with addresses
by Rev. j. l.. Iiuribut, d., d., Rev. X. Il.
Doherty, PA. D., from New York, and Rev.
W. l. Haven Of Boston, Mass. On Thurs
day the 33d at S.3p a. m a conference pray
er meeting led by Rev \. B. IruaX will
be held aud at 0 clock the opening session
of the conference with the sacrament OF the
Lords supper. conducted by Bishop W. f.
Mallahew, j. D.. will follow. At p. IN.
the statistical session will be held, followed
by the conference sermon at 3, conducted
hy Rcy. c. a. Smith. AT in the evening
the anniversary exercises of the Freedmen ;
| Aid society with an address by Rey. j, W..
/ Hamilton, d. d., Of Boston, occurs.
The exercises on Friday open at $50 p.
m. With u prayer meeting, followed at 9 IA.
III. by a conference session. AT in tLe
afternoon a missionary sermon Will be given
by Rev. Il. NJ Curl. At $3.50 u. m. VIII
occur the anniversary Of the W oman : For
elm Missionary society with an address by
Rev. W. !. Haven ol Boston; nt ! p. IN. the
Anniversary OF the Church Extension SO
ciety with an address by Rev. W. A Spencer
b. D., of Philadelphia.
On Saturday the Goth at $50 a. m
PRAYER meeting win be hell
at 0 a. m a conference session at 2 p m.
the anniyersary of the Temperance society
with addresses by Revs. O. u. Clapp, j. f.
Farrow and ". +. Douglass; at 330 p. m.
the anniversary of the Woman's Home Mis-
sonary society with addresses by promnen
speakers, at 7 p. m. revival meeting
ON Sunday, April 26, the exercises opel
at a. m, with a conference love feast il
the Methodist church: at 1880 p m,
sermon by Rev. Bishop W. f. Mallalew d
d., followed 10y tho ordination of deacons
mt 3 D. m, sermon and ordination Of el
, ders; at & 80 p. m, the anniversary of tn
Missionary society with addresses by Rev
A. Il. Leonard, d. D., of New York an
Others
Gu Monday, April -, prayer meotn
' will be held at $50, closing with tho con
ference session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.


this Earth OF Ours.
German emierants to America in Ianu-
ary and February, this year, numbered
1,G41.
In the state Of Tamaulipas, Mexico, drouth
is killing thousands of cattle and the crops
are almost a total loss.
The mercury ut jackson, Miss, Saturday
night went down to the freezing point and
materially damaged tender Vegetables OF all
kinds
The Rhode Island State election resulted
in no choice for governor. A republican
Legislature will elect Hon. Henry W.
1add the republican candidate.
In a battle between strikers and nrmod
guards at the II. c. Frick Coke company's s
works in Morewood, Pa, last week II men
were killed and - woun lei
In Detroit township, Illinois, last week
Harvey Peoples snot Nellie Dyke and
then shot himself dead. Miss Dyke may
survive. The girl refused to marry Peo-
pies.
Hoeveler's warehouse at Pittsburgh col
lapsed Thursday morning from overweight
ing John Herman was killed instantly,
John Burns was fatally injured and two or
three others seriously.
David and Joseph Nicely, brothers, were
| hanged at Somerset, Penn, last week,
for the murder of Herman I'm
berger in Somerset county in February
| 1889 Death resulted from strangulation.
Mary Murphy, 3S years old, of No. 45C
| West 46th street New York, jumped from
the fifth story window Of her residence t(
the yard Saturday morning and was killed
Her husband was arrested on suspicion OF
having had something to do with her death
Hampstead Washburne, republican, was
elected mayor Of Chicago Tuesday by 1IOC
plurality over Mayor Cregier, ex-Mayol
Harrison and Elmer Washburne, citizens
candidate The day was marked by
number of bloody aiirays, eliminating il
several tragedies
Gov. Hill in refusing to attend fire.
| trade mass meeting at Cooper Union in New
York on Thursday night OF last week, wrot
letter in which he said he was not an'
never had been al advocate OF free trade
but was in favor Of tariff reform, whcI
means "a reduction not an adjustment o
the present tariff.
Prof Elmores dancing class held a pri
vate Fast day assembly at the American
House Friday evening. 1t was attended b.
couples. The costumes OF the ladies wer
beautiful and Of almost every conceivabl
color, while most of the gentlemen were i
full dress. Mr.. G.. l.. LaFountain was foo
manager, and the Howard Opera orchestr
discour.ed its sweetest music.
The stone cutters union of Springfield
Mass. which has been locked out for year
has voted that such members VINO can oh
tain II cents an hour tor eigut hours wor
can eccept it, but the contractors refus
absolutely to deal with the union. The me
bava nraCtipallV decided tO 90 to work fO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
SHE FOUGHT IN THE WAR.
Nrs. Mary 4. Hooker, who. in Mans
Attire, Enlisted with hor soldier I0ver,
wants "A Pension.

Mira. Mary 4. Hooker, who. in Mans
Attire, Enlisted with hor soldier Iover,
wants IA Pension.
GosHEN, Ind, April 6.-Among the ap-
plcants before the Pension Board here Is
Mrs. Mary +. Hooker, Of Elkhdrt, Ind.
who bases her claims on the ground that in
the disguise Of a man, she fought through
the war as "A private soldier and wa, dis
abled by wounds. Her allegations are fully
sustained by documentary and other evi-
denco. When about 70 years old she lived
at Titlin, Ohio, and was engaged to marry
Ben T. Irown. He became muuej with
the war spirit, aud, notwithstanding her re
monstrGuces. enlisted in Company F. Sixth
OHIO Volunteer Infantry. Two weeks later
Charles Dewey, who had enlisted in the same
company, wanted a substitute, and. donniGg
male attire, the woman presented herself
and was accepted. She got only 500 of
the $500 promised.
Assuming Dewey's name she joined Brown
at camp Dennlson, and b.cumn "A mcssmate
of her lover. The regiment was ordered to
Washington, and Co, f va in the thickest
OF the fight at Bull Ram. The woman es-
capei injury until the battle of Antictam,
when she received "A bullet in the right les.
/ a few days Lafore her lover had sen fatal
| ly shot in skirm,h On her recovery she
rejoned the regiment and decided to con
| tinue in the service. At the Mission Ridge
she was struck in the chest with piece OF
shell captured and sent to Libby prison.
/ Fortunately she was soon released in an ex
change OF prisoners and returned to Titlin
Ohio.
Two years after tine war she married
Richard Ireland, an eN soldier. lie die,
within year and she drew pension as a
soldiers widow until five years ago when,
she married Hooker. She has all the neces
sary evidence to prove that she is now suf
fering disability from the wounds received
Although she had many narrow escapes he
sex never became known to any one eXcep
her soldier lover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
AWAITING A VERDICT.
The Jury is out with the Barrn's Grea:
Conspiracy Case.


MONTPELIER, April AT p. m. 1t
looked us II tue evidence ior Tue "'"te
would not be closed to day III the con
splracy case aUhough seVer" witnesses
nave oeen eShh'neo' recess WIZ, po uo-
ciare' un,n llorhlus tne nl'e"'""V' III
court quay mas ueeh ra'ner heul'
MONTPELIER, April 5.-The evidence for
both sides OF the SO called conspiracy case
was completed at 3:2O p. m, yesterday.
Fred Hall was the lat witness for the state
and the first on the stand this motnlng tol-
lowed 10y James Haley, John Robinson,
Mrs. l.. a. Pearsons, George H'll ana Mr..
Hawks, for respondents. Deputy oDerit
Frank Cook was also coled again for eros
eKemlnatlon. Tue arguments VIII beg'n at
9o'ciock Monday morning by ueorge W.
wing Tor state followed uy W. r. D,,lus
nam anu lloh' AIR. Hrahy LOT re9PohleuVs'
anu . j. Ianson Tor state.
MONTPELIER, April TN the county
! court TINS morning was ueNoteu 10 NeIS
able argument bi Heorge y" wing ior inc
| state, IN the so'calIei conspiracy caee. uuu
tue al 1erhooh was used Oy eK-''oN' W. T.
Dlulngham IN MS argument ior resi- onu =
both were listened 10 by Inrse huoieu'ea
ana hlghlY spoken or Mr' rfaiy' Tue ~"
Aork attorney, VIII p7eIh HIS argument io'
the derehcc AT a III. tomorrow, and o.
l. A'ilsoh "'I loIlo" anu ciose ioi ''1'''
MoNTFEETEh, Apri! Tn the county
Court to-day, Attorney Grady occuPIed
about all the time until 3.3O p. m deliver
ing his well-prepared argument for respon-
dents IN the conspiracy case j. l. Lam
son then devoted abou; one hour in begin
nlng his closing argument Tor the state. III
used pretty sharp language against Attor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
p. I. BARNUM DEAD.
THE VETERAN SNOWMAN DIED AT
BRIDGEPORT TUESDAY EVENING.
Nearly Half Century Before the Pubic
Ran "A Newspaper and jailed for Libel
Some of the Remarkable Incidents of
His Life.

BRIpGEroRr, Conn, April 7.-P 7.
died at 6:32 p. m.
For several days past his immediate
family have entertained grave fears for his
recovery, but it was not until last evening
when an alarming change for the worst was
apparent. At / O'Clock last night Drs.
Hubbard and Godfrey the physicians reSu-
larly in attendance, quickly perceived that
his weakened pulse, more difficult respra-
tion and low temperature indicated that
the action Of the heart had become soifeeble
as to presage tho collapse, which was the
beginning of tho end
After the change shortly before mid
night, he seemed to suffer considerably,
and apparently realized that his end was
near at hand. He spoke to DR.. Hubbard,
his attending physician, and said it was
relief to him that he had adjusted all his
earthly affairs for the best as he thought
and that while he wished to live as long as
he could, he realized that his hold upon life
was surely slipping away. Mrs. Barnum
| has been an almost constant attendant at the
bedside of her dying husband and carefully
watched every perscoptabe change
Mr.. Barnum never rallied from the coma
! tose state in which he entered this after
noon and died apparently peacefully and
happy. When the end reached Mrs.
Barnum said can is over" Sue with the
rest of the family then withdrew from the
room. The funeral will be held probably
from his late residence Friday afternoon.
Rev. Robert Colyer of New Yark, a life
long friend of Mr. Barnum, will ofilciate,
assisted by Rev L. b. Fisher OF this city
The remains will not lay in state and will
only be open to view by the family, in ac-
cordance with the desire OF Mr. Barnum,
expressed some time ago that he wished his
friends 10 remember him as in life, The
funeral also will be plain and simple as pos
sibie and free from pomp and ceremony. In
the death of Mr.. Barnum this community
loses one of Its most public spirited citizens
who will be sadly missed.
Phineas Taylor Barnum was born in
Bethel, Conn. July ), 1910 His father
was country innkeeper ard a merchant in
n small way Phlneas, from the age of IL
10 Is years, was in many different busi-
nesses, part of the time i'll Brooklyn and
part In New York city.
lie gathered together little money and
came back to Bethel and started little
store. He took the agency for lottery
chartered by the State to build the Grotor
monument. He failed in business in 1929
got married and started a newspaper callel
The Herald OF Freedom
1t was not long before he was in Jail fol
: libel, In 1894 he brought to New York
colored woman. Joyce Heth, said to be III
years old and the nurse of George w Washing
ton. 4 post mortem showed she had addet
50 years to her age.
But Barnum had got taste Of the shov
business and never thereafter forsook it. II
Travelled through the South with one-hors
crcuses which were generally unsuccessful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

ST. JouNNnCRY, April Sire broke
out at -, 30 to day in tho spring and hair
mattress manu1actory of y. Il. Switler.
The buiiding Is occupied on the second and
third floors for tencments. II was COM
pletely suttel. The insurance was $500
ON the building ana $1,000 on the stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
kutland County Court,

RUTLAND April County Court re
op<~ oil this morning at 8 o clock, aud the
case of Wilkins vs.. Philips, the last jury
case on its civil list, was ready for trial and
IA Jury was called. The suit Is brought 10
recover damages for deceit in the sale oi Il
horse. Many witnesses have been sum
rnuued on both sides and the case which is
now heing heard has many interesting
features. The other juors present were dis
charged for the remainder Of the term, and
The clerk was instructed to psy them ior
their services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

MONTPELIER, April . Gideon Dicken-
son of Wiliamstown, aged about Co. who
is sad to have been somewhat out Of his
head lately, took laudanum Tuesday night,
with the intention OF ending his life, and
died on Wednesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Between Republicans aud Demucrats.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Star this
afternoon prints ala interesting interview
with Senator Edmuuds on the present state
Of political atfair7 \ reporter found him
in the judiciary committee room of the
Senate, where he was occupied in dsposng
OF variou, odds and end, of work before
retiring 10 his hcme ia Vermont for tho
summer.
'Is not the present political situation ore
Of extraordinary interest AM ilnportauce,'
the reporter asked.
"Nes, 70 rophed the Senator, al tLiuh i;
is ini2ne sense applied to one aspect Of affairs
namely the Farmers alliance sutject. IN
! other re- I 3cts | do not SEE that it is essou-
italy different to what 1t has been For sever
al years. In resuect TO the Farrner's y.
nence matter, it Is in its present form a
new apartment in this country, but not All
unnatural ono There have been analogous
foments in former times, but the present
condition makes the political situation in
this respect interesting and important for
what its effect vill be upon the next nation
al election | take it, no one can iorsee with
precision.
"What gives rise 10 the feeling of unrest
which appear 10 10 abroad in the !and>'
the reporter asked,
II think" Mr. ElmuuIs replied "a
large part Of it arises from intrinsic quoli-
ties of the human mind, which has its peri.
ods Of rest and then Of excitement, Just az
nature has in respect to storms and diseases,
and the time happens to come Wien Que OF
thise periods of fevers Is at hand. Some
people are trying TO persua le the farmers OF
the country, who always have been and al
ways will be, the most useful and important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Readers,
Swautou received S1j25. 90 OF the Hunt
ington fund as its share.
The school census OF Swanton shows o2 |
children in that district.
St Johnsbury dentists used nearly F2OOO
worth OF gold the past year IN hilinS teeth I
DR.. II. G.. Howe of Hartford, Conn, has
donated 80 volumes to the Jericho Library.
J. G. Cole OF West Burke makes 30
pounds OF butter each week from four cows.
Jerome Atwood of North Shrewsbury has
tapped 490O trees. This is the largest yet
heard Of
The Buckman will case in the Rutland
County Court has been decided in favor OF
the contestants.
Charles Miner, as assignee, will settle the
affairs for the creditors of |. h Allen n
Co. Of Brattleboro.
The letter carriers at st. Johnsbury
handled ~, 90 pieces of mail matter during
the month Of March.
J. $. Lnd!ey of Bennington, who has
about 9OOO logs, is making preparations for
erecting n saw mill.
Don A. Barber OF Poultney, has sold his
slate quarry 10 +. J. Mather Of the POut-
Slate QUARRY for $1,000.
Mrs Harriet Earle of plymouth Union
took dose OF croton oil by mistake one day
last wook, which came near proving fatal.
Hollis Salmon. boy OF st. Johnsbury
Centre while at play, sucked something into
lns wind pipe and died in about 20 minutes
The schcol children of Poultney have
deposited in the Rutland Savings bank up
to date ) 1923. THIS is au excellent begin
rins.
Mrs. Betsev Ellison of Springfield cele-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
SHOWING THE QUEER.


HAEpW.cR, April S,-Deputy 5, Marshal
Failoy OF Burlington this afternoon arrest
ed Z. j. Dow of East Hardwica for passin-;
a counterfeit silver dollar in payment Of
taxes to Collector Hall OF this town anI ac-
complnic BY Mr.. Hall look Dow to Bur
lnstou tonight, where he will have an ex
animation before Commissioner johnson to-
morrow III . "A. IN, \ number of dollars of
Identical make were passed simultaneously
here a short time ago and from the fact that
they had not previously been in circulation
and other incidents it is believed that thoy
were manufactured by local parties. In
any event this will discourage the industry
IN this plnce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
ALL OVl" THE STATE.
WHAT A wesS, BRINGS FORTH IN
THE Wci OF NEWS.

The happenings OF Seven Bays on our
Hills and In our Valleys Condensed anu
Paragraphed for Busy Eroe fress
Readers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
POLITICAL SITUATION.
SENATOR EDMUNDS ON THE FARME9 9s
ALLIANCE AS q CAMPAIGN FEATURE

what It's Eject viii be no ono Can Eot 3
see-May Throw the Election of Pre- II
dent into the House->ilver not An Iss u
Between Republicans aud Deuucrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
MIR, EDMUNDS RESIGNS.
PERSONAL CONSIDERATION LEAD
THE SENATOR TO THIS STEP.
The Omcial Correspondcpce-Th Sena-
tor Tenders His Grateful Thanks to tho
People of vermont-Gov Page Would
Gladly Induce the Senator to withdraw
His Resignation If Ho Could.
The following correspondence has been
furnished to the FREE PRESS Republication.
senatoc Edmunds's Letter of Res signation.

7 ~ u
Sir Considerations entirely personal lead
me to tender to you. a governor of the state OF
Vermont, my resignation Of the office of SEN
ator of the United States, the resignation TO
take effect on the first day OF November, n. d.
1891. This action has been for some time in
contemplation, and is fnaily decided upon and
communicated TO you at this time in order that
there may lie ample time TO hear and consider
the views of the people OF our state In respect
To the selection of my successor.
In thus terminating my oficial relations
with the state, beg to express to her stead
fast. intelligent and patriotic citizens, my
profound gratitude Tor the long ana unwhVer'
ing confidence and support they have given
me covering All eventu period OF quarter
of century in my efforts to promote and
defend. so far as have been able, their honor
and welfare, In common with that OF ali the
people Of the United States. In ceasing to be
a Senator am proud that continue to be a
citizen of our beloved Commonwealth, and
that may with my fellow cItlAens in private
those nrincin,es Of liberty. equality and ius-
tice in government which have without the
shau0" OF tnrhihs' animated thein from 'he
ioun',", ion o. .. 'mo '' el'uo.Ir. mil, ,,..
Croncy r Tnvrxns
III. Fvcel1encv Carroll : pare
u-da parI var,,ont
Gov. Pages Response.
u,,,p,,, Y, ,,-ue 1901
IA W / Ann ''' ApIh g l.'I'
My Dear Senator-lt ls with feelings OF sin
cere regret that receive your favor Of the 9th
inst. tenlering your resignation as senator
| frorn Vo,mont 7 nre.utre vour doclsior ia
irreyocsbla . Inv, did / for ono y,o,nent snrnoeo
~ ~ 80 I"' ~ i, '- ~ , ~
ti''t any "orus VI nlIilo "ou'u te"u W Ci'uhse
labor to which would earnestly address my.
| self
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Al the soldiers Home.

BENNINGTON, April THE quarto-cen-
tennial OF the G. a. r. was celebrated at
the soldiers home last night. 1t was a
grand affair. About 40 members of the
willard Post, ti. A. +. of Troy, n. y,
were present, Judge Griffith and other
speakers entertained the audience, and a
merry night was thus passed. T. Benton
Kelley, of Rutland, as whole -souled sing
er of stirring war songs has few peers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

WAsHiyGroN, April 6-Tne Star this
afternoon prints ala interesting interview
with Senator Edmuuds on the present state
Of political utfar7 4 reporter found him
in the judiciary committee room Of the
Senate where he was occupied in disnosing
Of variou, odds and ends of work before
retiring to his hcme ia Vermont for th1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

WAsHINrloN, April Senator Ed
munds notified Vice President Morton, the
president Of the Senate of his resignation in
a letter of which the following is a copy:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

Ciaeiunati's first years experience with
tie fr,unt Law, requiring all children
fourteen wears old aud under t. attend
school, is said to be satisfactory. The
enforcement Of the law has increased the
school Attendance by more than a thou
slad pupils Fines to the extent Of
only SlJO have been collected for the
latrsetions that have been detected and
punished. Nevertheless this sum does
Ar represent all the cases Of the employ
ment Of children who should have been
IN school The TGuant Oiiicer charged
With the enforcement OF the law finds
many parents 50 avaricious or so indif
lrrrat to the education OF their offspring
tIat they have not hesitated to falsifv
a,e' and detection has not alwayS been
possible. The manufacturing establish
Ments that heretofore have been accus
'9aiel 10 employ from one to twenty
a1r minors" have been obelient to the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

Big figures are reached in official
Affairs in the city Of New York, exclaims
tae Boston Transcript. The Commls.
,ioner Of Public Works reports that his
eApsnditues for the last three months
vero no,rly 81. 400, ,0lo, and contracts
i4at will re- oiuire as much more money
gere male with various parties, There
ire received AMI distributed daily 1885,
900, 900 gallons OF Csotoa. South of
the Harlem River the city has 36, 753
miles Of paved streets and Al, 0l9 miles
o. sewers. The streets are lighted by
1868 gas lamps AMI 11O9 electric
lamps. 1t is encouraging to know that
IN the course Of the quarter the Commits
siolers men took down 5S7 telegraph
pocs and 7O5 miles Of wire.