davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

st. Louis, July IL. - President J..
Porter, of the Security Loan Company
No. 2, with offices in the Roe building,
has gone to Chicago and no one knows
when he will return. A receiver for
the concern has been appointed by
Judge Woods and an injunction grant
ed restraining the company from
900 worth Of stock, bat the money has
disappeared.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Especial Correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press.)
Van, Armenia, May 24.-The Sas-
sour massacre, 1t would appear, was
one Of the most carefully planned out
RACES In history. The evidence Of
this Is circumstantial only, but it Is
alleged to be non the less conclusive.
During the months of June, July and
August, preceding the Sassoun massa-
ere. the Kurdish chiefs in the country
surrounding the Sassoun region, and
particularly the districts in the south
ward and southwestward, were ap-
parently unusually busy in gathering
up the scattered warriors Of their
tribes for an invasion of the Sassoun
region.
In July and August enormous guam
titles of petroleum were shipped from
Erzeroum to Moush. This petroleum
came originally from Russia to Err
eroum, and so great was the quantity
brought over the mountain roads that
1t was a subject of remark to very
many persons. For a time it looked
as though nothing went over the roads
between ErZeroum and Moush but pc
troleum. Now it is a fact that Moush
does not use a great quantity of pc
troleum herself, nor do her merchants
sell much of 1t to the surrounding
country. In the villages candles OF
sheep fat oil are used for lights. What
Moush wanted with those countless
can Of petroleum was a mystery, but
the mystery was a mystery no longer
after the Sassoun massacre, for that
petroleum was used to burn the
houses Of the Sassoun villages, and to
Cremate the bodies Of the wretched
villagers who fell victims to the awful
butchery. In burning the houses the
petroleum was thrown upon the wood
work in generous quantities and set
on fire, the result being that every
thing that could be burned was de-
stroyed. The bodies of the dead were,
In many cases, placed between layers
of wood and built up into q sort of
funeral pyre. The entire mass was
saturated with petroleum and set on
fire. 1t is charged that living men
We're cremated in the same way. But
this was a merciful way of putting
h unfortunate creatures to death in
comparison with the tOrtureS inflicted
upon many others.
The massing of troops nea the Sas-
SCUM region, and particularly at
Moush, was carried on for some time
before the beginning of the massacre
in order that everything might be in
readiness according to the programme
said to have been carefully made out
at COnst2ntinOple.
Several weeks after the Sassoun
massacre it is claimed orders were
sent from the Pauace at CONSTANT
nople for a massacre of the inhabi-
tants of Modikan, a district lying to
the south and southeast of SasSoun,
but when it was seen that an in
yestigation of the massacre at Sas-
SCUM was inevitable, the order, it is
said, was recalled and Modikan was
not molested, except in the ordinary
course OF the persecution general in
all parts of Armenia.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The Jury Finds n yerdi Against
and Lowe.

and Lowe.
st. Paul. July 16.-In the opinion OF
the six jurymen called in ut the Clara
Bergh inquest the girls death was due
to a criminal operation performed
about June II by DR.. J. II. Johnson
nf Marrel, Wis, and @. r. Lowe of st.
Paul Is an accessory to the crime.
Lowe was arrested Immediately after
the verdict was brought In. Togeth-
er with DR.. Johnson, who has been in
custody since his attempt to leave the
city last Wednesday night. he was
locked mp at the central police station.
The charge appearing on the station
register against Johnson was abortion.
Lowe was booked as an accessory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Metric system Favored.

Washington, July 16. - Word has
been received here that the select com-
mittee Of the British house of com-
mons on weights and measures has
reported a recommendation that the
metric system be made permissive at
C In Great Britain, and compulsory
after two years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Fire on n Steamer.

New York, July Is. The French
line steamship N~ormandie, from
Havre, which arrived in port today,
had a fire on board during the pas
sage. 1t was at Z o'clock on the night
OF July O.. The passengers were all at
dinner, and little was known until the
next day Of the danger through which
they had passed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
No Hope for Recoycrx.

Sioux Falls. s. d., July rs. - The
news has been received here that
Hon. John II. Brennan Of Rapid City,
one OF this states railroad commits
sionerS. who Is at the Battle Greek
sanitarium. cannot recover. There Ia
a tuinor Of the bowels, besides other
complications, and n large carbuncle
has been removed from his neck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Three Mem nro,xn.a.

South Haven, Mich, July 16.-To-
day H.. Tittsworth took his new yacht
Artist out for her trial trip In COM
pany with the builders, Messrs. Goats
Il Stillson. When about four miles
north Of the harbor a squall struck
and capsized her. and the men were
drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
A Level, Headed Kansas Shepherd.

Our flock of 70 Shropshire ewes arc
fat as pigs, and suffered SO from heat
that we clipped them during the warm
days in March, getting an average of
IL pounds per head. The Kansas Far
mer is working up quite an interest in
this state, and heartily commends the
American Sheep Breeder, which we
regard as of great value to shepherds.
Twenty of my ewes have thirty lambs,
and twelve more will probably bring
even a larger per cent of increase.
Have a new baby at our house, and are
raising it on ewes milk. Our two
year-old rams weigh 800 pounds, and
one yearling 160 POUNDS. We feed corn
twice u day, at the rate of l bushel to
100 head. and all the mammoth clover
they will eat. We a.e obliged to milk
the ewes on account of the too gener-
Gus flow of milk, and it is a fearful job.
Think the big flow of milk is due to the
clover. Some of the udders and teats
are as large as heifer's. l dress a NUT
ton or two each Saturday, and sell to
select customers in our little town. III
Gull my flock and use up the natural
increase in this way, besides getting a
good round price for my surplus. Will
tell you some time how / was led to this
method of handling my flock. Thou
sands of shepherds might adopt the
same plan with profit, and let the big
sheep markets take care of themselves.
The tendency would at least result in
a much larger consumption of mutton.
Clearance J. Norvon, in American
Sheep Breeder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Thirty Five Bushels to the Acre.

The probable yield of small grain
exceeds the widest expectations and
surpasses all previous records. Thresh-
ers and farmers have estimated wheat
at 35 bushels and oats at 100 bushels
per acre. Not a particle of rust is
visible anywhere in the great wheat
fields where the ripen,ng grain stands
four feet high and top heavy with it's
own weight.-Sioux Falls Argus-Lead-
err.
Talk about South Dakota and Union
county. Uncle Henry Quick brought
into this office Monday evening a rsaish
of unusually large proportions, Its
weight was 2 pounds and S ounces;
length IL inches, aud circumference IL
inches. That beats anything we nave
seen yet this year, and Mr.. Quick is
is just the man who knows how to
raise 'em. He has had new potatoes of
the size of goose eggs from his garden.
What do you think of that?-Elk Point
Courier.
1t is now the general impression that
q cheese factory will be in running
order at this place at no distant time.
A mass meeting was held Monday and
six reputable gentlemen selected to
visit cheese factory plants, and investi-
gate the matter generally and report.
Many of our people are of the impress
sion that a cheese factory would pay
better than the creamery is now pay
ing. Judging from the price we pay
for cheese it seems that the price paid
the factory would be satisfactory. We
hope our people will take a lively in
terest i'm this matter aud that we may
soon see good results. -Osceola IS. d.
Report.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Tramps in helwrec

White Sulphur. Ohio, July 1d-Tc-
day a bad wreck occurred at White
Sulphur. IN the Big Four, resulting In
the wreck of fourteen cars OF whisky,
seed tobacco and candies amounting
to $4,000. Dick Hurley. a moIder Of
Cincinnati, was killed. A number OF
tramps are supposed TO be under the
debris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The only baking powder yet found
by chemical analysis to be entirely
free from lime and absolutely pure is
the Royal" This perfect purity re-
suits from the exclusive use of cream
of tartar specially refined and pre-
pared by patent process which totally
removes the tartratc OF lime and other
impurities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Pure baking powders are n Of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, While those
are to be obtained of well-established
reputation, like the Royal, Of whose
purity there has never been a ques-
ton, it is proper to avoid all others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Girls nrnnnna

Cleveland, July 1.-two girls named
Flora Gedeon and Mary Tomasch.
who accompanied an excursion from
this city to Chippewa Lake, were
drowned to-day by the capsizing OF \
row boat, /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
HoNoRED.

Prof. Simon NewcOmb Elected As
sOciate I'm the French Academy or
enc
Paris, July 16. - The Academy Of
Sciences elected the noted astronomer
and scientist, Prof. Simon Newcomb,
OF the John Hopkins university and
OF the Washington observatory, an as
sociate ~academicau, 10 succeed the
late Prof. Helmholtz, the celebrated
psychologist. Mr.. Newcomb, in Janu-
airy. 1892. vas elected an honorary
member OF the Royal Institute of Lon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The United States Government Re-
pert on baking powders shows Royal
superior to all others. 1t Is pura.
made from wholesome ingredients,
and greatest in leayening strength.
1t is the emily baking powder for those
desiring the finest, NEST wholesome
food.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The State Chemist Of Wisconsin,
Prof. Geo. s. Cox, says the Royal is
the superior baking powder in regard
to purity, leavening power and keep
ing qualities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
Summer Feeding,

A point that Is quite generally con-
coded in beef making is that the cheap
est beef is always made on good pas
lures. Ghe Investigations made at the
Iowa Experiment Station indicate that
when other conditions are equal, gain
in live weight can be made in ~fattening
cattle on good pastures at from e
third t. one-half less than is required
to make it oil grain and dry feed, and
in many cases the difference is even
greater. Cattle do not always gain as
rapidly when fattened on grass as they
do on dry feed, but right management
will always give more economical gain,
and many of the heaviest gains as well
are also made on grass. The conclu-
sion 70 he drawn then is that already
reached by many of the most successful
feeders, viz, that just as much of our
beef should be made on grass, and
properly grain finished, as our climate
and seasons will permit. Grass is the
cheapest and best factor that enters in
to our meat products. The cost of
making d pouiu VI gam dt LhS Iowa
station, where the average gain has
ranged from ? to 2H pounds per da Y,
has varied from 1.65 10 8 cents per
pound, the former being made>on grass
and the latter during the heaviest
grain feeding toward the close. Ordi-
nariiy the average gain should not
cost over six or seven cents a pound. If
it exceeds this very muck, there will
need to be a good margin between the
purchase price and sell g price in
order to pay a profit.
In order to make a prime beef most
satisfactorily and economically the
growth and fattening should be mainly
done on liberal pasture and the grain
feeding period reduced to a minimum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
FaII NJ Rn.tue.

Paris, July 16.-The fete Of the re-
public was celebrated quietly through
out France today, this bcing the an
.niversary Of the fall OF the bastile.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

The New York supreme court has
decided that certain property of the
Presbyterian church was legally
taxed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
POTATO STARCH.
THE FARMERS SHOULD TAKE HOLD
OF 1T THEMSELVES.

The Great Trouble IL, the Producers
do Not Furnish Enough M~aterial-Sum
mer FeedIng-A Level-headed Kansas
Shepherd Snhscillns
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Bloomington. ILL.,, July 16-Mrs. Vice
President Stevenson had a relapse to-
day and was very III for some time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18
SASSOUN MASSACRE.
EVIDENCE THAT THE BUTCHERY
WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED.

u Develops That for Months Previ-
0us to the Massacre Petroleum Has
n--n Secured with which to Burn
Towns and Crcmate Bodies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

Secretary Lamont has decided that
Fort Pembina will not be rebuilt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-18

RS wrTr
sv,y
|TF1Slng
ID lE.aga
ne ari-
liuioSe
Pressure
Horde
a little
Inc. A
hitch IS
Expelled
tier by
piston
ire h,f
IN into
ia. and
drying
p takes
T THE,
creased
10th j.
ii has
prn an
|othinS
OnneC-
| pulp.
AT the
| Man
nth OF
record,
4 with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
wisconsin Young Woman Lost.

Chetek, Wis. Nov. 10.-On the even
ing of Oct. Z Miss Lizzie Conroect ar
rived in this city from Superior. Be-
ing unacquainted. she made inquiries
at a house near the depot for friends,
and was shown the light at the house,
only an eighth of a mile away on n di-
rect, unObstructed street. Since then
no trace of her can be found. Monday
evening last a member OF the family
where she asked for directions in
quired Of the friends family as to
whether any trouble had been ex-
perienced by the missing girl I'm reach
ing the house. This brought the story
out. The friends had not expected her
nor received notice Of her coming. Her
trunk was found at the depot. Further
than this no trace or clew to the young
woman has been discovered. A search
OF the fields In the vicinity has been
made, and will be continued unless
som outside trace is discovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
MARKET


Live stock Centers.
Chicago. Nov. Observation-Disclosures,
rs 5-Sc; May, 60 5-Sc. Corn-November,
~ use: December, 81 1-Sc; January,
81 5-S; May. 20 lie. Oots-November,
IS 5-Sc; December, Is 5-Sc: May,
20 3-4c. Pork - November. SS.22 IL;
December, SS.27 IL; January, S9.17 IL;
May. $3.50. Lard-November and De-
cember, $5.55; January. $5.65: May,
S5.S5. Ribs-November, S4.35; Janu-
ary. S4GOa4.62 IL; May. $4.S2 1-2.
Chicago, Nov. 10-Hcgs-Trade brisk,
5a1Oc lower; light, S3.40a2. 10; mixed,
So. 4Oa3.I5; heavy, ~$3.35a3.S0; rough,
So. 35a3.5O Cattle-Market steady to
shade higher: beeves, $3a495: cows
and h~eifers. S1.25a3.45; Texas steers,
S2.4Oa3. 80: Westerns. 81. 75a3.95; stock
ers and feeders. S2.2Oa2.30.
Ml"r"apol,s, Nov. 10.-Wheat - No
ven,ipr' closed at 33-Sc: December
opened - - Sac and closed at 50 3-Sc:
May opened at ~ l-4c and closed at
81 lac. On track-No. / hard, 81 5-Sc;
No. l Northern, 53 3-Sc; No. > North
ern, 81 7-Sc.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10-Flour very dull.
Wheat steady and firm; No. = spring.
81 5-Sc; No. / Northern, SOC; May,
G2 $50. Corn steady and quiet; No. 3,
&c. Oats active and firm; No. 2 white.
20 lie; No. 3 white, 19a20c. Barley
dull and lower; No. 2, 80 1-2c: sample,
23a37 lie. Rye dropping; No. l,
3S lac.
st. Paul, Nov. 10. Hogs opened
strong. closing weak; quality fair to
good, but not sc good as yesterday.
Sales were at $3.35a3.40. Cattle steady
with yesterday; ::air demand all
around. Sales at S1.30a2.40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Banker Probert Arrested

Spooner, Wis. Nov. lC.-District At
torney Goss of Washburn county is
sued warrants against A. G. Probert,
president OF the defunct Shell Lake
Savings bank. on a charge OF embez-
Element and Illegal banking, and he
was arrested. About $4,000 has dis
appeared at times. The bank was
closed on June 7, 1893, but was re-
opened again several months after
ward for the purpose of giving Mr..
Probert time to collect In enough to
pay depositors, the latter giving him
two years time. He has failed to do
this.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
and frnit growemr.ll living mean Cohden.

and fruit growemr. living near Golden.
Ill. was assassinated by an unknown
robber. his brains being blown out
with his own shot gun.
Frederick Cook, a well-to-do farmer
Of Kankakee township, Ind, hanged
himself in his barn with a hitching
strap. The deed is attributed to de-
spondency caused by the maynard
Hess OF his two sons.
Three heavily armed men held up a
stage coach near Kingwood. w. Va,
in true bandit style. 4 posse OF off,
GERS pursued the highwaymen into
Pennsylvania, where all rae of them
was lost. They are thought to he part
of the old Cooley gang Of outlaws.
Joseph Niagara, n Frenchman was
arrested in New York on a charge Of
embezzling $4,000 francs from the
Company Transatlantilue. de was
an agent Of the company, and is al
legged TO have ~abscondcd. The SUN OF
1907 francs in notes was found in his
pockets.
Fred j. spokesman has been charged
by the coroner > jury with the murder
Of his wife at New Whatcom. Wash.
1At IA pOiitS dIc hpN III StstINu vi
him. His house burned and among the
ruins was found the body Of his wife.
An investigation showed that she had
been murdered and the house set on
fire to conceal the crime.
William n. Rumbaugh, a farmer,
fifty years old, living two miles north
Of Lafayette, Ohio, vel to a shanty
located in the Sciota marsh, on his
property, to remove a stove. A man
n"med Harry Minor and his mother
and brother had taken possession of
the shanty and beat the old man to
death.
Cashier w. G. Peters Of the failed
Columbia National bank Of Tacoma,
Is under arrest OH a charge OF making
n false entry in the Individual deposit
ledger, thereby cred 'iLg City Treas
urer McCauley with niaking a special
deposit Of $4,000 when in fact no
such deposit w'as made.
Robert Brown commenced at
st. Joseph, Mich, on a writ of capiaS
ad respondeadum against Samuel Mi.
ners, a retired and wealthy merchant,
for 5000 damages for alternating the
affections Of his wife and breaking up
his family. Both parties are high In
society circles, and this action is the
talk Of the city. Miners furnished
bail In b sum OF $1,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
THE G. n. STRIKE.
President Debs Says That n Strike
VIII Not BE Ordered.

Milwaukee, Nov. 10. According to
Eugene V. Debs, president OF the
American Railway union, who Is now
confined in the Woodstock, ILL.,, Jail,
no strike has been declared on the
Great Northern system. and none is
likely to be declared. This statement
is contained In a personal letter from
Debs, written in Woodstock Jail last
night and received by a prominent
member of the order in this city this
morning. The letter is In reply to an
inquiry regarding the status of mat
tiers on the Great Northern. Debs
writes that the Milwaukee members
may feel no concern as to the trouble
on the Great Northern system.
Brother Kelliher," he writes. lad
vises me that no strike has been de-
clared and that none is likely to be de-
clared. There has been local trouble
at three or four points, but nothing of
n general character in which the A. II.
L. IS involved. There could not be a
strike unless authorized by the men
themselves, and this has not been
done"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Casualties.

Michael Pagan, a farmer of Rock
ford, ILL.,, was fatally crushed while
attempting to drive a loaded wagon
under an arch at the mill.
The steamer Joe Peters, plying be-
tween Memphis and Vicksburg, sank
at Island No. G3 with a cargo of about
40 tons of miscellaneous freight.
Willie Hoelscher, aged seven years,
was burned to death in a corn crib at
Stone Church, Ill. He had been play
ing with matches. The barn and
house were also destroyed.
Sergt. Matthew NJ. Wolff, Company
r, Twenty-third regiment, u. s. A.,
died suddenly at the recruiting office
at Dallrs. Tex, from hydrophobia, re-
sulting from the bite Of a cat.
Near Shelbyville, Ind, the barn On
Frank Loves form was burned and
the charred remains of an unknown
man were fond In the ruins. 1t is
suspected he was murdered and the
barn was fired to conceal the crime.
Farmer Joe Vincent. neal Pana, ILL.,,
is reported to be In n dangerous condi-
ton from poisoning. taken into his
system by eating buckwheat cakes In
which chinch bugs were ground up in
tie meal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
POTPOURRI OF NEWS.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The Nations Capital.

X. w. Perry has been appointed first
lieutenant in the revenue cutter ser
vice.
Lieutenants ID. L. Wilson, n. III.
Halpine. Houston Eldredge and Chief
Engineer f. A. Magee have been
placed on the retired list.
Explorer Lieut.. X. Peary, Of the
Cnited States navy, has been assigned
for duty as a civil engineer In the de-
partment OF yards and docks at Brook
Ign. He has given up all thought of
reaching the North pole.
Secretary Smith has approved the
selection Of 22,63D acres of land in
Mississippi for the, state university,
providing that persons occupying the
land shall have an opportunity to
make proof by Dec. IL.
Surgeon Genes! Tryon, in his An
nual report, calls attention to the num-
Der OF casualties at the United States
naval academy resulting from the
present method of playing foot bali,
and Ii is recommended that unless the
rules be materially modified rival
games be prohibited.
The president has appointed James
Il. Angel OF Michigan, John f. Russell
of Massachusetts, and Lyman Il. Cool
ey Of Illinois to be commissioners to
make inquiry and report upon the
feasibility Of a deepwater canal be
tween the great lakes and the Allan
tic ocean, under the act approved in
March last.
Sir Julian P~auncefote. the British
ambassador. had a conference with
| Secretary Olney lasting half an hour
or more. His purpose was TO propose,
in BEHALF Of the British government,
joint action, 10 a limited extent, in
Turkey. to insure the safety Of citi-
tens OF Great Britain and American
| residents in hat country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

State census have been taken this
year by Massachusetts,. Michigan.
wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. and
the aggregate increase in population
Of these FIVE states since 1890 is found
to be 971,SS0. This percentage APP
piled to the whole country would give
m increase In the past five years of
100000, CO that 1t is safe to place the
present population Of the United
States at 7O,0OO,Oc0.