davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

BALTIMORE July 1S.-Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat weak; No = red spot and
Jnly 81 isa67a. Aug GSlsaGSli; Sept 7ol4a
1Oa.; steamer no = red 6iina64a4; milling
wheat by sample Gsa60. Corn quiet; nike,
suot and July 41La4712; Aug 47l2a4Ia.i
Sent 4 5laa4Si, white corn by sample 81
yellow do 80. Oats steady and firm; No ,
white Western 3Slea39 /; No = mixed do 36i4
a37. Rye quiet; No = SO. Hay good de
mand good to choice timothy ST. 90 to
SIS 90. Provisions steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

have walked through the val'ey-I am
weary;
Let me lay my poor head on thy breast
The way has been lonely and dreary,
And long Just for rest-simple rest.
Take my hand in thine own. fold me close in
thine arms;
Let me sleep all unconscious of present
alarms,
For I'm wear -the light has gone out in the
west
And yearn for repose.-dreamless sleep
simple rest.
In the Slough of Despond have houndcred,
And in many Nayside snare.
For long was chained lone captive
In the dungeon of Giant Despair;
But my journey is DER and Pm free; I'm
free
Ny spirit, unfettered, leaps homeward to
thee,
To live in the light of thy smiles and be
To lie in thy arms, to be thine, and-to resi-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GING.
n HAMS, apron and dress styles, for sc
per yard, just received by
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

CORNS POSITIVELY REMOVED by use.
" ing HAWELY'S CORN SALYE %
cents box and for sale by J. A. DlENELT
& co. ian7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

VERY FINE MARACAIBo AND La
v GUAYRA COFFEE just receivedby
7 C. MIIRTIRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

TIE LATE CAPTAIN GREENS PoEM.-The
following poem, composed by Captain Angus
Mcdonald Green, prominent lawyer of Gull
pepper, Va, and printed in the Richmond Dis
patch of July 2nd, attracted considerable at
tention at the time of its appearance, and it is
now rendered doubly interesting by the fact
that the author died ten days after its publ
eltion:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

GOO ~ WILL buy one of the bel
OA .CO SEWING MACHINES
made at CHAPMAN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

COOKS IMPERIAL EXTRA DRY
" CHAMPAGNE Quarts for sale by or
H. C, WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

MEMS NECKWEAR, latest styles, at a
W. great reduction at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

CHEvIoT NEGLIGE SHIRTS reduced to
" 25 cents at
AMOS r. sLAYMAKER's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

IT MEADE and Lemonade from fresh fruit
IL Ice cold Soda of ali kinds for sale by
]. A. DIENELT & GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

OUTING reduced from Sc to 61i4c per yar',
at Ff'i'AMOS b. Si4A YMAKERS.
TDAM and Young America Cheese, for
il sale by ID I. WALlAAeE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

A TTENTION. gentlemen For complete
n line Of NEGLIGE SHIRTS, Medium
Weight UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC, 20
to CHAPMAN'S, 424 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

A FULL line of DRESS and APKoH
N GlNGHAMS all grades at lowest Price''
at A3IOSB SLAYMAkERs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

A Won ALE, Porter and Brown Stout in
"A bottles, superior quality, for sale By
II. C. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-18

k0 DOZEN GENTLENEN's HALF
OO HOSE at 6 cents, at
CHAPMAN'S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
INTOXICATED ON WATER.

The I;ovcraTc Flows from II Spring In
the Sierra 1.!irn IIGuataius.
liver get drank on watcr?." asked a
traveller. according t. the st. Louis
Globc-D2moerat. "You never did?
Well, there's whore I have Ghc alvan-
tacc Of Yen. The drunllcGt drunk l
ever experienced Ta3 the result of
drinking water. I was skylarlling
around down among the Sierra AIadrc
noI2tain1, boxing for a long-lost
Spanish mine "Il making IN a~ll-around
fool Of myself Tor the bGhoof Cf half Il
dozen hloXi2aa uo2oG, when I di3cov-
cred Il little spring bubh!irT out of the
side Of Il mountain. Tho rivulcG was no
thicker than your little finger, bat was
icy cold. | started to fill ray cup. bat.
IL OF the Mc:lic&ns cautioned nc not
to drink it. lie SAID ii va devil water
and would make M heal swim and
cause my lCTS to grow weak. | uuag-
toned him closely and learned that the
elects produced by tho water wore very
similar to these rcGuitiaT FROM i!lc all
31rDSi1n OF too much bourbon. He said
that the Indians drank it for kidney
troubles. | thought that if IL did TO
worse than make druul; ! would tackle
it, and did. 1t taGtcl like Il vcry Door
quality Of gin diluted with soap-3ads.
but wax 50 cold, that, heated as / ' q
eoald not let it alone. I suppose tha|
| must have drunk nearly a pint of
h stuff during the hour VIC fingered
in the vicinity. 1 loon began to feel
tho effects Of it, First 1 required one
moo to hold nc IN ray Durro, thcn two
found it Il difficult job. We went into
camp, and pledge you my word that
Tor W. days and nights [ ~ the
drunlIc@t man on the North American
continent"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
POLLY RANG TIE SELL.

y bird Sounds tho Alarm md Causps n
Capture.
We had moved into n ~rcyvIv-built
house which had al tho modern i'm
~pr3vcCcnts, the electric bell being one
Of them, says u writer in the Chicago
News.
At tho time I Cm about to relate it
vas q cold winters night. Mr.. and.
Mrs. j were trnvclingin Europe. and
th2 servants wcrc al gathered about
the kitchen fire. Polly was also near
tn" fire, bat in the dinlng~room, which
wa upstnirs.
She used to see her mistress ring the
bell for the servants to enter, and, like
q clcvcr bird, studied on this for q long
while.
On this night Polly was alone, when
suddenly the door opened and two meu
entered. The room being dark they
could not see the bird. and began
searching for valuables, for they were
burglars.
Ioliy now proved her worth. She
put out her claw and pressed the button
OF the electric bell
IT brought the servants to the dining
''''t' Wiv'rc, after u short struggle,
'''N "''''''a tie burglars, who were
'''' :" "f'. ,r".. -yffh much Sc ibn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
COST OF observation-disclosures
The Attorney Paid Dearly for Lcaying q
Ton:n mt the Wrong Livery.

IL Attorney IlIO lIC0rIy LOT Leaving q
Toa:n mt the Wrong Livery.
A good story is related by the Lewis
ton (Mc.) Journal on an Auburn attor-
ney who went to n livery stable and
hired = team for two or three hours, and
at the end of that time, in a state of
Observation-Disclosures, left it 1T another
livery stable, where it remained eight
days At stable No. 1 there was no
worry about the team. They knew: the
attorney wa perfectly good for the
pay. They knew if nc kept the team
for Il month that the bill would be paid
promptly on presentation. They pre-
stunned that he l;ncyy what he Tas
about and concluded it was his business
and not theirs. At stable No. = there
was aa equal freedom from anxiety.
The attorney came there, left the team
and went away, saying nothing. They
put the horse into u stall and ''ch2lkcd
1T down" on the Office slate, knowing
him % be Il business man who paid cash.
The attorney a2d the proprictO:s Of
both stables TaCt C3cI OG.!@r frequently,
but nothing was said about. the team.
Ali of GhCIl We're iCnprant of tho condi-
tiOn Of things ana nj were perfectly at
case. AS fer the attorney, he never
thought Of Tho team again. Discovery
came at Last, and the attorney was pre-
scented bill from at2blc-l;ccpcr No. l
for hire Of Il team for eight days, and
later at2blc-!:copcr Ne. , came round
with another bill for boarding the team
the same length of time. To. say that
the attorney ~ %Gtoni3hcd pats it
mildly. The basis CT settlement is not
officially learned, hat it = less than
Che faces Of the bills, which had bccn
made out at the going prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
MILITARY CYCLERS.
Progress Of the Second Separate Company
| Their Ride.

Progress of the Second Separate Company
on Their Ride.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
STANTON, July 10, 1885,
Yesterday our run from Lexington to Natu-
raj Bridge and return, a distance Of thirty-four
miles, was made with comparative ease, ,consid-
ering the roughness of the roads, The running
time was about two hours each way, thus giving
US ample time to view one of the greatest won
ders OF the world. The bridge is SO we'll known
that a description of it would be useless. A
little above the bridge is what is known as the
Lost river. From an opening in the rocks a
small pool can be seen. The opening is suffi-
ciently large to allow a man to drink. Whence
comes the water or whittier it goes remains a
mystery, as neither its source nor mouth has yet
been discovered.
The Washington military cyclists can now
sing: "Homeward bound we sweetly glide. I"
The run from Lexington to Staunton was COW
cred with ease by about i o'clock. The after
noon has been spent in looking after the needs
Of the bike" preparatory for a century run
tomorrow.
We will cover the distance which occupied
two days on our outward trip-from Staunton
to Winchester. a distance of nnety-six miles
and some Of the boys will make the other four
miles, 80 As to have q record Of 100 miles in one
day. The object Of this long run is to gain one
day SO as to visit the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Thus far the schedule has been carried out as
prepared and published, without the sllghtes,
break and with no accident worthy Of note to
man or beast"
Sergt. Wiggens and Corp. Mcqueen left US
yesterday morning and Private Harleston this
morning for Washington, their official duties
demanding their presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Human Life In the Glacial Epoch.

From the Philadelpha Public Ledger and Transcript
The period at which the glacial epoch existed
in this country has long been an interesting
problem. With few exceptions geologists
have united in placing the date within CON-
paratively. recent times, and evidences are
multiplying that the great ice age in North
America actually occurred during the present
era of human life. These evidences consist
In the finding Of stone implements Of ancient
man In undisturbed glacial gravels.
Among the discoveries of these relics is DIR.
G. C. Abbott, a distinguished archeologist OF
this city. The specimens were ali found by
him in the Trenton gravels at Trenton, at re-
corded depths and in undisputably undis-
turbed glacial deposits. Prof. Putnam also
found specimens in the same locality, and
other scientists have come upon implements OF
stone in similar deposits in various parts of the
country. The most convincing, however, is a
find made some time ago by Mr.. W. c. Mills al
Newcomerstown, Ohio. In glacial gravel ter
race in that town. at the mouth Of Buckhorn
creek he came upon a stone implement fifteen
feet below the surface, and which is now in the
Western Reserve Historical Society of Cleve-
land. The gravel in which this relic was found
was covered by six inches of sand, several
feet of supplementary gravel and from three to
five feet of earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Walking to Chicago.

George Grandin. who says he represents lie
Journal, Paris, left the New York Herald office
at 400 p m yesterday to walk to the worlds
fair, Chicago. He swung down the middle Of
Broadway at q five mile-an-hour gait, accom-
panied by two lusty Russian sailors and a trot.
ting contingent of the coming generation. He
WAS dressed in a manner calculated to proclaim
his individuality. On his right sleeve was a
tri-colored band with the words New York
for Chicago" in letters Of gold. A gold anchor
ornamented the shoulders and small KNAPP
sack Of black leather swung by black straps
over his hips. A revolver dangled from his
leather belt In his mouth he carried an En-
glish bull dog pipe. When he started out the
crowd gave him cheer and he bowed with
mock courtesy and waived his hat. He expects
to make fifty miles q day. He started yesterday
because it was the anniversary of the fall of tho
bastile. He goes through Yonkers, Pough-
keepsie, Albany, Buffalo and Toledo. He car
ries no money, relying entirely upon good fell
lowship. He is a man of short stature. great
muscular development and very nervous tenn
Derament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER
To Be Displayed In Pyrotechnics 1t the Cap
itol Centennial.

To Be Displayed In Pyrotechnics at the Cap
itoi Centennial.
well-attended meeting Of the committee ON
illumination Of the Capitol, one Of the COM
mittees appointed in connection with the GEN.
tennial celebration Of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Capitol, on the 18th Of next Sep
TENDER, was held last evening, Chairman f. A.
Lehman presidIng, and the following members
being present: A. W. Hart, B. N. Morris, Geo.
l.. Morton, W. F. Hart, A. B. Claxton and o.
B. Hallam.
Mr.. A. W. Hart was made secretary and Mr..
". f. Hartvice chairman. Messrs A. B. Ciax-
ton, B. N. Morris, A. w. Hart and G. l.. Nor
ton were appointed subcommittee on fireworks.
Chairman Lehman explained that. with the
exception Of the American flag, which would be
displayed during the rendition Of The Star
Spangled Banner" by the chorus Of 300, no
other set pieces were desirable. New York aud
Baltimore fireworks firms were represented at
the meeting. and pyrotechnic display Of the
American flag, 100 feet in length, suspended in
with a great deal OF favor. The idea Of repre-
senting the original Capitol in the same manner
was also considered. Such displays, it was
stated, could be seen at distance Of thirty
miles, and would have none of the objection
able features Of ''set pieces" on frame work,
which could be witnessed by but few people.
The committee will receive definite proposals
from competing firms during the coming week.
Mr.. Claxton Of the gas Illuminating commit
tee submitted number of suggestions in re-
gard to the illumination of the Capitol and
the park east Of it. One proposed lifting the
globes from the seventy-two gas lamps in the
park and substituting handsome designs made
Of gas lets, representing on each the initial Of
one Of the fortyfour states and other ornamenta tai
FORMS No plans were adopted, and the COM
mittee adjourned until the 22d instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
SUIT AND WRAP DEPT.

Our Mr.. Lindau in conjunction with two Of New
Yorks leading retailers has purchased the Suit stock
of Messrs. Goldman Bros. So noted q manufacturer
assures Suits that superior The conditions of
the purchase make possible ridiculous prices like the
following;
~. 90 for So 50 English Duck Elton Suits
%. so for els Storm Serge Elton Suits.
%. 90 for sIS rs Storm Serge Eton suita
@i2. 90 for s25 Storm Serge Elton Suits.
WAISTS-Messrs. @. sidenberg Co. manu-
facturers Of the celebrated DERBY" Waists. have
favored US with surplus summer stock. Acc each for
choice of 93 dozen Waists Of lawns and dimity made
to retail at Csc. 75c. Csc and 81. p each.
Csc for choice of AZ dozen aundered French Percae
and French Chambray Waists made to retail up to
%. % each.
o" 4S for choice of % dozen Figured India Silk and
plain surah Silk Waists. Worth s5 each.
WRAPPERS-S0c for choice Of all g. 25 Wrsppers
including those Of best Indigo and bingham
9l5s for the g.. 25 Lawn Wrappers.
81 eS for 60 80 and e. 9S Lawn. Zephyr and French
Chambray Wrappers.
s2.VS for the s5 and Sc 80 Lawn Wrappers with
choice embroidery trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
RUSSIAN wARsHIPs COMING.
1t Is Said That . Fleet VIII Be Stationed
at New York.

The New York Times says: 1t was learned
from high Russian sources yesterday that the
Russian government has decided to maintain a
permanent fleet Of warships in United States
waters and that the port of New York will be
made Russia's western naval center.
Acting under instructions from st. Peters,
burg board Of Russian naval officers has been
engaged the last week in making . careful
inspection of the big Erie dry docks to ascertain
the exact number of Russian warships the
docks will accommodate.
1t was further announced yesterday that rep
resentatives of the Russian government have
made overtures to the Erie dry docks estab-
lishment to undertake the care and overhauling
of all warships maintained by Russia in Amer
lean waters.
The opinion was ventured in naval circles last
evening that, In view of the likelihood of the
Boring sea case going against Great Britain
and the late announcement that England Is re-
inforcing her naval force at Esquimault,
British Columbia, the proposed action Of Rus
STA was of great importance to the United
States.
With q Russian feet constantly in and about
New YORK the ability of the powerful British
feet on the North American station to rally
upon exposed Atlantic ports Of the United
States would be greatly lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
KENSINGTON NEWS,
Social and Religious News From the Thriv.
ing Village.

hhS
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
kENsINGToS, Nd, July IA, 1893.
The regular monthly meetings Of the woman's
Home Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid
Of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church were held at the
residence of Mr.. W. H. Wheatley on July IL
beginning at II o'clock a. m. The president OF
the Home Missionary, Mrs. T. S. Gartrell pre-
sided during the first hour of the meeting, and
the interest Of the work and ways and means OF
further improvement we're discussed. This il
a very flourishing auxiliary, and the members
are true and willing missionary workers. Al
1880 luncheon was served, after which the
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid was held, Mrs Z,
Baxter, the president, presiding. This society
Is In every way deserving of its NAME as dur
ing it's short existence ii has been the means of
furnishing a parsonage and adding greatly to
the comfort and beauty Of the church in pro.
viding new carpet stained glass windows, &c.
The meeting adjourned to meet in August at
the home of Mrs. E. Baxter.
Mrs. j. L. Stock and daughter Grace are Wis
iting Mrs Warner McNeal in Elkton. Nd.
The many friends and acquaintan of Miss
Nellie Miner of Yankton, S. D., will be pleased
to learn that she is now in our village, visiting
her uncle, Mr.. j. F. Stock
Mr.. Arthur Baxter left on Thursday for a
weeks visit to indianapolis, after which he will
visit the worlds fair.
Master Scott Israel, who was SO seriously
burned with powder on the 9Th of July, is pro-
nounced much better.
The services at st. PauI's NJ. E. Church for
the coming Sunday will be: Preaching at IL a.
m. by the pastor, Rev. VIM. j. Thomson. AT
o'clock p. m. Mr.. d. II. Warner will deliver
an interesting address.
Miss Louise Radz of Michigan is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Eldridge
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Warner gave musicale at their home Miss
Roselle and Mr.. L. b. Hay added much to the
evenings entertainment. Among those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Eldridge, Mrs. and Miss Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs
Terrell, Mr.. J. Howard Fishback, Mrs. Martin
and Mr.. and Miss Ogden from Kensington and
a number from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
What Commissioner Lyman Thinks.

Civil Service Com missioner Lyman said this
afternoon that there is no question of the right
of the Secretary of the Interior to abolish the
examinations for promotions. He has author
fty to do that although he could not abrogate
the keeping Of the efficiency record. as that is
an executive order. Mr.. Lyman declined to give
his opinion of the wisdom or desirability of
abolishing the examining board.
Mr.. Lyman thinks that whatever the immediate
effect OF this action will be, the ultimate result
OF this and similar actions will be the adoption
and PRONUNCIATION by the President of a uni
form system Of promotion for all the depart
ments, and that the administration of it Will be
under the civil service commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
LET IT RUN,


and your cough may end in something seri-
Gus. It's pretty sure to, If your blood Is poor.
That is just the time and condition that IN
vites Consumption. The seeds are sown and
+ has fastened its hold upon you, before you
know that it il near.
1t won't do to trife and delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
be reached through the blood yields to Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For
Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
and even the Scrofulous affection Of the
lungs that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is q positive and complete
cure
1t Is the only blood-cleanser, strength re-
storer, and fesh-builder 50 effective that IL
can be guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or
back. All medicine dealers have it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
WITH TIE Assurance Or Pnoxr AND INTELLIGENT SEavc.
BIAsQUERADED FOR YEARS.
Frank Blunt, Arrested at Milwaukee, Turn
Out to he q Woman.

Out to BE . Woman.
simple arrest by the police on a dispatch
from the Fon du Lac authorities has broueh,
out quite a romantic story. Chief Jansen OF
Milwaukee arrested Frank Blunt, who was
wanted at Fon du Lac on a charge OF grand
larceny.
Then search developed the fact that Frank
Blunt was woman. For fifteen years Blunt
as the masqueradiug woman was known, had
dressed and acted as a man. drinking, smoking,
gambling and swearing with the rough crowd
in which her life was passed, and not once was
her identity known. When taken before Chief
Jansen the erstwhile Blunt said her name
was Annie Morris. She is a native Of Nova
Scotia. Her family lived at AZ Blower street.
Halifax, n. s. Annie, fourteen years ago, ran
away, accompanied by her brother, who was two
years younger.
She was at that time thirteen wears of age,
The mother of the children was dead, and the
cruelties Of the father, the girl says, caused
them to leave home. Annie put on suit Of
her brothers clothes and from that time until
now has passed for a man. She was adopted
by man named Jesse Blunt The two tray
eled through New England for some time,
finally going to Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
PROTECTORS

ALL soETs-aU prices-snd alpays
the LOWEST
LOOSE SLIP COVERS, to protect
fne furniture. expertly made to order
for you for less than your material and
labor viii Cost FREE ESTIMATES
CHEERFULLY GIVEN.
AWNINGS. or sun protectors. -
made and hung for less than you will
have 10 pay elsewhere IN the District
MOSQUITO CANUPIES Cor the nat
ting TO make them) at whatever price
you desire.
See our Patent Canopy Holder. By
its use you avoid putting a screw into a
nice ceiling.
BAMBOO CURTAINS or "srDAR-
R1S." for protecting Porches and We
rsndas from the sun. each Complete
with cord and pulley. 81 90 and more.
according 10 size.
OUR FLY FANS render You .'fv-
proof" Just what you xsnt to Keep
these little pests away from your dining
room table. They cost but e.. 90.
OUR AUTOMATIC FAN, Adjustable
to any rocking chair. 50 works that flies
will keep far away from you. Ye. the
fan i, neither Questionable nor In vour
way. It's very pretty article.
PRICE. S1-79 each