davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best Of anodynes, this preparation rap
idly sOothes irritation, strengthens the deli
cate organs Of speech. and restores tie voice
to its tone and power. No singer or public
speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp-
son, the famous actress, certi1es: ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been Of very great ser
vice to me. 1t improves and strengthens
the voice, and Is always effective for tia
cure Of colds and coughs"
"Upon several occasions have suffered
from colds, causing hoarseness and entire
loss of voice. In my profession Of an auc
honeer any affection nf the voice or throat
Is a serious matter, but a: each attack, !
have been relieved by a-few doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral This remedy, with ordt
nary care has worked such
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of nn-
claimed letters remaining in the
Pos, Office al Logan on Mar. 5
1891.
Mrs. A Z. Dcnley,
Peter Blatt.
A. L. Doneldson,
Mr.. L. D"nley,
Farley Nutter.
David Noll,
Mrs Jerosia Thompson,
Mar. Collision,
Mrs. Ann Collision,
Amy Jane Corwin,
Chas. Fletcher.
Emmil, Kearns,
James Kelley,
Lana Shaw,
Ivy Sirawser.
Marin Hnnser,
Ben. How'll.
SilIa Hnolyshell,
j NJ. PoIden,
Frank Miller,
Gilbert Moswre (3).
Frank Euchmmr,
Persons calling for the above
should say advertised.
f. S. PURsFLL P. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
]. NJ. Floyd Admi n istrator, de bonis non Of
Jas. r. Groghan, decd.
VS..
Edward GrOghan ct. al.


In the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ing County OHIO.
In pursuance of an order of appratsmens
| and st e by the Court of Common Pleas
| ot said County. 1 will offer at Public
Auction on Saturday March eth, A d tS9l
at / O'Clock ?. n, ut the door o. the Court
House in the town of Logan, Hooking
County ohio.
The following iescribe,! zeal estate free
! OF Dover, situated In the County oi HOck-
Ing and State ~ Ohi', id bounded anu dea
| yribe,i aS follows toy wit:
list 1ract:-The undivided one third tl-3l
mart of fra,tiOIlal lot humber three (3l
S..r1ion No twenty three (23) Township
thirteen u31 RlEge fifteen U5) containing
fifty Three. acres (53) more or less.
2nd Tract: Tie >onth west quarter oil
Section twenty five (25l Township eleven
UB range Lineiecn ll9) Containing l6i
acres more or less.
The above described tracts appraised a.
| follows:
First Trtcf:-Appraised at 81 1861 .6671
Second Trlci:-hppraised ut $3oO.OO.
TERMS OF FSALE:-one third cash. one
third in niue months, and one third in
,.i.htaeG u months from tay of sale; deferred
, paymeI Is To bear Interest at per cent
i.er annum. AMI secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
Administrator de bonis non OF Jumcs K
GiO9an decd.
o " II WEIGHT, Atty Tor PIN.
Frby ) 81
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY
SURPRISE.

On last Saturday, Grandma
Bu,in was S9yrs. old. Her dau-
ghlers, Misses Martha AMI Ann
Webb with whom she lives. con-
rived a birth lay surprise party.
Mother Butin was gotten away
TO "A neighbor conSplrator's, nn
I'll a company of halfa hundred
and more had assembled.
When he old lady was brought
in the presence OF the friends
crnwding around and speaking
kind worl>, she gave up and big
tears ran down her iurrOwed
cheeks; an expression of apprea>
lion that words could not ex-
press.
Au appropriate hymn vas
sung. Father Williams offered
su earnest and affecting prayer.
Then dinner. The table did moi
agroan" as is its accustomed
styie, but il laughed as do The
fields and gardens in The bounty
possessed. and the guests were
equally glad. The subsianiiaIs
were enough tor company Of
veterans, and the delicacies ard
relishes in quality To suit the
Queens ana every ones tastes.
The only ones mol happy were
The preachers. There were five
of us; Williams, Moore. Turner,
Powell and The SENTINEL, and
there WAS no chicken.
But no more elegant and SUI
peripr dinner has ever been
spread to Logan company.
Mother Bulin received many
elegant and appropriate presents
for which with lear bSdewed
cheeks, and fall-ring voice She
made the eloquent speech
Thanks"
The occasion is one long 10 he
remembered. A good woman
rounding out good life, in her
decendlng glory has gathered
around her friends who love her
and gave testimony of friend
ship, and heart feeling that
money cannot bnv.
With her many friends the
SENTINEL joins in congratulations
and offers The wish that her Lille
may be long continued, that her
recurring birthdays may all be
as happy as The one just passed
ana hat in all her days and
wears she lives her life will be
blessed aud frightened by all The
fayors that good Father Time
NAV bear in his train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
Magical Effect

that have suffered very little inconven-
ience. have also used it in my family, with
excellent results, In coughs, colds, &C.,
VIM H. Quartly, Minlaton, Australia.
SIN the spring of 1853. at Portsmouth, Va,
I was prostrated by q severe attack Of ty.
phoid pneumonia. NY physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year was NOT
able to even articulato word. Gy the ad.
vice of DR.. Shaw tried Ayers Cherry Pee.
torai, and to my surprise and great Joy, In
ess than Gne month could converse easily.
IN a natural tone Of voice. / continued ts
improve and have become since well man.
have often recommended the Pectoral, and
have never known it to fail."- George r
Lawrence, Valparaiso, ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Thunder & lightning. Ohio
F rm RS ms. Co. Lirges, &
Stronges: in Ohio. See j. L. Nc
Cormick agi. Logan o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
The Voice

Is easily injured-the slightest irritation Of
the throat or larynX At once affecting its
zone, flexibility, or power. All efforts to
sing OF speak in public, under such ccndi-
tions, become not only painful but danger
Gus, and should be strictly avoided until
every symptom is removed. To effect q
speedy euro no other medicine II equal to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05

The Hooking Co. Teachers as
Socia,ion will be held at Logan
School Building, March. Z, 1891
A good attendance is earnestly
desired. The citizens are cordially
invited 10 be preasant. The fol-
lowing programme has been ar
ranged;
A NJ 1920
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
SCHOOL ITEMS.

Order Of the Programme on FRI
day, Feb. 27. was as follows,
MUSIC
O.a., France Prussian War
isnbr. Sanderson.
Essay, Changes in Fashions.
Mamie Strtntz.
Essay. Alaska, Thos. Doyle.
Dec, The Hour of Death.
Laura McCourtney.
MUSIC.
Essay, Glass, Tdu Ruble.
Description, Among The Hills.
Anna White.
Dec. A. Dream. Mary Smith.
Trans, The Curtain, y. Hayd n.
MUSIC.
Ora Somethiug(?) r. Palmer.
Biog., Lady Jane Gray.
Jessie McMsnisa al !.
Dec, Hope and Pnde.
Chas. B own.
Essay. Influence OF Literature,
a. Key mes.
MUSIC.
Trans, Tie Wiich of Wenbam.
Zoa :StIers
Dec. How he saved st. Michaeis
Rosa Dickens.
Biog. Potter Cooper,
b. Crawford
Fssay, Our Revolutionary Allies
john Orr.
MUSIC.
Dec, Mental Power, Jas. Martin
Biog Charles Gayarre,
Irma b Wright.
Essay, The National Defense.
6. Armstrong.
Hist, Des. Land of the Incus,
Cinra Rauch
Essay, Tie New Star at WASH
ing,on, Ida Steiman
Dec, Playing Drunkssd.
@. Warner
MUSIC.
Miss Mamie Wellman acted at
President. Miss Mamie Strcntz and
an6 James Mar,,n as Secretaries
On account of the length of th,
the report OF the com
m,t,ee on nominations, etc. were
deferred until Monday.
The per cent of attendance in the
Senior class for The past month wal
girls SO boys 80.
On next Friday afternoon there
will he no exercises at the High
School, but the following Friday
the programme will be interesting,
consisting Of quotations and dia-
logues from King Lier besides ora
tons and essays upon the same.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
Wanted.

A ,honsand people immrd-
lately, 10 buy baskets of Gould
& Sons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
Scribner's Magazine.

For the coming year will be
noteworthy for a number of
special features which the
Publishers believe are of
very unusual interest, and
among them the following
may be mentioned :.
Sir Edwin Arnold
contributes to the December number
the first OF the series Of four Articles
upon Japsa, it's people, is ways, and
it's thoughts. MIR. Robert Bum. Who
was commissioned togo to Japan for
Scribner's Magazine, has prepared
very remarkable series OF drawings to
illustrate Sir Edwib's papers. Articles
upon t. recent Japanes~ Festival will
ollow. illustrated hy Mr.. Blum.
Hnry M. Stanley,
has prepared for the January number
an important article upon The Pill
grims of the Great African Forest.
Another contribution in this field will
be Nj. J. Scott kelt,e's account Of the
recent African Exhibition held in Lon.
don. Both papers will be amply illus
trated.
The Wrecker,
a Serial Novel by Robert Louis Steven
son and Lloyd Osbourne. will run
through a large part of the year. lllus-
rrated by Hole. A two-part story by
Frank r Stockton will also appear
Prof. j. Bryce, M. p,
author OF Tine American Common
wealth" will write a series Of -Four
Articles upon India, embodying the re-
cent journey and studies on this land
of never ending interest.
Ocean Steamships
will be an important series somewhat
fupo he lines Of the successful Rail
road Passenger Travel
The Lille Of Officers and Men" Speed
and Safety Devices" and Manage
ment." are some of the SUI, ,ects touch
I'd upon and illustrated.
Great Streets of the
World,
| is the title Of a novel collection Of ar.
ticles on which the author and artist
will collaborate to give the character
istics Of famous ,horoughfares. The
! first, On Broadway. will be written by
Richard Ha ding Davis. and illustrated
by Arthur B. Frost. Others will fe low
on Piccadillv, London; Boulevard, Par
is; The Corso. Rome.
The price of Scribner's
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost.
Orders should be sent at
once. $500 A Year. 25c
q number.
Charles Scrl lbner's
Sons, Publishers. 743'
745 Broadway, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Reading, Miss Doyle,
Address. Q. W. Ii. Wright.
Discipline, Prof. j. D. Evans.
of Athens.
p. M. 1:30,
MUSIC.
The Ohio Cos Purchase,
A. II. Wilson
Address, Dr.. John Handbook.
State Com. of Common Schools.
By Order of Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
Sir Edwin Arnold
HnrY NJ. Stanley,

has prepared for the January number
an important article upon The Pill
grims of the Great African Forest
Another contribution in this field will
be Nj. J. Scott keltte's account Of the
recent African Exhibition held in Lon.
don. Both papers will be amply illus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-03-05
The Wrecker,
Ocean Steamships

will be an important series somewhat
fupo he lines Of the successful Rail.
road s.rt,cles:-'Passenger Travel.
The Lille Of Officers and Men. Speed
and Safety Devices" and Manage
ment." are some of the sui, ects touch
. 4 unon and llnstrated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
THE CHILEAN BLOCKADE.

Traffic and Trade Seriously Affected by Coal
Famine
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Bureau of
the American Republics has furnished the
following information:
The President of Chile has given gratu-
itv equal to years pay to all officers of the
navy of that republic who refused to Join
with their comrades n'the revolution.
Recent newspaper advices from Y alpa-
raisO report that nearly all Of the traffic
upon the railways Of Chile has been sus-
pended because of a coal famine in that
country. The price of coal on the 18th OF
January was Si.5 ton, and the supply was
almost exhausted. Unless the blockade is
50 Il raised railway traffic aud all industries
requiring fuel will be entirely suspended.
The Official Gazette of the British colony
OF Barbados OF the 18th of February states
that the Governor General had devoted his
attention almost entirely to the subject of
reciprocity with the United States On the
following day d resolution was introduced
into the colonial Legislature for the ap-
pOlntment Of committee to prepare an ad-
drrss to the Secretary OF State for the Col
Onies, setting forth the commercial situation
+ the island, its trade relations with the
United States, and the necessity for prompt
action In the direction of a reciprocity
treaty.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Rerald's
Washington special says: The cont nued
warlike news from Chile renders it likely
that the Charleston will be sent along with
the San Francisco to join the Baltimore
and Pensacola in those waters. Should this
be done, aud it was very seriously con-
-idered at the Navy Department yesterday,
Admiral Brown will receive authority to
transfer his flag from the Charleston to the
San Francisco, Admiral McCann would then
by yiItue Of seniority be in command, but
only temporarily, as the intention is to lave
him resume command of the South All ntic
station as soon as practicable.
BUENOs AYREs, March PA Report
comes from Chilean sources at Antofa-
gasta is beng bumbarded by the insurgents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
EXCAVATIONS AT THEBES.
The Great Discovery Of Amenide Num-
mics.

New YORK, March GA recent number
of the London Times contains an extract
from letter of Mr. Grebaut, Director-Gen-
eral of excavations at Thebes, in which de-
tails of the discoveries of the sarcophaguS of
queen and $50 mummies' cases of priests
and priestesses of Amen, together with
a large number of the usual funeral objects,
including some fifty Osirian statuettes, are
given. These sarcOphagi are of the time of
the twenty-first dynasty, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that the soil has remained un-
touched for 5000 years, some of the sarcO-
phagi are broken and many of the
gi lded faces of tile superintendent efigles
are injured. The way in which they are
piled up, their damaged condition and gen.
ersl disorder point to hurried and whole
sale removal, as in the case OF the royal
mummtes.
On the south side of the antique and beau
tiful temple erected at Der-el- Bahari by
the renowned Queen Hatasu eighteenth
GsGhsE dsGeaied to Amen Pa Of TSebes esa Snd ava"
part to Hathor of Punt M. Grebaut
has found an undisturbed tomb of priestess
of HathOr Of the very early period OF the
eleventh dynasty, thus indicating the prob
able existence Of O yet earlier temple to
Hathor on this same spot.
The name of this newly eXhumed priestesS
was Ament, signifyng the land beyond the
grave. The mummy is that of a large
woman, well bandaged. Beside her lay
four mirrors, three of silver and one of
enamel. In front of the sarcophagus, at the
right hand corner, stood a wooden coffin
containing the skin and bones of two Sacri-
fetal oxen, several more pieces of folded
linen, some little bundles of rags and three
dellcateiy woven nets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES.
4 Change in The Form Of the Special Coy
6rnmGnt Tax Stamp.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury Nettleton has issued
the following circular, announcing change
in the form of the special tax stamp for re-
tail liquor dealers:
Letters are frequently received stating
that in many parts of the country retail
liquor dealers claim to hold permit of license
from the United States for carrying on their
business; that in many cases where the To-
cal law prohibits public drinking places the
law is openly violated by persons who claim
to do business under at least themoral sane
tion of federal license; that this fact
greatly retaIdS enforcement of wholesome
restrictive laws and promotes disorder.
1t should be unnecessary to state that the
United States Government does not issue
a license or permit it to any person in any
State to carry on the business of a retail
liquor dealer. Congress having levied a
revenue stamp Of s2J per annum on the
business qf retail liquor dealers, the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue endeavors to
collect this tax, wherever and by whomsO-
ever the business is carried on; but no SEM
blance of permission is given by the United
States to begin such business in any place
contrary to local legislation. A change has
been made in the form or the United States
stamp issued to retail liquor dealers as evil
dence that they paid such a tax. The new
form, which goes into effect July 1st next,
reads:
United States stamp for special tax, internal
revenue.
Received from -- the sum of --- dol
lars for special tax Oh the business Of retail
liquor de Ter al --- for The period represented
by tile coupon or coupons herrunto attached.
And across the face of the stamp is in
scrlbed the substance of Section 1923 Of the
Revised Statutes:
This stamp is simply receipt for tax paid
the Government. and does not Exempt the
holder from any penalty or punishment provided
for 10y The law Of any Ststo for carrying on SAID
business wiihin such Stale, and does not author
iZe the commencement or continuance of such
business contrary rothe laws OF such State, or Ia
places prohibited by the municipal law.
Il is believed that this action will leave
no ground for further apprehension.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
Governor Hogg of Texas Vetoes the Sugar
Bounty Bill

Governor Hogg of Texas Vetoes the Sugar
Bounty Bill.
AUSTIN (Tex.), March 22.-The State of
Texas owns and runs a sugar farm, worked
by convicts. Recently bill was passed by
the Legislature to accept the 2-cent bounty
under the Mckinley bill. Governor Hogg
vetoed it. The veto closes, in part,
as follows: The State is sovereign
of her own affairs and cannot
be disturbed in the legitimate
exercise of her prerogatiyes. If she desires
to raise sugar by convict labor under no
circumstances could she, with prcpriety, ask
or accept from any Government license to
do so. Nor could she yield to super
vision OF her affairs by any officer
not subordinate to her own laws.
Precedents by Governments usurnatOu
become STRONGER than law. The worse they
are the more difficult to overthrow when
they are erected On the destruction OF the
Constitution like this bounty" act. The
wrong which produced them strengthens as
the fruits of the crime spread, until they be-
come fastened forever on the people. 1t is
hardly decent TO suppose that no measure is
too monstrous to popular creduliy when it
embraces proposition to dispense money
under the name of bounty among the citt-
Zens. Iusidious and deceptive as such
methods usually are, no one can deny that
at the heart of them there Is corruption. 1t
consists of the Government collecting
money, to the impoyershment of the
masses, by which to crafty the
greed of the favored classes. Tolera-
ton by a free people inGs support
only in their ignorance. Resistance to all
monopolies and exclusive legislation for the
benefit of few at the expense of many in
obeyance TO the viii OF the people comports
with the untarnished record of Texas aud
cannot fail to make the course of her future
bright, except at sacrifice OF her honor or
sOYereigntY as q State"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
THE GRAND TRUNKS CLAIM.
Sir Charles Tupper Said to Have Been Under
q N;sEpprehensiou

Sir Charles Tupper Said TO Have Been Under
q Misrepresentation.
MONTREAL, March 22.-Sergeant, General
Manager of the Grand Trunk road. was to-
day seen in reference To the Ottawa dis
patch published in the Toronto Dispatch of
March 20th OH the subject of the alleged
damage claim OF the Grand Trunk for
S2,u0O,0J0 prior to the late election. Sergeant
remarked that Sir Charles Upper was un-
Ger misapprehension as to the facts of the
ease. Sir Charles said: proof of my
stat ment IS TO be found in n memorandum,
which was prepared by Hector Cameron,
who was present at the Interview with Sir
John NJ Donald" Before sending it to the
Premier, Cameron submitted it to Ser geant
iur his approval. Hero then is proof posi-
I'VE Of the falSity Of Sir Henry Tyler's
-t2temeut that promises OF a subsidy were
given If the Grand Trunk would only sup
port the Government Seargent has not
seen the text of Sir Henry Tyler's state
ment, but as regards the allegation
that Cameron submitted a memorandum
Of what occurred at the interview in
question i0T MS approval no such statement
was submitted, The Interview took place
February 2j- n, and a copy of the memo
randum was read to Seargent March 14th,
and the former knew nothing of It's contents
until that date" Sir Cha les Tupner further
SAYS: In my interview with SeaTgent,
the geneI al manager Of the Grand Trunk, so
lar from promising subsidy positively
refused 10 promise anything, and we actu-
ally resisted the pressure Of our 0 ponents
for railway subsidies and refused the re-
quest Of the Grand Trunk for S2,OO0.OO0 for
their Edmonton and SALISBURY exte Dsi0n."
Srargent declared that the Grand Trunk
did not ask for promise of any grant, and
therefore could not have been refused. The
company made no request Tor s., 000, 900, or
fr any sum of money. Seargent adedd
that he had preserved the full notes of what
took place at the conference on February
25th, but thought it only necessary to cor
rect inaccuracies
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
A FEDERATION MEETING.
THE LONDON STAGE.
Inauguration of the Independent Theater
Standardization in Preparation.

Inauguration Of the Independent Theater
scheme-Attractions in Preparation.
LONDON, March 22.-The Atheneum de-
fends L T. Greins' independent theater idea,
while admitting the indiscreton, not
to Say poor Judgment of opening up the
project with such production as Ibsen's
"Ghosts." The next produc tion of Greins'
Independent Brigade may be work from
the pen OF Biorn- -tjerne Biornsen, the Norwe-
giau novelist and dramatic poet. Rum0r has
IL that Djernsen's piece is m0Ie attractive
than lbSens D'0yley Carte is negotiating
with Mr.. Brmberger for an opera TO be en-
Titled Elaine" and to be founded on
Trnnyson's poem. This opera, it is said,
will follow "Ivanhoe" at the New Royal
English Opera House.
The supposed certainty that William s.
Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan were again
collaborating is now believed to have
ended. Friends Of both the distinguished
authors say it is impossible to bring the two
former friends together again. Gilbert.
they say, has made upon his part all
advances possible under the circumstances,
which advances, they add, have been so
eoldly received that they have wdened
the breach existing between the two
gentlemen named. Gilbert, in addition to
his serious misunderstanding with Sullivan,
has also had misunderstanding with Al
fred Caller
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-23
The PRIZE RING.
Prospects of Fight Being Arranged Be-
tween FitZSimmOnS aud Hall.

BALTIMORE. March %. = William Null
doom, who arrived from San Francisco with
Jake Kilrain last night. will tomorrow pub
lish a CHALLENGE to FitzSimmons. the present
champion middle weight Of the world, to
meet Jim Hall, the Australian middle
weight. MuldOon says he is authorized by
George Thompson and Joe Harris. Austria
lian book-makers, e. back Hall for from
$4,000 to $4,000. F tZ1immOns is now in
this city and said to-night that he would
probably accept. A purse of $4,000 for a
fight has been offered by San Antonio,
Texas, club.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The prospect Of a
fight between Hall and Fitzlimmons, judging
by indications here appears to be dim. A
dispatch from Halls hackers intimated that
FitzsimmOns' forfeit, posted here, would
have been covered by last Wednesday, but
up to tonight nothing further has been
heard from Hall or his hackers.
MINNEAPoLIs, March 22.-Charles Kem-
mics hackers have deposited $500 forfeit
with the Twin City Athletic Club for
Kemmic 10 fight Ryan at 40, or Kerrigan at
135 pounds, give or take two pounds. These
two men are preferred, but all other 40 and
135 round men are embraced in the chal-
lenge.