davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

had a right not only to protest but to re
sist. 1t was that right they had met t
exercise. 1t was not war or pestilenct
that had ground down the toilers to tht
condition they We're in to-day. 1t wai
the heel of the Shylocks. The people
however, had diagnosed the disease ant
proposed to find remedy here and now
A committee on credentials was theI
selected.
Third Party Question Sprung.
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, a
this juncture attempted to take
snap vote on the third party question il
moving the appointment of a Nationa
committee, but Gen. Weaver, of Iowa
denounced it as an improper and unfair
attempt to commit the convention OF
the sly. He wanted the subject dis
cussed freely, he said, when the proper
time came. The motion was lost on 6
technical point and the anti-nev
party people applauded vigorously
Further progress was suspended by
the announcement that the committee
ON credentials was not prepared to re
port, and after the state delegates had
selected their representatives of the
committee on platform and resolutions q
recess was taken until in the morning
Street Parade and Speeches.
Tuesday evening the delegates headed
by band marched through the principal
streets to the Music Hall where addresses
were delivered by Senator PETER and 7
w. Wilkins, of Kansas, ON the condition
of the agricultural and wage-earnine
classes and the need for political action
in order that redress of existing abuses
might be secured.
a Badge Adopted.
The Peoples party delegates have
adopted a National badge. 1t is simply
an inch square fragment of light blue
ribbon to be seen on the coat lapel.
Pefer Chosen Chairman.
The committee on permanent organi-
zatiOn Wednesday reported the follow
ing selections:
For chairman-Hon. w. A. PETER, OF
Kansas.
For vice presidents-Hon. G. Delama-
ter. of Ohio; Gen. j. B. Weaver, of
Iowa; Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, of Min
nesota; Hon. John Fl. Powers, of Ne
braska: Hon Hugh Cavanaugh of Ohio
Hon. r. M. Humphrey, of Texas.
For chief sccretary-W. S. Morgan, of
Arkansas.
For assistant secretary-S. F. Hinton,
of Illinois; Charles Culmore, w. II.
Rabb, w. G. Crum, of New York; Ed
win Thornton, Mrs. Fannie Mccormick,
Mrs. G.. Curtis, of Colorado; Helen M.
Cougar, Of Indiana,
Struck Snag.
Just as had been anticipated the com
mittee on platform struck a snag The
body met Tuesday night and organized
by the selection Of Ignatius Donnelly, Of
Minnesota, as chairman and Robert
Schilling, of Milwaukee, secretary. At
the very outset the question was raised
as to whether a platform was to be con-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
A Candidate for Hemn.

PROVIDENCE, KY. May 21.-A colored
man named James Jennings made an at
tempt to outrage white girl aged 10
years. at this place Tuesday morning,
The girls screams drew the attention of
people living near the stable in which he
had lain in wait for her. A large posse
of citizens are securing the country for
him
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
More New Jersey Forest Fires.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., May 1.-Two
forest fires are raging near this place.
The largest is between this city and Egg
harbor, about one mile from Carman-
town. The fire threatens to enter Car.
mantown. Another fire is burning two
miles south of the island, in tract of
pine lumber.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

10 yards bIeached domestic, good as
noped for, zoe.
Best Indigo calico at &c.
Full standard calico at Sc.
Good brown domestic at Sc
Good plaid cotton ut Sc.
Good bleachcd domestic at Sc.
Apron check ginglams at Sc.
Cross bar muslin at 5c.
india lawn at Sc.
Dragon bulk organdics at SIC.
Heavy blue cottonade at l24c.
3G to 40 inch all wool dress goods,
slightly damaged, at from l9c, to SOC.
yard.
Ladies' good toe slippers, SOC.
Ladies' all solid shoes, lace or but
ton, Sl.O0.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
Went Ashore in a Fog.

HALIFAX, N. S.. May 21.--Informa-
ton has been received here that the Nor
wegian bark Sondrenorge went ashore
on Monday in dense fog at Red Point,
PEI. No particulars have been re-
ceived except that the vessel will prove
an almost total loss.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
A Minister Killed,

CINCINNATI, May 21.-Rev. Fl. j.
Hamilton, of Homestead, Pa, u delegate
to the National convention of Baptist
Missionaries. in this city, was killed
Wednesday by stone falling from o
five-story building which was undergo
ing repairs. How the stone was loosened
IL mot known
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
TWO MILES TO HER ONE.
The Charleston VIII Soon Overtnke the
Fugitive Itata.

fugitive Itatn.
New YORK, May 21,-A Washington
special to The Herald says there is be.
lief among naval officers that the
Charleston will come up with the run.
away Itata before many hours. She is
believed to be about one days sail south
of Acapulco now and taking the usual
course to Iquique The Charleston Is
following at the rate of two knots to the
Itata's one.
Secretary Tracy said Tuesday night
that the Charleston could seize the Itata
in Chilian waters, although he declined
to say whether or not she would do SO in
case the Itata rs not captured until she
gets there.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

TUSCALOOSA, Iowa, May 21.-A meet.
ing of the State Miners association with
the operators has been called for next
Tuesday, but no operators will be repre-.
sented Two hundred notices for the
eviction of strikers were served at Car
bondale Tuesday. Trouble will follow,
IL il exDpcted
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
RIotInp Street Car Men.

GRAND RAPIDS. May 21.-The street
car strike eliminated Tuesday night In
three serious riots, in which seven men
were hurt and James 4. Marshall, con.
ductor ON the South Division street line,
fatally injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
Not Yet Named.

Prior to the opening of the session
there was a conference between repre-
sentatives of the various elements re-
garding the baptismal name of the new
party in case it should be born. The re-
concentrations were numerous. Some
favored "The National Party" Others
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
Grosvenor to he Sent Abroad.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Worlds
Columbus, o., special says that it has
been decided by the Washington author.
tiles to appoint ex-Congressman Gros-
venor to foreign mission, and that his
appointment will be announced in few
daVg &.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
WILL YOU BE SATISFIED


You must come then to see us, for we are sure
that we have the largest and handsomest line of
this town. The thousands and thousands of bar
gains, which able to show you, will prove it
to you, that we have the finest goods in town, and
we sell you same with so per cent less than any
one else. Our dress goods are beautiful; our shoes
are warronted; custom-made suits are our
pride We are glad to show our goods to any
body, and if you would save money you should
come and look at them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

BOSTON, May 2l.-Pnvate dispatches
received in this city say that reyolu-
ton has broken cut In Portugal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

Ladies' custom made dongola kid
shoes, $l.50.
George Hocker's ladies' fine kid
shoes at $500.
The celebrated ZeigIer Bros shoe
from $3.50 up.
Mems all solid shoes from 81 90 up.
Ask to see McGehee Bros great
wear shoes-$l so and $500 per pair.
Pants to fit all mankind.
Mems homemade working pants at
Toe and $l.00.
Mems good suits from $500 up.
Boys and children's suits to suit and
fit perfectly. Everything marked in
plain figures at one low CASH price
to everyone alike.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
Col. Terrill,s PredIction.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 81. Col. Ben.
rerril, an organizer of the National
Farmers Alliance, says if Cleveland Is
nominated by the Democrats, and Har.
rison or Blaine by the Republicans, a
third party will surely result He said
that as president of the Confederate In.
dustrial association, he would call a
meeting of delegates to be held on Feb.
%, 1892, probably at Washington. This
meeting would formulate demands tc
suit all within the confederation, and il
would be dangerous for any party OF
candidate to trife with the demands"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

used and needed by them be claimed by
the government and held for actual set.
tiers only
believing the doctrineof equal rights
10 all and special privilege to none we de
mand that axation--National, state, or
municipal-shall not be used to build up
one interest or class at the expense of an
other
Eve demand that all revcnues--Na
tional, state or county-shall be limited TO
the necessary expenses af the government,
economically and honestly administered.
Eve demand a just and equitable sys
tenn of graduated tax on income.
Give demand the most rigid, honest
and just National control and supervision
of the means of public communication
and transportation, and If this control and
supervision does not remove the abuses
now existing we demand the government
ownership of such means of communica.
tion and transportation.
Hive demand the election of presi
dent, vice president and United States sen.
ators by direct vote of the people.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

structed for bran new party or
whether it was simply intended to issue
a declaration of principles without any
united movement at the back. Debate
pro and con waxed fast and furious.
Gen. Weaver lead the opposition to
the third party movement, and when at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning the mem
bers Of the committee, worn ont and
sleepy, agreed to adjourn the question
was still undetermined, and not the first
line of the platform had been framed.
Wednesdays Proceedings.
There was a delay of an hour in get
ting the delegates together in Music
Hall Wednesday morning. The large at
tendance of Tuesday had been further
added to by the arrival during the night
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

of belated delegates from the vast,
northwest and south to total of hun
dred or more, Prominent among the
new faces was that of ex- United States
Senator Van Wyck, Of Nebraska, who
went into the Farmers movement after
leaving the senate four years ago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

IS the story as 1T is told to me from the
inside, and from a source where l have
every reason to believe it is authentic.
Hard to Understand.
Some phases of this peculiar transac-
ton will strike the country curiously.
The proposition made by the administra-
to the English government that we shall
stop killing seals on our own territory if
they will stop killing them in the high
seas, is the same as if we should stop
fishing in our own waters on the Condi-
tion that they should stop fishing in the
high seas. There is such instant dis
approval OF the United States permitting
this ground or countenancing it, let alone
offering it, that | should have hesitated
to print it as having been proffered to
England, except on the most positive as
surance of my informant, whom l know
to be reliable.
May Sue the Governments.
/ am told that when Mr.. Mills left for
Europe two weeks ago he was in a tow
ering rage with the government, and
that when he returns here in two months
it will be to meet his principal associate,
Lloyd Tavis, who is equally angered and
Disguised, and that suits a rainst the gov
ernment for millions of dollars damages
will ensue.
Do We Favor Russia?
There is an American organization en-
gagged in the seal business, am told,
which will reap enormous benefits from
this order prohibiting seal catching by
the California company. 1t has a con-
tract with the Russian government to
take so, 900 seals annually from the Rus
sian sealing grounds in the north Pacific,
and by reason of this prohibition order
will be able to get $40 and possibly more
per skin for its catch. At $40 its extra
profits alone would each $500, ,00O
The United States is thus put in the
attitude of favoring the Russian seal
catchers and the poachers of Canada, at
the expense of its own citizens, to whom
it is bound by contract, and also at the
expense of its own revenues, for the
0,000 seals which would have been
taken by the North American CONNER
cial company would have brought nearly
5000, 900 in royalty to the government.
1t is not a very nice complication to con-
template.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

IS the story as 1t is told to me from the
inside, and from source where l have
every reason to believe it is authentic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Buttermilk and sour milk are excellent
for poultry.
Let the poultry house face southeast.
The morning Is the time when the warmth
of the sun is most needed
A good food for fatting poultry on short
notice may be made by ground oats mixed
with moiasses and water, or boiled oats
mixed with meat
An egg is an egg so far as selling is con-
cerned, but the food OF the hen affects its
quality. Feed hen garbage. weak Stops
aud little grain. and if she lays at all her
eggs Will be OF the cheap. diluted sort YOU
might expect. and the chickens Matched
from such eggs will be poor, feeble things
not worth raising.
When buildingyou new hen house save
all the blocks and bits of board. They will
come handy in constructing feed boxes,
nests breeders, etc.
All the old hens in the flock should be
weeded out now. 1t doesn't pay To keep
one over three years At the most, and they
do their best before that time.
Save the waste beans for laying hens.
There are but few foods that are more nj
trogenous and therefore better adapted 20
supply their requirements.
To fstten non-laying hens for market.
feed them all the grain they will eat. Sell
as soon a they are fat. rs there IS loss in
trying 10 exceed a possible limit.
Whitewash and tarred paper will keep
lice ont OF the poultry house for while.
but not permanently An application of
Kerosene Is needed several times during
she season.
4 board or plank floor is necessity If
there Is any dampness, but if the poultry
house Is in a dry location. where il IS
naturally drained. the ground will prob
ably do inst "a well
Swans are IN demand for public parks.
and at SIS pair. the price now paid for
them. ii would pay one we'll 10 raise them.
Black swans are raTer and command
higher price than white ones.
Keeping dunghill fow Is all winter means
dunghllls ior spring Matching. Meantime
they are eating feed that thoroughbred
stock could just as easily and decidedly
more proiitsbiy consume.
Fowls naturally have heavier coat of
feathers IN winter. and are thus prepared
for changes in temperature. It's a good
plan 10 have the hen-house tight, and
warm from the suns rays, but il doesn't
need any artificial heat.
The oyster shell diet is important when
the chickens are not allowed to wander
OUT much on account of the weather oys-
Ter smells serve two purposes, gri, and egg
sheli forming material. both of which no
iowi can get along without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Fertilizers for Winter Wheat.
American Agricultural.


Mr.. o. W. Cox. Ogemaw county. Mich.
has twelve-acre field, part of which was
n oats this year and part in winter wheat.
heded down with clover this snrine
The clover failed, and he asks if he had
better summer-fallow the field next wear
and SOW il TO wheat in the fall of lSq2. or
bow it 10 wheat this fall and depend on a
dressing OF superphosphate and nitrate
ai soda 10 give him a crop. The land, )"
ne says, lis somewhat run down and did
not yield much this year. thought per
maps the nitrate and superphosphate
mlgh' improve the chance of getting
s'o'er to catch in the wheat
ae" spring. | want the clover to
pioS under and cannot afford 10
guy the fertilizers unless there would he A
,a'' prospect in an ordinary season of get
mg enough Increase in the wheat crop 10
pVor nearly pay Tor the fertilizer used
N4ahS The benefit 20 the clover for the
wal on the transaction" This is an I'M
rssht' practical question. clearly stated
"a Is worthy of distinct and definite
sasser. Unfortunately, we are Vet with
ss' any experiments In this country that
.aefd the desired information Thousands
y ~" "a NAtthSAtiNN OF farmers nsD
sephosphate on winter wheat, and find il
sentaole Many, perhaps most farmers
PETER fertilizer that, besides sunernhos.
Iaate, contains a little nitrogenLSsr =,
! PER cent. Bat when actual nrc,f =
sked for, based on accurate experir1e,,, -
70 whether this small ouantlt,I
nitrogen does or does not do any GOOD
ask in vain II il was our own rsss
ssould SOW 90 pounds OF supernhoS.
fone ami - 10 leo pounds of nitrate NJ
saa per acre this tail, AZ the ;ir,e ~ ~
..as the wheat, and IN the sprlnr nnntbs-
.sto loo pounds Of nitrate OF sofa hrnaA.
AS, as topdressins on the wheat aa~l,,
=. - TIE spring II We get a fair rriee fHr
s'e wheat, say Si.2o 20 So per hushnl
=. should fully expect 10 get more from,
ae increased crop OF whea, than tba
msasixers cost, and have the straw
ana the better clover ana grsxs
,'P rs so much extra pro6, NJ,
mention the fact that A heavy
Sf el wheat leaves the land cleaner th an
ons :. sNtarFed crop. summer fallowS arc
~ FASHION. Fertilizers and imp-ova5
spaements have hanished them fror, -
hns Nevertheless. on strong rlsxav
49,, s's "a has been neglected and i fuT ~
- often tie case that good sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Keeping Grapes.
American Agriculturalist.


To preserve grapes for winter use il is
necessary to place them in a cool, dry stor-
age-room or cellar, where the temperature
will remain only few degrees above freez-
ing. The grapes should be gathered as
soon as ripe. carefully assorted, removing
all immature and imperfect berries; then.
carefully packed in shallow boxes, drawers
or baskets and carried into the storage
room or cellar. If moisture collects on the
fruit give sufficient ventilation TO remove
IL. Keep the room dark as well as cool
Some varities keep much better than
others; those with rather thick skins and
firm pulp are usually the best for long
keeping, but half-ripened or frosted fruit
Will not keep well under the most favor
able conditions. Catawba, Delaware and
Niagara may be kept in good condition
until February or later. but the Concord
rarely holds out much later than January.
and often is gone in December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor



Real estate transactions from january, 1891,
to date are s14,s0l ,2I325. There were filed for
record yesterday 50 deeds, the considerations
aggregating sIi,25s, an average of SS75.2L
Following is the list furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co., abstractors OF title, I16 Cherry
street. between Front and second:
G. A. Grover to o. H. stever, 81 tract 9, Whites
East seattle, $685.
Abram Barker to Mrs. J. C. D. Hass lots 2 and
3, block Ii, Harrison Heights. 1910.
o, N y, +; X: T. Co. to James Brown, 81 swZ, sec
s: F. L. & /. Co. to Edward Brady, lots 40, Al
and AZ, block 81, South park, 1915.
., l. Z. Cameron to J. L Cameron, n15 ne1@, sec
L. G. Pitner to Joseph Hardinger, lots 80 and
40, block 6. Pitner's div, 500
T. Pitner to Joseph Hardinger, lot 81, block
8, Pitners div, 800
B. l. B. & l. Co. to Joseph Hardinger, lot IL,
block q, I'd add Des Moines, $50
T. l. Is. d |. Co. to Joseph Hardinger, lots 8
and z, block 2s, I'd add Des Moines, $780,
Ii. {. Raymond 10 II. Binman, lot q, block %,
Brooklyn add, 1900
II. c. Raymond to H. Binman, lot 6, block 80,
Ie,lers LIST add supl, 81.
J. t. Campbell to Waiter Scott, "a eli swL and
VIZ sea, sec 30, 26, Z, $1,000.
=. H. J. story to A. }. Mosher. Il n1z ne ne, Is.
~. c. Masel to W. B. Phillips, lot 5, block 1s,
Maynards, 81.
F. f: Menage to c. W. Rogers, lots East Sc
attic, S.
lots East Seattle, 81.
c. c. Cabins TO Merchants National bank, lots
0 70 10 inclusive, block IL, and Others, East Sc
attic, 81
K. McFadden to Merchants National bank,
lots East Seattle, S.
g. 7. L. Il l. Co. to b. Adams, lots 10, IL, H.,
block -, South Park, 1878.
ADram Barker to Nels A. Wedeenthal, lot Is,
BLOCK IL, Harrison Hts add, 1878.
Edward Blewett to Z. c. Kbourne, lot 10,
block 81. Denny & Hoyt,s add, sl25.
EDWARD Biewett Nj &
Denny Hoyts add, $3.50.
E. c. kiibourne to j. L. Perkins. block 2, Lake
Union add, 81 500.
E. c. Kilbourne to NJ C. Fox ct al, lot 10,
block 81, Denny q Hoyts add, $3.50.
NJ. b. West to A. NJ. Field, acres in sec 2, 26,
S,s1.
n, P. R. R. Co. to Gus Hout, sw 4 swN sec 8.
%, 4, s2l0.
E. W. Peterson to Rosaline Bemiss, acres in
Sc ne l6, "A, 4, $3.50.
E. Y. Jeffery to J. w. whatmore, lot 5, block g.
Dell Point add, $40.
Eikoos, Jordan & Frau sen to A. L. Pratt, lots
E. f. Whittier to Ellen McDonugh, "a lot 6,
block s, Baxfer's add $500.
j. i. Brewer ct al to saba A. Pierson, lots z, s,
block l, Walla Walla add, $1,000.
q. W. Hoffman to Jos Mayer, lot II, block s,
Walla Walla add, 81.
block 81, Maple Leaf add, 81.
l.. o. Lyle ct al. TO g. 5. Whitaker, block q,
Green Lake circle, 81.
G. s. Whitaker to G. S. Lake, lots in Green
Lake circle, 81.
G. s. Whitaker to E. o. Lyte. lots in Green
G. s. Whitaker to s. valIman, lots in Green
Lake circle, ST.
NJ. T. whitehall to G. W Nash ct al, a lot 4,
block j, Walla Walla add, 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
WORKING ON SUNDAY.
No Rest for tho Postal C1erks-No Day
Off for Them

al have been so confined to my business"
said Postmaster Griffith Davies yesterday, "as
since took charge OF the postoffice here it re-
9uiYes attention during seven days in the week.
Since the mails come and go Sunday, and since
there must be delivery during certain hours
of the day, it is also necessary for the force of
twenty clerks TO come down here every sunday
and work for awhile 1 should like to arrange
things so that each man could have day off
during the week. OF course all could not have
Sunday. Were / allowed three extra men,
believe that could apportion the work so that
this could be done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
BACK FROM OKANOGAN.
Seattle Man Returns From Buckb0ar
Trim to the Mines.

Mr.. Horace d. Andrews has returned to the
city from trip to the Okanogan mines with
Mr.. c. C. Sands, of Okanogan. They went into
the Conconnully region, and up to Palmer
mountain.
.'We started from Ellensburg in a blackboard
wagon" said Mr.. Andrews, yesterday, land
travelled 400 miles in that fashion over the
plains and through the hills. We saw fine pros
poets, and the mines there certainly give prom
Use of a rich output.
* never found q mining country more easy Of
access. You can drive with blackboard to al
most any place you wish to 60"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

EILIsroS. Mont. Nov. 1e.-List of passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. /:
J. W. Hunt and wife, J. II. Upham. F. F.
Cleary. Mrs j. H. Sorley, F. \. Wilkinson and
wife. Mrs. ". +. Sherman, }. +. Fox and family
Mary f. Field, A. II. Moser, Mrs. }. Wiley. y. A.
Armstrong, Mrs. f. Ball, b. Rhodes, J. ;. stat
ford. r. II. Marshdale, Miss Lord c. G. Hyde
Mrs. r. II. Gutan, NJ. NJ. smith, and seventy one
secoad-class passengers.