davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-30
1t Should Be in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF
''La Grippe" when various other rem.
edies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for Lung Trou
BILE. Nothing like it. Try it, Free
trial bottle at Lamm & Morehart's
Drug Store. Large bottles, soc and
500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE XIV new vooY uv
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-30

Co. f returned last night from
Lake City. The loss during the
weeks campaign in killed and wound
ed was not serious,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-30


Cambria will not be behind its
neighbors in celebrating the Fourth
of July, and the day will be observed
in Wagner's Grove. Attorney VIM.
Hughes, of this city, will deliver the
address. The Cam bria band will be
out in it's new uniforms, and several
large male and mixed choirs will sing.
There will be three choirs of twelve
voices each. There promises to be a
large attendance.
ID. Q. Dawes has purchased the
entire fire insurance business of A. B.
Smith and has his office at present in
Mr.. Smiths office. He has been
joined by his brother, P. w. Davies, of
Cambria, who has entered into the in
surance business with him. Both are
first class young men and have grown
up in the county, and will no doubt
do good business.
About midnight last night the
Waterman at the Creamery Package
factory discovered slight fire in the
engine room where some dust and
saw dust had lodged The whistle
was blown and several f1remen re-
sponded and drew the Byron street
hose cart to the spot, but the fire had
already been eXtinguished by means
of the factory hose. 1t started from
spark from the engine, but no dam
age was done.
"A. M. Haynes has commenced a
replevin suit against G. g. Garfield to
obtain possession of the list of orders
for city maps. 1t appears that the
two gentlemen made contract last
winter whereby Mr.. Garfield was to
canvass for the sale of these maps
and deliver them for certain commits
sion. A dispute has arisen as to the
amount of money there has thus far
been collected, and Mr.. Haynes has
notified such of the subscribers as he
could get the names of not to pay Mr.
Garfield. The latter refuses to give
up the list without an order from the
court. A settlement will probably be
arrived at before the case proceeds
much further. w. r. Geddes is the
attorney for Mr.. Haynes.
The job department of the FREE
PRESS Office has just printed $500
copies of the annual catalogue of the
State Normal school. 1t is larger
than usual, containing ninety-fve
pages, and is a handsomer catalogue
than was ever before sent out from
the school. 1t contains directory of
the 600 graduates of the institution,
with the occupation and present adj
dress of each. The total enrolment
for the past year was greater than
ever before, being 657, divided as fol-
lows: Normal department = post
graduates, 2; Seniors. 80; ga" class,
IS; Juniors, %; "B'' class, SO; &c"
class, 143; special, 8. Total, $685.
Practice department = Grammar
grade, los; intermediate grade, 81;
primary grade, SO. Total. POI. The
calendar for the next year is as fol-
lows: Entrance examinations, Aug.
81 and Sept. 1, 1893. Term begins
Monday, Sept. 4. Entrance examina-
tion of second term, Jan. %, 1894.
Term begins same day. Commence
ment day, Thursday, May 81, 1894.
The terms of the Model school are
the same as the Normal school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-30
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1892.
PERSONAL.

W. d. Willard and Misses Annie
Jones, Blanche Barney, Birdie Nc
Murtrie, Emma Kohler and MOllie
Price represented the Presbyterian
church at the G. E. convention at New
Ulm Monday. The Congregational
church was represented by Thos.
Hughes and A. B. Smith. Misses
Price and Lizzie Davis and Lewis
Davis represented the Welsh church.
There were 40 delegates at the con-
ventioE outside of New Ulm, and
about twenty came from Mankato.
There were delegations from Lake
Crystal and Hebron. The convention
next year will be held at Waseca.
Miss Ella Durkee. Of this city, was
elected second vice president.
VIM. Sohre, brother of Chas. Sohre,
arrived Monday from Stettin, Ger
many, to visit his relatives in this
county for two or three months. He is
a wealthy farmer and reports that
the spring has been a cold and dry
one IN Germany. Winter wheat is
looking we'll, but spring wheat is not
doing well. He says that the elec-
tion is causing a good deal of excite
ment in the empire. and he fears that
the Socialists will eventually over
turn the government. Although his
taxes will be higher, he favors the pas
sage of the army bill, in order to rem
der the country as safe as possible.
He would rather pay high taxes than
live under Socialist rule.
The following guests registered at
F. r. VoIk's hotel at Lake Washing
ton, during the past week:-Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Sackett, St. Peter; Mr.and
Mrs. F. D. Miller, Albany, n. Y; Mr..
Brown and son, Miss Brown, Miss
Grace Brown, Minneapolis; Mrs. l..
Mcmillan and son, Mr. Williams, W.
III. Pay, Mankato: Geo. A. Hoagland,
Paul Hoagland, Miss Laura Hoagland,
Miss Clara Brown, Miss Maud Wy
man, Miss May Wyman, Omaha; Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, G. L. Benedict. E.
F. Soaring, Mankato; Miss Mollie
Hastings, St. Paul; Earl Palmer, Miss
Libbie Award, Eagle Lake.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
wHAT LAeRApoR IS Ike.

cannok Explorers VIII Find Ont 20 Corr
tainty--A Portions Journey.
QUEBEc, June 23. Two members Of
the geological survey Of Canada have
just left Quebec on one Of the longest,
most important and most pcrilous ex-
ploratory surveys ever undertaken into
what Is generally supposed TO be the
wild, inhospitable territory IN the far
north OF Eastern Canada known as the
Labrador peninsula.
The expedition will be absent from
civilization for nearly two years, and
before It's return 10 Quebec hopes 70
have solved the enigmas, both Of the
great. lake Mistassini and Of the cat
aract Of the Hamilton river concarn-
ing which such fabulous tales have
been told. Itexpccts 10 traverse the
interior OF Labrador from sonth TO
north, ms wei as from west to east, and
TO visit alike tIngaya bay, in the ex-
tremc north. and Rigolet and Hamilton
inlets in the extreme east. The expe-
dition Ia led by Mr.. A. r. Low, Of the
geological survey of Canada, and his
chief assistant Is Mr.. D. +. Eaton.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
AMERICAS LIBERTY BELL.
It Was Successfully Cast, Thurs
day, at Troy, n. Y.
Thirteen Thousand Pounds Of MolteI
Metal Poured in the Mold.


TRoy. n. ", Juno %. AT sis Thurs
day evening Miss Eugenia +. Meneely,
daughter 81 Clinton H. Mcneely, lei
loose q flood Of metal at her fathers
foundry, which when cool, will be the
Liberty He'll ~ this country. And the
molten mass that flowed az her com
nand was composed Of patriotic mate
rial implcmcntsof warfare, material Of
the nest historic interest. swords that
have been used In battle, metal identi
fed with every progress invention and
science, rcmembranccs and love-gifta
The time for the casting was set NJ
o'clock In tho afternoon, but owing "a
the damp atmosphere tho furnace did
moi draw we'll, and Ii was B.25 when the
boiling metal hubbled over the top OF
the mold. IL was originally intended
that Mrs Cleveland would touch n but
ton NJ Gray Cables, whereby electrical
apparatus NJ the foundry would be set
N motion, releasing the metal from the
furnace, but Mrs. Cleveland was in
poor health aud could not venture out
IN thu storm and gallo which prevailed
At lsnzzard's bay. The mold Of the bell
was not visible prior to tho casting.
but was Undecided In the earth Just In
front Of the furnace
When tho committees arrived at the
foundry all they could sec was tho
great furnace iilled with $4,000 pounds
of molten metal, melted by the usc ~
coal furnished free by the state Of Penn
sylvania. Then there was amnll hole
In the earth Just In front Of the fur
mace, and Into this the molten metal,
Sparkling md looking lilsc snake Of
fire. found entrance, until, when the
mold was full, the fiery mass began 70
spread ont oyer the ground. Then the
How was stopped. and MIR Meneely
announced that the bell was cast, For
ton hours II will have to stay In the
earth, SO as To allow IL 70 cool Oft suffi-
GENTLY to handle.
Itwill be polished, and will then be
ready for transportation. The cost OF
the hell, delivered In Chicago, will DO
$500. II will be rung for the first
time In that city, III Walter Webb,
third vice president Of the Central Hud-
son railroad. has placed at the disposal
Of the committee In charge special
car fur the transportation ~ the bell 70
Chicago II Is intended TO have tho chr
atop Ut various places.
II Is proposed that the hell shall ring
nt each sunrise and sunsot-at . o'clock
In the morning ON the anniversaries Of
days marking great events In the
worlds progress toward liberty; at 10
o'clock on the birthdays of the tCrea-
tors Of Liberty" and ut 4 o'clock Ii
will toll on the anniversaries OF their
deaths.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

Assistant Secretary Of state Quincy Ex-'
plains tho Law TO American Gonsnis, f
WAsnINGToN, june 90. Tho state
ncnt from Dir Senner, superintendent
il immigration at New York, TO all
risitors from foreign ports, whether
coming MS cabin passengers or In the
Storage would be subjected 10 the re-
ltrictions and intcrrogations prescribed
BY the net Of March 8, isD5, has caused
much comment abroad, and in many
European ports intending visitors to
This city cancelled their engagements
with the steamship lines In view 81
shesc facts, and fearful Of the effect
apon the foreign attendance ut the
wosid's fair, Assistant Secretary
quincy Thursday cabled the American
consul general office in London, Bcr+
iin and Paris: "'rhe Immigrant law Of
March Q, 1903, applies only 70 alien Inn
migrants, those persons visiting tho
United States are not listed or interro-
gated AS prescribed by net Inform
public. lSigned) Quincy"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
HORRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION.
Disaster in the Shaft Of the Sus-
quehanna Coal Co.
Five Persons Instantly Killed and
Four Badly Injured.
rhe Kxpio.ion shook tho Town ~ Man
ticake. "a. Near by--Ail the Itodiea
Reesxerra EEsept One The InJnred
In . HAD MAYA Faithfal wife.

NANTIcoKE. Pa, juno 90. -t;as cx-
,loded In a shaft OF the Susqnehanna
Goal Co. Thursday Afternoon. Five
men were Instantly killed and three
men and boy badly injured.
The dead are WIN, schultz, James
smith. John Smyth, abraham Walker
and Pat Mexican.
The injured Frank q. Wischel, bad
~ burned about head and arms, fatal.
liz. John q Went, burned about head
and face John Miles, burned about
head and breast Unknown man burned
shout head.
All thc bodies have been recovered
with the exception ~ Walkers II Is
supposed to be buried under the debris
The shaft where the explosion took
place Is known Ms No. shaft and the
sanse 81 tho accident Is not known
The force OF tho explosion shook the
town and immediately great crowd
Began 70 gather around the opening OF
The the shaft.
The wives Of the men below raised
heir voices In lamentation. and the
children added their treble cries to tho
lin. smiths body was brought mp
irst lie was badly burned. Tho force
II the explosion must have dashed him
against the wall Of the tunnel, for he
vas battered and blood was flowing
rom several wounds In his head.
All the injured are In bad way. IL
. feared that they have inhaled
lanes Walkers wife and little ones
food by while tho work of bringing
,he men to tho surface was going on,
md as each ono OF the bodies or one Of
no injured men was brought mp she
PRESSED forward to get view Of the
lace Tho mine boss tried 70 lead her
way, but she firmly resisted. "lm
prepared TO know tho worst said
The, III Abraham is dead ! want 70
xnow Il. She stood there, her face
white and set with the little ones
whimperlng at her side, All the mon
we're accounted for but the husband
md father. The miners knew he was
buried down there by the great mass
hat had been shaken loose by the ex-
plosion Late Thursday night Mrs
Walker was still standing Of the black
opening waiting for the rcscuing party
10 recover the remains 81 her hns-
m nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
LIE METHODIST exAInIT

~ Tho worlds Fair 10 Remain. Hut WIN
Nct nc Uncovered on tho sabbath Day.
CnIcAao. juno IA The commission
Il clcrEymen and laymen who have
sontrol 81 the Methodist Episcopal
,hurch exhibit az tho Worlds
lair met in Bishop Merrill's Of
icc al 81 Washington street, At .
o'clock Thursday. 10 consider, the pro-
position ~ removing the display from
the exposition because the fair isopcned
sunday. bishop Merrcll Is chairman
81 the commission and president The.
members Of the body were appointed
by the last general conference. Each
branch OF church work was represented
by ono commissioner. was MS follows;
Church extension, A. j. Kinnett
Philadelphia; missionary branch. J o.
recIx. New York. Freedmen's aid, j G,
fIartscll; Louisa board of education, G.
EI painc; Sunday union, J. ~
lInrlbut, New York; Methodist Con.
scrn, Earl Cranston, Cincinnati The
commissioners NJ largo are: ] y Ed
wards Randolph, New York. J n
Hobbs, Charles Bnsbey, Rev. Frank
Bristol, Chicago; John r. Lind
Eren. Evanston; Rev Dir G r. Mandc
VILE. Engiewool; Solom Thatcher,
River Forest; Glenn StndchalSer, South
5I,end, Ind bishop Merrill read ~.
port expressing tho vicws 81 the conn
mission. He jnstities the action ~ the
commission In Installing the exhibit at
IN open sunday by declaring that the
directory had given them 70 under
stand that the exposition would be open
hut six days In the week.
The following resolutions were
adopted In connection with the address
and express the views of the represent
ltivcs Of the church.
Resolved, That we deeply regret the
lction Of the directory by which the
rates OF the Worlds fair have been
opened on the Sabbath day
Resolved, That this action taken
after tho action OF the Methodist Epis.
topal church in entering tho fair with
ita exhibits was breach Of faith that
has involved MS In extreme embarrass-s
ment, especially Ii view ~ the rcRula-
lion that forbids tho withdrawal Of ex-
hibits after subscribing 10 the accept
lnce Of space
Resolved That in no case will we al-
ow our exhibits 70 bc uncovered on the
sabbath. and we call upon all members
II our church who have exhibits TO pur-i
luc the same course, and TO do all that
possible 10 preserve the sanctity Of
the Lords day
by order Of the commission
(Signcd)
G. T.. MASDEvIILE, Sec'y
Al MrpptfI Chairman
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
IA CHANGE
IN the Method or Medical Examination o.
Retiring Onlrera.


Retiring Onlcera.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Surgeon Cen
tral Tryon. some days ago recommend
ed change In the method Of medical
examinations Of officers for retirement
lie proposed the change because 1t was
found that medical officers serving on.
tho regular promotion board also served
on the retiring board He did not con-
slider this fair, in ease an officer was
examined for promotion and failed
physically he. was then ordered TO cx-
animation for retirement and the Same
medical officers were called upon To
pass on his case. Dir. Tryon brought
The matter to the attention Of Secretary
Herbert, who approved his plan and as
signed medical directors y 8. Walls
and @. s. Beardsley, now on duty in
Washington, as the medical officers Of
the board No change has been made
Ia the promotion board.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From An P.rt. sf the cpantrJ
~ Telegraph


Gathered FROM An Part. 81 the cesatry
~ Telegraph.
Two deaths from cholera occurred "A
Calais Thursday. and the disease Is still
spreading.
Frank rIarney, white man living
near Gainesville, Ga, beat his la-year-
old girl 10 death, lie Is now in Jail
The race for the Seaton Delaval plato
~ 100 sovcreigns at London. was won
by Chinchin. Sir Jacob second. Gniscr
third
The Peruvian government has fined
the Peruvian corporation $4,000 for
Noncompliance with the terms Of the
contract
Ecuador has sent 70 Lord Roscbery
a formal protest against tho further
cncroachment by the british on Nenc-
znclan territory.
Gen. Crcspo has formally assumed the
stitution The assembly named him
for the short term
Frank Schoefiier shot Miss Lena
Under in the arm and side at Nor
walk 20 church socinl, because she re-
fused 10 accompany him TO supper.
kilograms from all parts u south
Carolina show that while the earth.
quake shock was distinct and alarming
everywhere, there was no damage done.
The First National bank at Kendall
yillc, Ind, has been forced 10 close its
doors 1t was regarded as one Of the
sonndcst banking institutions In north
ern Indiana
Edward Kelley and }. N Clothier,
law students and Edward Rivnrd and
Camills Maguan, me iical stu lcnta
OF Joliet college, at Toronto, we o
drowned by the npsetting Of their boat.
IIensley Bullard, 81 olney, III hid
been logged for days and threatened
by Henan Franklin, notorious char
acter. Bullard finally got a gun and
settled the matter by instantly killing
Franklin.
Superintendent OF schools Strauss,
of Parkcrsburg, w. Va, has been de-
clared innocent Of the charge brought
by Mrs. A. 9. Stephenson Of causing
her daughters death by severe and sar-
castle comment
Miss Phoebe Noodman, the fnyorite
niece Of Poet Whittier, was married at
Danyers, Masss. Thursday 10 Mr.. J II.
calliga, the artist. The couple did not
meet until last winter. and II was a
ease Of love at first sight
Robert A. Travis, of one Of the best
families In Morgantown, W. Va, was
sentenced 10 two-ycar term In tho
penitentiary Thursday for forgery. Iie
came home to attend the funeral Of his
wife. who died from worrying about his
disgrace. and was caught
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
The IsnhrInr Sen Case.

PARIS, June 30. Mr., Phelphs began
the summing up for the United States
before the Ilchring sea commission.
lie said the real question before the
tribunal was, shall the Canadians be
allowed 70 defy America by destroying
animals belonging 70 American The
states did not wish TO interfere with
the liberty Of the sealers, but there
were limits TO such liberty. Both
England and tho United States had
agreed that II was desirable 10 put d
stop 70 the slaughter Of seals, and Il
was desire To please Canada. and an
agreement between Lord salisbury
and Mr.. Bayard was not carried
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
FATALLY wounded Is 4 Duel.

BKRSE, June IS. dispatch from
Koenigsberg says that Judge Manly
and Lawyer misunderstanding ar,
ranged TO fight duel with pistols on ac-
count OF political dispute. The duel
was fought under the following condi-
lions: The contestants TO exchange
shots three times, advancing upon each
other after each shot three PAGES The
Judge received a bullet in his breast at
the second round and was 50 badly
wounded that he will die. Schimmel-
pfennig gave himself up to the police,
but he win probably 60 scot free.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

MEINIsaEN, juno 23.-The duke Of
SAKE has ordered the deer confined in
the reserves shall be shot, sold and the
funds appropriated for their keeping
shall be- given to thcApoor peasants In
the 6ncighborhood who are suffering
greatly from the continued drought.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

THE HAGUE. June 23. The hereditary
grand dnke Of Luxembourg was mar
ried Thursday to the Princess Maria
Anna, Of Braganza, with great ccre-
mony. Both the bride and groom ARE
middled-aged persons and the prince Is
q wcll-known woman hater. lie mar
ried only in order to obtain issue, as
otherwise the grand duchy will be lost
70 the Nassaulfamily and revert 70 Ger
nanv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
Es.supreme Jaa.lee semerby EspelIea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20. II has
just been learned in this city that ex
Supreme Justice Freeman d. Somerby,
Of the Order Of the Iron Hall. has been
expelled from the order by Branch No
8, Detroit, Mich. Tho expulsion took
place over six months ago, but for some
reason the officers Of the branch have
kept Il profound secret. The branch
had full power 10 cxpei, and Soinerby
now has no connection whatever with
the Iron Hall
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

CINCINNATI, June % Jeptha q. Mil
Ter, ono Of the best known carriage
manufacturers OF this city, died sud-
denly Mt 9:l5 a. m. Friday He had
been afflicted with heart trouble for
some time. Friday morning he was
coming down on Walnut Hills car
with one Of his sons, when he suddenly
died. This occurred directly in front
of 20 West Sixth street, where the
Jeptha Miller q Sons Co. carriage re-
pository Is located
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

SpRIsaFrELD. o., June 23. Postmas-
ter Lem Mitsch's house at Brighton,
this county. was burned again for the
third time in six months He and his
wife had narrow escape. The popu-
lace is aroused, as the whole village has
sach time been endangered, and II the
inccndiarist Is caught there will be a
neck-tie party. Bloodhonnds will be
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
.amen Played Thnrnilax.
!. NOW THEY RANIs.


WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The coast
defense ship Monterey, has been finally
accepted and the navy department Will
assume control Of her Immediately,
paying over to the contractors all "
the reserve fund that has been held mp
as a guarantee Of the completion Of the
vessel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

gUzzARD's BAY. Mass, June 20. " Mrs.
her child and nurse arrived
on the steam yacht Oneida Thursday.
with the rain falling IN torrents tho
party were assisted into the steam
launch and landed at Gray Gables.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24

LEXINGTON, KY, June %. About 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon County
Judge Frank A. Bullock united in mar
riage Miss Mollie May and David Oscar
clary. Of this county. The ceremony
took place in the county courtroom,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
DrownedI While I8afhing.

MARIETTA, O., June %. VIM. Davis,
aged as, son Of Jesse Davis, cigar man
ufacturer Of this city. while in bathing
at the mouth Of the Muslingum, took
cramps and was drowned The body
has not vet been recovered.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-24
penslon Onlcers Reappolnted.

WASHINGTON, June 49, Eighty-seven
special examiners Of the pension Office
were Thursday reappointed to take
effect July /. Tho appointments have
been always limited to one year by law
and the salary is reduced from u. 400 70
q. 800.