davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
Strength ard Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, Try Electric Buffers. If LA
Grippe" has left yor weak snd weary, Us,
Electric Buffers. This remedy acts di>
rectly ON tiv'r. stems, h and kidneys. gen
tly aiding those organs 70 perform Their
functions. Il you are stfl Icted with sick
headache you y" iii tiud speedy ard per
maneuI relief by ttkins Electric Btters
One trisl Will convince YOU that this is
The remedy you need Large bottles
only 5ur, at Harrz & Bahnsen's drug
store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

A Yorkshire vicar once received the
following notice regarding a marriage
from parish house: This is to give
You notis that | and Miss .Jemima Ara
bella Brearly Is comm to your church
on Saturday afternoon mex, to undergo
the operation of matrimony at your
hands. Please he promp, as the cab Is
hired by the hour" The operation
was performed in due course.-New
York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
A Handy Tool.

Mrs. Blinks-Where in the world is
Mr. Blinks' revolver? | forgot to take
it from under his pillow this morning.
New Girl ia recent arrival Wv hat S
it like, mum!
"It's about SO long, with a crook at
one end, and it's bright like silver.
Il don't know, mum. unless it's that
thing little Tommy is hammering tacks
wid."-Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

nGeLlcnt among our oihcIais during that
hrr.r Look. for ms tice. at the differ
eucc in the dress and behavior of our
representatives. abr Dad at present as
compared with those in the times of
Franklin. Think now notifying it
must have been to young republic
Just getting on its feet, with a new
Job press for printing it's currency
and mortgage thereon. represented
abroad. not by "a refined and well dressed
man like Mr.. Lowell. or Mr. Lincoln. but
temporarily, perhaps, by such a man as
Franklin-a man with deep and lasting
contempt for the r. s. V. p business;
man who would attend german at the
queens place dressed in little brief au-
thority and u fawnskin vest, talking of
the best time of the year in which to as
sassinate the hog and other matters for
which her majesty did not then, and
does not now, care Il continental.
Imagine, then, if you please, man
/ like Franklin at the roval table sweet
eniug his cousomme, talking Of the ro-
, tation of crops anC putting Worcester
shire sauce on his terrapiu Now we
can do this sort of thing with imnunitv.
. because we are great nation. But at
that time wlen oul. currency was print
/ ed on "a Goruun press and our standing
army had not hai = new pair of boots
for six months, the American minister
attending royal donkey party with his
/ pantaloous ned down over the legs of
his boots to keep the snow ont and rab-
st-
hat would nutura ly injure the social
standing of our nation with foreign
| powers.
Here dwelt Sir Bulwer Lytton. who
wrote his most celebrated poem. ..Lu-
ellie" on this ground Colonel Jo' n
! Hay lives across Sixteenth street. SO also
/ does Henry Adams. Il grandson of John
! Quincy Adams.
Imagine. if you please. the mighty
contrast between the Washington of the
present-full of elegance. refinement,
difficult words. Sc tied up with Il nice
class OF people ike Mr.. Blaine-com-
pare. | say. the Washington of today,
where SIT. environed by everything
that can environ one: compare, say,
such city with the low. wet. snipe
infested fats where once the rank thistle
nodded in the winl and the low, some
what vulgar Indian. on whom there is
nothing but Il shell necklace and jag.
We live, indeed, III Il rapidly growing
age. an age of wonderful development.
And this reminds me. though possibly
the reader may not see exactly how, of a
/ young man whom / met In the cars of
the Justly celebrated Richmond and
/ DauviIe railroad Yesterday. He SAID
that the practical education of vnIlug
/ people uf both sexes was a subject which
ne Thought ought to bp looked into.
Last winter he boarded at the same
house with a hrigIt vouug school ms
treSs whose INTEL .euce was ont of all
proportion 10 her extreme youth. for she
hud read and claimed that she could ev-
plain, with the US ot blocks. one of Mr..
BruVriu-'- carrier poems.
Noticing thai the vouu- man Of whom
/ have spoken was wearing ut the time a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

Hl- '"' "'''' va CAV, 90
'' ,'',' -,I, ~, ,,,i a., 80
PEI PP .,;,.l 80. ''ii'' -
uo'',' ' t,... hag aJraatod 80 IS
'.,' 90 -, I,,,t - aalH, - 49,,
u.t,,i ma t,,t i, +ba 'u1,4,, b.
D''' -. 80 - ..-i..'I,-
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t......It t. r,,,.,l.Ia -, ..,,f.,.,.,, l,;s on,
g -.
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..,.,I,- ,l... s,,.a+. L7+ IA ,,l+ ra
...., Lama, .,.,.,..... 49,, -,a f,.+ That last
....,..,. ....,,,.. 1h.. I,.,t..j +.,., - I,,.,.c
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.........r... ,f +r. hin, .,,,,,,.at,,.
r. -.,...,. aud -.,..Tli-,., .,l,.,,,+
--.-.. ... ,...-.,...,,,r,.. ,f h,r air mines.
.... t,.,,.. 5fI.. and .....I l,..,.,.,,. },,
............f o.. last ...,.l- A., hal.
I- .... g.. 1..y ,.,,- ..,1,u -,.,.ii,,
....,..~ -.,. .,..i.,i,,.3 ,s 81. s,t
.,,-.,7
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.-.. .,... ..s..,...l .,... -..,i..,,. .l..,,,,
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.....r ~ y. - -,
..... ..s.... IA eliot.
..... .....-.r..,-. .I'.r, -. -
Sauna. ...r ,.,.,r head ,,.- r...,, Ill -,
......- WIS -uppn..I
.r. .r.....r.., -I. ..n,,-o chamber how
n-..- ....-,..,, ., No.. r..,. .,.,.,,,,l -,
t.... .--,,r,-r.l i-.aIY in th.+ IocsIir,,
sam. ,r,u.,lr -ra- r. ..,,,e from the
H..t latter. ,-ti,.. I,,,t RMS was f,r,,5 f.,
BE-. . mistake. and ,Tr,- r.,..,,+l,- b.,s If
I..u -...,.,I,..,r,. ..+rI.l +h,t II i. rho
ra- WIN. ,rr,rInj int, fine works nf the
r.a-inL aupararr. while they were cool
r,- va. "
,.. mas. ,.,, II.
..,r.. .,.,.r,. ,,-g,.,,7, ~. +l,,. ,I,..,,.,,.
. -r,, ,,,.,..,, -. IA -,
q, r,.0,, Pin. r,.,..,t r.-.,,.r..,. ~ tlo -,
4r. som. l..,..r .-r..'., ,,,i+,.,. ~ +l,a
y.r,.t ,,,.,.- ,....,n.,r,, III 49,. l.,,,.
r..,.,.....,..r 49,. ~. ~ - w IN
...,...,,, ,..,, -. ..,n
a.. -. ',,,,,
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v-...I....
'" '''l -, "i'i,Ii
'''>' d we Will '"H ,N'''7 an
.''.' N''.'''ll''@. "A' H.|f'i'i4N il'NL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
BUCKLEN's ARNTcA sALVR,

The hes; sslve in the world for cuts.
'ruses. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, teveI
ores, letter, Chapped hands, chilblsins.
'oros AND AL skin eruptjons, and posi-.
lvely cures piles, or no pay required. |,
5 guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
# money rafunGe6. Price Is ceuts PEI
OK For re'' 80 Her-- g Rshpser.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

He seemed to be proud of himself as
he strolled down the street. and when
friend asked him the reason for his Ella
ton me- said.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11
$500 Reward

for any trace of sntIpyr'ne. morphine.
chlorai. or any Other Injurious compound
10 Krause's Headache Capsules. Har,z
& Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

NTtIS " VI " no " 10 IlIt IaN = II WuO
defended you III your recent case?
Dukane-lt wasn't a lawyer.
"No?"
NO: it was a counselor at law"
What's the difference
We'll, he charged me $3.50 for his
services. A lawyer would have asked
about $50 You can figure up the differ
ence yourself. "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

Wy son den. onl with men who I'D
verti~". You viii never loose by ii. -
Franklin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-11

..lre THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
oos7f5 WHO HAS MONEY.

Witt TO the senate Wing 81 the 'aP'-
,,-ap Authoritative Account OF 'he
,cc;J,pi THAT BefeII the H"morist IN
Mississippi.
rCopyrIrht, 1872. by Edgar W. Nye.I
WASHINGTON. January.
We have just formed the acquaintance
of a colorcd porter. who was Alli'
enough to tell me his personal history
# seems that he has been enEaSeu ~ rs
present business and associated with ."
George Pullman for fifteen years. lie
b,s uade probably no more money thGn
,tb.r portcrS. but he has been more Ju-
I,,,nD. and economical in his use of It.
m. result Is that ne owns "A building
.,ta IN Washington valued at 5000,
.n5 will pmld tim, season Il house worth
s.0og All This he has made 10y sweep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
PEOPLEIN NEW ENGLAND
FIGURES FROM ADVANCE SHEET OF
CENSUS BULLETIN.
An Increase of 1.21 Per Cent In Popula-
tion During the Past Decade-Material
Increase in the Number OF Foreign
Born.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The census office
has Issued an advance sheet Of bulletin
containing the tables of the population by
color, sex and general nativity during the
past decade OF tho New England States.
The figures in the bulletin are the results Of
the first detailed count and are subject to
correction.
The population OF the New England States
as q whole in 1890 is 4, 700, 7i5, which, com
pared with the population OF these States in
1850. Of 4U10,5 29, shows en- in
crease during the decade OF 1921 per cent.
Males in New England have increased 800, =
O02 or IL. 10 Der cent since 1880, the whole
Lumber Of males n 1890 being 2,313, 100
There has been an increase OF females in
the New England States since 1880 OF $50,
lSi or 1924 per cent the whole number Of
females in 1880 being ., 1856, 800. From 1880
TO $780, inclusive, there has been an in
crease of population for New England of
! ,972, 629 or -. 81 per cent. In 1850 there
were ,3jS, 024 males and $40, 083 females
The increase OF males during the period from
1850 to 1890 was 10 3S per cent and Of fe-
males "A. - per cent.
With the exception of Vermont there has
been very material increase since 1880 in
the number of foreign born in each of the
states considered. The largest percen tage
OF increase is found ia New Hampshire,
being 5G. 26 per cent In Massachusetts
there has been IN increase Of foreign born
since 1880 Ct 213 6i6 or 10. II per cent. In
Vermont "a per cent The foreign born
population of the New England states in
1880 represented n. 30 per cent OF the total
population. OF the population of New En-
gland 90 per cent are white. The highest
per cent of coored reported for any state
in this section in 1899 is 2l in Rhode Is
land.
Males Of voting age have increased since
1850 in Massachusetts 81 30 per cent, in
New Humpshue 1888, in Vermont q. 80
For New England, as a whole, 67.05 per
cent of the males OF voting age are native
born Foreign born males of voting age in
Massachusetts number $50 per cent, in
New Hampshire ~. % per cent, in Vermont
H. SO per cent. In Vermont for the two
places considered, the percentage of foreign
born has decreased since 1880, or for Bur
lington from 81 VI to 90 CO and for Kut-
land from %. 62 to 10 81.
Voting strength: New Hampshire, 11S,
10 in 1890 against lO5, 1873 in 1881: Yer
mont, lOl, 90 in 1890 against 3d. Cpl in
1850; Massachusetts, 665 900 in 1890 against
5O2, GAS in 1880; tota, for the six States, !, =
4l0, l9l in 1890 against /, IA, 9l9 in 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
A BOY ABSCONDER.
NEW YORK BANKING FIRM ABOUT
$4,000 OUT.
a Trio OF Eascals Engaged in the Pecula-
tions-ono Arrested and the other Tw o
ct Lsrge-other Happenings of .
Shady Nature.

New York, April 6.-Dix g. Phyfs,
bankers, of 45 Wall street. reported to ln-
spector Byrnes last Monday that Oscar
Dreamer, l9-year old bookkeeper in their
employ, had stolen large sum OF money
and absconded. The boy disappeared last
Saturday and 1t was discovered that he had
made away with Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy first mortgage bonds valued at $2o,-
GOO
Investigation by the detectives led to the
discovery that Dreamer had been stealing
from the firm for some time. He turned
bis stealings over to William z. Carpenter,
who had been In the firms employ for 10
years. James L. White of Brooklyn was
concerned in the scheme to rob the firm. BY
means OF forged letter Of introduction he
was enabled to open an account at the Park
National bank. He deposited several checks,
to which were forged the names Of Dix II
Phyfe, amounting to about $50, 600
Creamer is supposed to have forged tho
checks. On April / and White drew two
checks against his account for T25, 600.
With part of this money he and Dreamer
have skipped. Carpenter, who has been
arrested, confessed that he was to be
custodian Of all the money stolen.
He said he had hidden over $50, 900 in the
cellar of 447 Quincy street, Brooklyn. In
a pile of ashes in the cellar of that place the
| detectives found 90 81, 900 first mortgage
bonds of the Chicago. Burlington and Quin-
cy railroad, and S32, 1870 in bills. Dreamer
and White are beloved to be aboard the
tramp steamer Oakdsle, which sailed from
Brooklyn Sunday morning. They are be-
lieved to have about So, 900 between them
Carpenter was to send them their share of
the stealings soon he heard from them.
The banking firm cannot tell tia exact
amount of their loss at present, their
books have been torn and dist cured by
Dreamer. Tho police say, however, $40
UOO was stolen. The steamer Oalidaie may
be intercepted at some coaling station and
the fugitives arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
ASSAULTED m A CAR.
When Will the English do Away with the
Compar meut Sy,tcm?

LONDON, April G.-The passengers in a
compartment of a car attached to train
bound for Ruaoon, a town of Den bighshlre,
uies, this morning were startled by hear
ing piercing shrleks coming from the rear
OF the car. On looking out tney saw girl
about IL years old standing upon the FOOT
board clutching the hand rail with ali her
strength. The train was running at a good
rate of speed, but it was on straight
stretch OF track, and with great difficulty
and risk she made her way along the foot
board TO tue next compartment, where she
was taken in. She was i'll a terri! BILE stale
Of excitement and when quoted explained
that sue and an unknown man were the sole
occupants OF the compartment she had le.t
The man had brutaliy assaulted her. When
she escaped from his grasp she jumped out
on the foot board aud shriekel FOR help. Tue
man became alarmed and fearing arrest Lee
too got out on the loot board and iumvad
oil the train. When the next staten wa,
reached the police We're notified o. the s.
currence and search was maic .<r s.p
girls assailant. No trace Of lisa VS.,
found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Flendish outrages Perpetrs by IA Band
OF Mashed Thieves.

HoLIDAYsDURG, Pa, April 11.-Early
yesterday morning three masked burglars
entered the house OF John Daley, an aged
solder, to steal his pension money. They
bound his hands aud feet, tied him to "a
chair and began torturing him. They
stabbed him i'll the neck and held lamp
under his ear, burning it to a crisp. The
old man refused to dlvulge the hiding place
OF his money and one Of the men knocke
him senseless with the butt OF his revolver.
They then ransacked the house but did not
find the money.
The robbers then went to the house Of
Miss Olive Mcdowell, an uged woman,
dragged her from her bed, bound her in d
blanket, gagged her and tied her to bod
post. They then began systematic torture
TO make her tell where her money was
They jabbed knife into her skull repeated
ly, and one Of the men struck her in the left
eye with his revolver, destroying the sigh
in that eye 1t is feared that she will die
! The robbers got no plumber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
The Maple Sugar Season.

MONTPELIER, April 5.-Officiels at the
government maple suger testing station say
this afternoon that the sugar season has
been cosod by the warm weather. They
have received ouly about 100 samples thus
far and we're prepared to handle ID, 600.
Very few are now coming IN by mail and
II seems probable the whole plumber viii not
reach 1000. The samples received represent
about 22o 900 pounds. They will complete
their work hore one or two months earlier
than they expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
ONLY TWO SURVIVED.
Sad Drowning Accident in Boston Bar-
Dor, Caused by tho Capsising of Sail
hat

Sad Drowning Accident in Boston Bar-
Dor, Caused by tho Capsising OF Sail
boat.
Boston, April Il. Last evening an in
structor and 10 boys connected with the
Boston farm school ut Thompson's island
wero capsized in C sailboat and the instruct
or and eight OF the boys drowned.
The instructor had beeu to the city dur
ing the day to attend church, and the ten
boys, constituting regular Grew of the
school, left the island at 6:30 o clock to sail
to City Point to convey the instructor to
to the island. The trip to the point was
made and soon after p. m, the boat
started on the return trip. At point sup
posed to be between Spectacle island and
Thompson's island, the boat was struck by
Il squall and Immediately capsized. The
ii occupants were thrown into the ice cold
water. but all secured positions where they
could cling to the overturned craft.
According to the testimony of the two
survivors, they encouraged each other by
words of cheer, occasionally shouting in
the hope that they might be heard by some
one on shore. Finally the chill OF the
water and the exertion necessary to keet
their heads above the surface overcame the
unfortunates and one by one they were
compelled to release their hold
The instructor was the first to go. Each
offered prayer or word of farewell to
the others as he gave up his hold on life.
Some of them endured the unequal contest
for nearly four hours, and it was quite
four hours, or about IL o'clock, when the
boat with the two survivors still clinging
10 it, but exhausted, driftod ashore. They
were Immediately cared Cor aud are rapill v
recovering from the effects OF their ex-
posture. This is the only drowning accident
that has happened to the school since 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
RUIN, DlSMAN. 0GSSA


CHARLESTON, W. Va. ANrU he
dead body Of NoN. :. :. &. sts.ay. w.,
disappeared from Baltimore ,ai
denly and mysterlNusly Last MrniaN. " ~
found early this morning lying ru She s,js
walk in front " hls hotel. N,s heai " ss
horribly smashed. showing that he had
falcn from the window " hs rrrui, nhl,h
was located in tina third story. he Nri,,oi
hero last evening aud wrote ~ tNa hotal
register. NV burlington. W a'h,pItNn A
note which WAS found ON his taNlo contained
the words: "Kuin, iismay. despair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
AGE MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.
a One-armed Veteran nIarrles a Younu
Bride and Then Paints

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 6,-Gen. E.
W. Pierce, aged 20, and Miss Ida L. Gar
dinier, a school teacher aged p, were mar
ried yesterday. Dir. Pierce was quite weak
from the eff cts OF an injury received few
days ago, and after escorting his bride to
the dining table at the conclusion of the
marriage ceremony he fell in a faint and
had to be lifted into bed. Cen Pierce is
one of the best known men in this section.
He has written several books. lie has but
arm the other having been shot oil in the
battles before Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
Burned to Death.
PREFERRED SUICIDE TO CAPTURE.

Polish Anarchi4tj shoot IA Government
supporter-Two Killed and Two XIII
Themselves.
BERLIN, April S,--A despatch from mo
wraalaw, IN Prussian Poland, says that
Deacon Won Poninski, leading resident of
that vicinity ana n prominent supporter of
the government, was shot and dangerously
wounded by four masked men, who entered
his residence during the night. The would
be nIurderers were tracked to the forest by
the people and two of them were shot and
killed. The remaining two did not wait for
capture, but shot themselves fatally and
died almost instantly. Upon the bodies OF
the dead men were found letters of instruc
ton signed Executive committee Of the
Polish anarchists -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
spark From Locomotive Does $4,000
Damage in Philadelphia.


Damage in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-A spark from
locomotive set fire early this morning to
the car shops of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad company at Wayne junction
on the outskirts OF this city. The structure
with ST cars was destroyed. Loss $50, 600
The flying embers ignitcd the roof of the
residence of Henry Summers and it also
was burned. Loss $4,000; partially in
sured. Several small houses wers damaged
Chemical Works burned.
NEWARK, n. j., April 10.-The greater
part of the Passaic chemical works was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. causing a loss Of
T0O, OOU. The WORKS consisted of a series of
one-story detached wooden buildings.
Sparks from a lighter set fire to one of the
sheds and a high wind helped the flames to
spread. About 20 tiremen were overcome
by the fumes of the chemicals.
Paper xiii Destroyed.
SHIRLEY, Mass, April lob. S. Bin
ney's large paper mill was totally destroyed
by fire TINS forenoon. Loss, S25, 900; insu-
ance about ST., 600
Fire at Ioney Island
CoNEY ISLAND, Y. y, April 10.-At
Bonsonhurst to-day, fire destroyed Mr.. Nor
rs'ey's stables aud Mrs. Jacques Strykers's
residence; loss, $50, 600.
An lncendi Fire,
BROOKLYN, F. Y, April 10.-An ncen-
diary fire in the tenements Nos. los. 100
and 1872 Columbia street caused loss of
$50, 600. Miss Mary Boyn, who was diving
with consumption was severely burned and
expired soon after she was rescued. The
other tenants had narrow escape.
Burned to Death.
CATTLESBuRG, Ky, April 1O.-The -four
mill here of j. G.. Patten 81 Co. was
burned this morning. Charles Mccoy, the
miller, was burned to death. The fire, it is
supposed, was OF incendiery origin. Mccoy
was to have been married in Il few DAYS.
The loss on the mill is $50, 600; uninsured.
\ barge loaded with lumber was also
burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Volume Greater Than Ever Before at
This Point.


NEW YORK, April S.-R. G. Dun g. Co.'S.
weekly review of trade says Another week
brings additional proof OF actual improve
ment in business at many points, while
slackness at Il few is explained by causes
local and temporary. There is much evil
dence that the actual business transacted,
all branches considered, is greater than ever
before at this season, in spite of all obsta.
Giles and complaints. Reports are, on the
whole, favorable. AT Boston there is fur
ther improvement ard u large retail trade
dry goods jobbers are active and mills are
well employed; Western reports are favorable
and Southern better. The boot and shoe
trade is active, with demand up to present
capacity. Leather is in steady demand at
iui! prices and hides are more active and
tirmer. The clething trade is better and
WOODEN firmer On account Of London prices
The bushes. failures during the last
seven days as reported to K. q. Dun " Co.
and &. Russell Il Co.. number IL for the
United States and 81 for Canada "a total of
POS, as compared with 2lS last week. and
23l the week before. For the correspond
ing week OF last year the figures were 243
representing FL IN the United States and
81 in Canada.
Bradstreet's gays: There were l65 bust
mesa failures in the United States this week.
against us in the tirst week OF April, 169 /.
Canadian failures this week number 3d.