davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-07-29

One of the most brilliant and brave
officers of the Salvation Army is Major
Susie NJ. Swift, who was a Vassar girl
nine years ago, when she decided to
enlist in the army with two college
companions. She is the only native
American mi who holds the rank
of major in Gen. Booths battalion,
and will probably achieve higher rank
in the near future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
BUSINESS BREVITIEs.

There are 10000 telephones in London.
Germany's first railroad was built in
1885.
Russia has more horses than any other
nation.
Of coffee.
The bog land of Ireland amounts to
1880, 900 acres.
California wines are said TO be gaining
favor in Europe.
Over 1900 persons are employed in
London theaters.
Nearly 100000 pianos are made an
nually in England.
The total cost of the Suez canal ex-
ceeded E20, 100000.
The capital invested in English rail-
roads exceeds $500, 100000.
The little Kingdom of Greece finds
employment for 1000 sailors.
The unicycle is expected by an in
ventor to go mile in twenty seconds.
The hats worn out in this country an
nually cost al much as 5000 ,000, 600.
1t is estimated that 100000 women
One Of the largest barber shops in New
York now employs girl BARRIERS exclu-
sively.
The price paid for cider apples at the
big mill at Doylestown, Pa, Is 16 cents
per 100 pounds.
Forty-seven years ago the patent for
the first practical sewing machine was
issued to Elias Howe.
The State of Illinois will use this year
more than 100000 barrels Of beer, or
enough to float navy.
The national debt Of Great Britain is
G680, ,6Sl ,68l ($3, ,403, ,407 ,905); the NJ
tional debt OF the United States is s377,-
III, ,804.37.
Greeley, Col, will ship about 5000
carloads OF potatoes TO other States the
present year. Many carloads of theee
potatoes go TO Texas.
The Waterbury Watch Company has
resumed operations. The courts ought
to have known that II was impossible to
wind that concern up.
A carpet loom has been devised which
runs two sets Of needles, and the in
ventor claims that it will produce a
square yard of carpet material in one
minute.
The consumption OF beer in the United
States is now half barrel per capita,
and is doubling about every eight years.
At the beginning Of the next century it
promises to be barrel head.
The Tribune states that the | ,l03 mill
ionaires of New York city alone could,
il they choose, buy up the whole real
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Ex-Representative George H. Durand
of Michigan has been selected by the
Attorney-General TO assist in the prose-
cution Of Federal officials and others
implicated in the charges OF opium and
Chinese smuggling on Puget Sound and
vicinity.
1t is intimated that the Treasury De-
partment is actuated in ordering the
revenue steamers Grant and Perry to
the Pacific Coast more BY the condition
of the Chinese and seal-fshery questions
than to aid in the prevention OF the
smuggling OF opium in Puget Sound.
The Secretary of War has awarded a
medal OF honor to Captain Ernest A.
Cardington of the Seventh Cavalry " for
distinguished gallantry at Wounded
Knee creek, S. D., during the Sioux war
Of the winter OF 1901" Captain Car
dington was badly wounded in the bat
tie.
The Committee on Ways and Means
has begun consideration OF the new tar
if bill. There is an intimation that the
Secretary Of the Treasury favors an in
crease in the internal-revenue tax on
whisky, beer and tobacco as the best
means of raising the additional revenue
necessary to meet the increasing deficits
Of the government.
In consequence OF the new restrictions
for conducting the official trial trips OF
naval vessels contractors will find it
more difficult in the future to earn pre-
miums for an excess OF speed. Begin
ming with the Montgomery, soon to be
tried, the contractors will not be permit
ted to maintain pressure above 5 per
cent in excess OF the standard pressure.
Heretofore the contractors carried steam
to dangerously high pressure.
1t is highly probable that the Com
mittee on Territories will report a bill
tor tho admission Of Utah to Statehood
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
Asking the Wrong Party.

Some of you," said political orator
remind me of Johnny Bizirn, who up.
dertook to break the yearling bull, and
to make sure he did not get away tied
the rope around his waist. The break.
ing process angered the yearling, and he
split a crack in the atmosphere toward
the swamp, Johnny only hit the ground
IN the high places. In their mad career
they passed neighbor, who yelled 10
John. Where are You goingY 'Blanked
u know be replied as he sailed
through the air. Ask the bull. ~
Northwest Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
An Unnecessary COINAGE.

Washington society last winter
knew very self sufficient bachelor,
who was congressman. In certain
nnes he was smart enough, but gen.
orally speaking he needed about twice
as much sense as he usually displayed.
One evening he was talking to a
sharp girl.
i tell you what it is, he said, Il
shall introduce bill for the coinage
Of half cents"
why are you going to do iti" she
asked innocently. That's what you
nave already. Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
EASTERN SMOKED MEATS AND LARD
Hams, medium, uncovered, l419 @l57Sc
Der pound; covered, 141a@15Rc; break
fast bacon, uncovered, 16A@l!!zac; coy
cred, l6d @17c; short clear sides, 10 2
@16c; dry salt sides, 14@l41ac; lard,
compound, in tins, 104c per pound ];
pure, in tins, 1S@14l4c; Oregon lard, ll1R
@l2bc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
BAGS AND BAGGING.

Burlaps, S-ounce, 4O-inch, net cash,
&C.; burlaps, 101a-ounce, 4O-inch,. net
cash, 616c; burlaps, II - ounce, 45-nch,
TIC; burlaps, 16-ounce, 6O-inch, llc;
burlaps, 19-ounce, 76-inch, 14c; wheat
bags, Calcutta, 22x36, spot, Sc; 2-bushel
oat bags, re; No. selected second
hand bags, 7c; Calcutta hop CLOTH a
OUNCE 10c
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHEAT Valley, 9Oc@sl.OO; Walla
Walla, s71S@90c per GENITAL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Great Progress in the Study OF
the Monkey Language.
THE ABOLITION OF KNOUTING
Wasp Plague in Sussex, England
AssassinatiOns in Italy-The
French Vintage.

Another native war in Southern Africa
now seems inevitable.
Succi, the faster, is insane, and is now
in an asylum near Paris.
Harvesting operations in Roumania
show a satisfactory result.
The revision of the Belgian constitu-
ton has been accomplished at last.
A caravan OF 10000 camels and 1900
slaves left Timbuctoo for Morocco re-
Gently.
The doctors to Chinese royalty were
recently fined years salary each for
incompetence.
Train-robbing in Spain is guarded
against by stationing two soldiers in
every railway car.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria's latest
project is the establishment OF med
ical faculty in Sofia.
Paris has new storage-battery street.
car line that has been in successful op-
Grafton several months.
DR.. Cornelius Herr OF Panama canal
'oriety is recovering his health at
rnemouth, England.
he average number OF assassinations
attempts at assassination in Italy is
to be fully 5000 a year.
rance is the only European country
ch has to-day fewer able-bodied men
it had thirty years ago.
he Ubina volcano in the Peruvian
dillera has become active after being
quiescent state for years.
aiser William, DR.. MIGUEL says, has
IN for his motto, "The Emperor il
first servant of the people,"
he London section of the Nationa
,ral Federation has declared for tht
ition of the House Of Lords.
lie wasp plague is still very bad il
sex, England, and the destruction il
orchards has been very great.
lring the reign of Victoria the In
government has coined $4,000, 90
old and G206, 900, 900 of silver.
le latest estimate of the Russian
at crop is 272, 10000 bushels. Las
3 crop was 256, 100000 bushels.
peasant living on one of the Gree
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-12
LIVE AND DRESSED MEAT.

BEKF-Prime steers, $2.5O@2.75; fair
to good steers, $2.00@2.50; good to choice
cows, $l.50@2.O0; dressed beef, $500
800.
MUrToN-Choice mutton, $2.00@2.50;
dressed, $4,00@5.5O; lambs, $2.00@2.50; /;
dressed, $500; live weight, $2.00@2.50.
Hoas-Choice heavy, $5.O0@5.5O; me-
dium, s4.5O@5.00; light and feeders,
$4.5O@5.00; dressed, 800.
VEAL-$4.00@6.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
. TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

II likely OF the greatest racing contests Of
tho year will take place the Guttenburr track on
Son,cmber o. Thomas T. Pagan said yesterday that
Iampchter and Tammany surely TO for 5000
side and that the association would give SO 500 addi
onal the winner
There much speculation about the dates OF the fall
meetings over New-Jersey tracks. 1t looks as II
both Linden Elizabeth will have to take care OF
themselves and Guttenburg and Clifton will continue
to race on alternate days until the closes De-
cembcr l.
McCarertv & Wishard sprang OF their surprises
on the tookmakors YESTERDAY Little Billy started
I'm the fifth race. IL his first appearance In the East
the bookmakers all In regard 10 him. There
wcrc all sorts OF prices laid against his chances
McCaGcrtv seldom wins his first appearance.
There much money placed him that his price
rcccdod from 10 and f. 10 down to to , The race
was a romp for him, h. last away and closd his
ground rs he Pleased. McCaIcrtv made 1t close finish
with Culver who led until within twenty Ave wards OF
the finish. Nearly every bookm,kcr in the ring lost
heavily on the race.
byron McClclland said yesterday that HIS for
selling Fyaratus that the horse extremely hard
10 train and that his habit OF boring into the rail
likely 10 inurc OF his jockeys. Besides he is 80
untrl stworthv that whoever rim is likely to get
into trouble
The business in the muuas has fallen away until not
more than twenty sold Should the
on,cials allow J. n Kirk TO sell tickets for 80 in
stead IS the volume OF business would be far greater
and a majority of raccgoers would be pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Board of Elections appointed poll clerks and
registers for each of the CSC election districts yes
terday.
William ]. Gaynor the lawyer, returned from his
vacation trip TO Europe yesterday, but did not
stop in the city, taking train for Bellport Il. l..
to rejon his family. He was in good health ana
spirits, and said he had enjoyed his trip.
The will Of Jonathan ogden. who died on Septem-
Der g. was filed for probate yesterday The estate
is valued at 10000. and Is equally divided among
the heirs. who Willis l.. and Robert C. ogden,
Mrs Fannie Ogden Ide, and the children OF dead
daughter Helen. Willis L. ogden, c. d. Wood
and Charles W. Ide the executors The Will
was made on January T. 1882.
The receipts from traffic on the Bridge are $50 a
day less than last year, but the use OF the prom
enade has increased President Howell attributes
the falling off hard times and says he believes
that there are $1,000 unemployed persons in the two
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
PRICES AND NOTES IN TIE MARKET
FISH DEARER on ACCOUNT OF THE STORMS
THE SEASONS FOR GAME

THE SEASONS FOR GAME.
The consumers Of the city still feeling the
effects of the recent tremendous storms aohs ''e
coast in the continued high prices asked ior All
kinds of fish. The storm swept away all the uaP
nets along the Long Island and New-Jersey COASTS
These nets were the main source for the supply
of the enormous quantities of sea bass, founders
fukes Spanish mackerel. weakish and other kinus
of sea food consumed in the big Atlantic coast
cities Sea bass. popular fish. has risen from .
to 10 cents a pound and now sells as high as 10
cents a pound for the large fish.
Fresh mackerel sell for 20 and 25 cents each; I'VE
Holsters are IL and IL cents a pound Spanish
mackereI 81 and 40 cents pound small FOUNDERS
10 cents kingfsh 20 cents; porgies, II cents; but
terfsh 10 cents; black bass Is cents; striped pass
IS 10 30 cents angel fish, - cents; white perch 10
cents. whitefish. - cents SOLE 10 cents green
sr,elts 10 and q cents; pompano 40 cents; chicken
halibut d cents: large halibut. is cents and red
snapper - cents a pound The cape Goa hshefheh
Sent to Fulton Market this week a red snapper
och, off the Cape in a school Of cod. Wallace
Blackford said this was a rare occurrence only
twice before has IT ever happened that red snap
ner whose home is in the Gulf Of Mexico, has been
found so far north.
Southern sheepshead cost y cents pouhu' "eah-
fish Y cents: whitehall, 30 cents; crawhsh' - a
hundred: frogs legs 40 "a 20 cents pound; nara
crabs SO "A hundred; prawns with their shelis on
40 cents a quart and with their shells on % cents
oyster crabs 81 50 a quart and soft crabs. 70 cents
TO 81 a dozen.
In the game market there are woodcock at 81 30
a pair; blackbirds. 40 cents dozen; grass plover'
50 50 a Dozen prairie chickens ana grouse 81 81 d
pair: golden plover, 81 dozen; reedbirds, 81 a
DOZEN. vellow-leg snipe 50 60 a dozen, and par
trdges 81 30 each; English pheasants are - pair
and saddles Of venison sell for . cents pound
There is the usual abundance of fruit Good
peaches-Heaths, Smocks Rareripes and Crawfords
may be had from 50 cents basket up 10 81 40.
or grapes the varieties almost without num-
her and they are at their cheapest and best from
Concords at cents a pound to Delawares at 20 10
20 cents Watermelons cost about ~ cents for the
host Bartlett pears from New York State are 81
a barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
now THE STREETS SHOULD BE CLEANED.

Commissioner Andrews, Of the Street Cleaning
Department sem a report OF about 1000 words 10
Mayor Gilroy yesterday. 1t contains an exhaustive
discussion Of street cleaning problems and Is
plainly intended to pave the way for "A much en-
Iargcd appropriation. This year the department
received $2.220O00. To judge from the ponderous
character of Mr. Andrews's preliminary onslaught,
he cannot intend to ask for less than 100000 for
next year The trend Of his argument is to show
that the department has not been supplied with
sufficient number Of capable men, and that it has
,ot had suitable or adequate facilities for doing its
work After recting the recommendations Of the
Advisory Commission appointed by Mayor Grant
two AMI half years ago. the commissioner says:
The first thing necessary Is that the street
swespings shall be taken up at the time they
swept up. and that they shall not be rehanded or
disturbed I'm removal Proper sprinkling OF the
streets is always a necessary preliminary to sweep
ing The department has not and never has
had an adequate plant for that purpose" The
commissioner believes that with perfect system
All refuse be- removed from every part OF the
civ simultaneously during the morning hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
AGAINST CHILDREN or AcroRS AND HEBREWS

The practical working Of rule made by the
Convent and Academy Of the Sacred Heart mill
tating against actors children and Hebrews. has
been shown in a case which has recently come to
light The Sisters are annoyed that so much pub
licty should be given the story. The case In qucs-
ton was that Of the wife OF n prominent actor
who died almost ten years ago. she decided 10
send her daughter. sixteen years old 10 the Acad-
envy OF the Sacred Heart The Lady Superior. she
says agreed to take the girl. Then, happening TO
learn that the girls father had been actor. the
Lady Superior refused to receive her.
A Tribune reporter called at the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart, Observation-Disclosures ighth-st
and st. Nicholas-ave.. yesterday afternoon. The
Lady Superior said:
Il am sorry the affair has become public. but
the story shown me Is. with "A few exceptions,
true. The girl in question was refused admttance,
not for any personal reasons. but solely under a
general rule which says that no actors children
or the children OF Hebrews shall BE- admitted into
this institution. The rule was made believe,
some ten years ago We make no distinction what
ever whether the actors children be Protestant
Catholic. Why the rule was made cannot say,
possibly because II was feared that II either OF
these two classes were admitted they would over
crowd the school ] the lady says that actors
children have been here. II that Is true, II was
before this rule went into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The scheme OF the Committee OF One Hundred
Women to raise money for the equipment ana
maintenance fund OF the new building OF the
Mount Vernon Hospital promises to exceed all
expectations to its financial success. The fair'
which closes tonight. continues to be crowded by
the people day and night who patronize II gener-
ously with their purses The booths Of the various
churches and clubs and iremens organizations are
exceedingly attractive The loan exhibition OF
paintings draws many visitors. Among the large
collection of oils and water-colors are studies
from the brushes of Edward Gay. j. w. Casa
lier T. NJ Kennett. J. Carroll Beckwith. j. H.
DoIf j. II. Witt. Percval DE Luce. Hamilton Ham
Ilton. William Hart. j. w. Sontagg and Mr.. Black
more Of the Kit-kat Club The entertainment
last night was furnished by Thomas Dennison'
first tenor; Charles Fearn. second tenor; ID. y:
Gouray, first basso. and Charles Hitzel second
bass; a mixed quartet composed Of Mrs. +.
Brewer. soprano; Mrs. a. Taylor. contrato; Mr..
Dennison. tenor and Samuel Patterson, basso;
Miss Helen NJ. Wright pianist; Miss lmogene
Hoyt, elocutionist; Mrs. J. d. O'Connor, soprano
soloist: Miss Fanny CRANBERRY Levy. soprano SOLO
ist and Mrs. c. Il. Voolfolk, accompanist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
Gr-TTENBrRG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race-sellng beaten horse, five furongs Sails
hurry 100: Strahnad. 105; Peruvian 1922 Josie d. W
Wang 95 Woodchopper, 95 Azrael, %; spot % !;
Tactician %: Miss Schemer. 90 Lita 90; Gerue d.,
81 Lemon Blossom. % High c., 92
Second race-Scng; two.yesrolds six furongs. Sun
clmpsc l2i Connors. los; Elizabeth, los The Ket
IOi Venusherg 1O3: Mabel A.. 1922 Csrus, 1O2 Romeo
% Sapp,o 95 war Lord, % Patria "a Come Home,
"a Ironsides, "a
Third race-One mile special weights. Rot, lob ,
Bra7os los: Lotion los San Joaquin. 1o5; Prize, p7 ;
Wampezo 90 st. Anthory ~
Faurtb race-Hondlcap; five furiongs Geraldine, III
Llzctts liz: Toono 10 Major Daily, 1903; Rival 100
Major Joe lO4 yellow Rose, 103 Little FRED, lOl )
My Gyls, %; DAISY rian, 81.
Fh selling og, and half u IG4 no, hnH1 oa
Wrestler. i07 Iaicyon, 1913 Tanmany Hall DO, lo2
Chsrey wilson fO2 Bob Y, lOl Einrora -, Pant:
zen os Balance %; Nellie B.. 90; Miss Boss 20 :
Skadi, 90. A.,
sixth race-Selling; six and half furonas' ,G 6y
GYMS 1O7. Nirpant LOG: Nick. lO6 Mirmose. 100
Marcus los: Polydora 10i; Copyright loi Manhaa'
sct lOi Uncle Sim 1Ol FoNglo\e looi D'isS''"
% Indigo 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

FIRST race-Handicap. For oil ages One mile e anu ,
.,yeenth Strshmeath 1lj; Prince George " i- oo
saks los Highland. 100; Lustre, 90; lefhher' ~
F6eIio. 90. $500 e, ,
Second race-FOr all Special WEIGHS >N ~, III.
,o,os etoncnelI 1872: Pedestrian 1922 Comancne -
Vounteer Second rs; GlcnInoyhe' ll" Der"'s"A' IL
Annie Bishop. 1O0 , ~
,rhird ,ace-Thc Clinton Stakes Threeycnf-old niles
snecisi weights. and furlOng Augusta belle
IS1 Welen Nichols Charnion, 119 MaftyIdom, ll9
Red Banner. 1l4 Otehis. ll4
Fourth rscerhe first special Itreeyear-oIfs and np'
ward Cue mile aud quarter. T1mmany. l22 Lamp
lighter 1922 Banquet. l19 Sir Walter. 1l2' Cndmus
112.
1--WE furiongs. Landlord. li2 Rama il4 Drum NA3r.
10 Hartford 112 Florence 100 ,ncy Lee 100 Nellie
Caller reldine 100; H9aelhotch, 1907; camden l0I
pottowattome. 107: Longbrook. lo+ Jacinths io4
Kings Daughter. lo4
sixth race-SelIg, for thre-.ye1r-ods and upward
specia weights one mile and furlone. Tefrher JOY
sps.d,sd 1O7 barefoot i0i Best Brand. 102; Fore
runn.r lOl: w u 100 Kirkover 90 Coquete, %
Marshali 90 Integrity. 90 "ormser. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
TOBACCO IMPORTS UNDERVAL CED.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS HAMPERED IN THEIR
INVESTIGATION BY SPECIAL
TREASURY AGENTS.


The Custom House officials have been working
for some time on a case Of differentiation in to-
bacco by which, ii is said over $4,000 has peen
lost to the Government. The firm implicated IS
said to be Lieber Bros. & Co, tobacco importers.
All of the papers in the have been ready for
some time. but owing to the interferences OF the
special agents at Washington nothing has been
done in the case. So extensive were the inter-
ferences OF these agents with the business OF the
New-York Custom House this case that Col
lector kibreth sent down to Washington Few
DAYS ago letter protesting against them. In re-
ply came "A telegram couched in the most humble
and apologize language declaring that 1t was not
the intention of the special agents to tread upon
the Collectors corns
A. X Tingle, the Supervising Special Agent Of the
Treasury Department had "A long consultation with
the Collector yesterday in regard to this case
The Collector had a good deal TO say to Mr.. Tin
gle in regard to the interferences Of the special
agents This tobacco is similar to number
of other cases which the New-York officials have
unearthed 1t Is said that this is another case
where Sumatra wrappers were imported as nllers
The Government has suits involving many
thousands of dollars In cases of this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

sscond: Mccormack third. Lallah, Cheddsr ,
Lizzie, McDun. Onyx Adjourn' fes'i'cnoo """
ran. Tme-1 80. -, o..
Second race-Maiden twoyearods four ana hIn er Cb
sf and As. second Keramos, third LANDS Up, W VII
{ision Lantern. zets nlly Quartz anu rl."s r''" ''
ran. Time-0 :572. --,--
Third raccThrceyearods hye fsrlongs' .ena ar
and ont first: Fidgct. 1j-l and O-l, secouu ,li
$780,. ~. third Iumbcrman Miss Mamie, Perrcr Jouet
~ ~ Nckullrc also ran Time-1 :O2h.
foni.aa nist Osric Al and even. sec ond Logan
third Clement Ella. Merry Duke and Ficure'e also
ran Timc-i 1OS ,r.
T,nh race-Seling; three. ycsrolds and upward Two
un. Payo. 81 and IS frst; King Leo % and
n,t secofd. Lucky Clover third. McMurfy also ran
1ins-3:3s
six,b rsce-Threc. year-clds and upward. -Four and
-, sor,,cs Panwav, - and out. first; Jim fagin
10, and al second: Marcellus third vocal beh
amin Mamie Kelly Elect and Priscilla also ran 1lme-
O.5S