davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
ALL EYES OK SEATTLE.
Word OF the Coming Metropolis Eager
LIZ Printed by EnsieIn NeM-pnpeL-.

IN Printed nv ssa~tffb N'N~ihfpsfS-
The Des Noines Ia. Leader of Sunday,
June q reprints the recent Interview OF
the Post~Intelligencer with Fred Rocke-
Teller and gives nearly a column 10 an
account OF what that gentleman was
pleased to term ''the coming New York. :"
The article occupies conspicuous place
on the editorial page of that paper. and
Indicates the widespread interest the
puhlie Is taking generally in the busting
city of the Pacific Northwest.
More than that the Leader Is keeping its
readers informed as To the south and
north canals. After the Rockefeller IN
tarvfew IL has the following:
ITO this IL may be added that the great
enterprises of connecting Lake Washing
ton with Puget sound by ship canal is an
assured fact. The Seattle and Lake WASH
ington Waterway Company, with S7esl 90
capital largely furnished hy St Louis
eapitalistsD. Is 10 construct the south canal
and at the same time nh the tide flats
over go acres. at the harbor The sub
sldy OF 500 000 asked the city has been
promptly raised. Surveying and pile-driv-
Ing ARE being done for the retaining bulk
heads. and one OF the monster Bowers
dredgers with thirty-two scows. has just
moved into the harhor. preparatory TO
the commencement OF active work.
THE surveys having been made. meas
ures are also about to be taken for con-
demnsng the right-of-way for the north
canal. In the north part OF the city. con-
Meeting Lake Union and Lake Washington
with Puge. sound. for which an appropri-
alton has been made 10y the government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

7. :. Kierce. grand rressdsEt CT the
Young Msu-s Institute q TIE Paesfse coast
Jurisdiction. arrived ln the city lAsA ever
ing On his ofstcsaz s-lE.g ard vas entertained
b. Fidelity Council. No g. q this city
Al its hau On the top ecor q the occi-
dental hlgek
gr Kieres vas elected . his Office 50
the last Grand Council. held in san Fran
cisco last September. lie Is an sHsble
gentleman and T. very enthusiastic over
hie order. To a Posf-iufsli3 gercer report
er last night Mr. KBerce said that TIE or
ganszation was ia an exceedingly healthy
condition on the Pacific coast, ard had
gained oyer 81 members during ihe past
year. a very good showing considering the
general depression and also the fact that
tire membership OF other societies has been
failing or He said the much moofed
question Of fhe Catholic Knights Of Amer
sca absorbing the T. VI I. was disposed Cf
At the last grand session OF the knights.
held IN omaha In May. Il was decided BY
= ma torlty vote thar there should be no
consolidation of the two organizations.
Mr. Klerce said this determination was re-
cefved with qualification on this Coast. rs
the members Of the y. ". T.. almost unani-
r1ousiy, were opposed 70 Il. Then again
the principles Of the two orders differed
greatly. The knights is an insurance or
eanization. while the y. N ]. Is frater-
nal and beneficial organization.
This IS Mr.. Eierce's first trip North, an4
20 expresses himself as being delighted
with Seattle and surroundings. From here
be goes 10 Ellensburg. SPrague. Spokane
and then into Montana returning 10 Cal
ifornia BY way Of Ogden.
The reception rendered Mr.. Kierce last
night by the local council was entirely i'm
promptu. and consisted of addresses by
the grand president. President Booth. OF
the local council. and others. Light re-
freshmeuts were served az the conclusion
OF the speechnaking
Mr.. kierce's address lasted over an hour.
and he was often compelled TO stop on ac-
count Of the applause. He said this was
essentially an age OF fraternal organiza-
lions. The Young Mems Institute was or
ganized twelve years ago in San Fran
cisco as Catholic organization. founded
on the principles Of the moral. social and
intellectual Improvement OF its members.
coupled with it's fidelity 10 God and coun-
try. as expressed In its motto. which is
PRO Dec Of pro Patria," For God and
for Country" Mr. Kierce stated that the
organization has had marked progress
since its organization and today numbers
about tf.Gno members. united and banded
together for the purpose OF doing good, not
alone for its members but for the country
In general man Of any nationality may
become a member, provided he lives up
TO the principles OF the organization, which
- duty 10 God and country. and - is the
aim OF the organization TO have its mem
hers patriotic IN high degree and to have
their influence felt in the communities in
which branches OF the organization eX-
ist. The speaker then gave the members
some advice as to their General duties ard
behavior, and cautioned them TO keep aloof
from troubles with other organizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS
Narrow Escape Of Two Fisher
men at Flattery Banks.
THRICE THROWN INTO THE SEA.
Capt. Olsen, of the Annie, and Ills
Mate Nearly Drowned They Are
Rescued by the Caroline.

The experience % Capt Marin Olsen,
o. the schooner Annie. and hts nate, Amos
Olsen, while hzhiBz fDT haiibut OF t1e
Fiattery banks few days Hgo. shoEs
that the aaherTnan's life is likely 70 Pc
threatened az any moment. Indeed. fas
two met bad 9 narrow escape RON DEAN.
and under Circumstance that almost par
allel the perlls % y. J. Sutherland. the
seattle man who recently escaped from
the Lost Colirrz after being hurlea repeat
edly frsu the ifeboet 70 which ne chung
in hopes OF making Inc shore.
Capt. Olsen aud his mate we're out IN
the open @ea. and had pulled "a about 90
pounds OF halfout. The waves were run
ming a. big as a house and tossing the
uttIe dory about like a cork All al once
she fran craft vas caught b. noun tain
GUS swell and over IL went. throwing the
two men with their catch % fish anc q
great coil Or llne into the raging waFers.
The two men we're in extreme peril amid
the great Wayss. and taeir situa ION was
all the more perilous from the fact taat
fhe mate could rot swim a stroke. Luck
fly they were not enwrapped BY the fish
tsfg tackle aud Capt. Olsen. catching his
comma MON before ne washed out OF reach,
struck out bsifiy for The capsized d0ry.
After a hard struggle both men caught a
secure hold Oh The guard rail. ard then.
having rested while the boat vas buried
about ~ the sea- tnet trNdFifz's $50 Ntt+s "a
and finally rlghted the hrtie vessel.
No sooner had this been done tnan the
derry again feii heavily into the waters
and was again thrown over. Again the
captain bore his mate 70 Doubtful secur-
s,y a. the edge % the toEsingf dory and
again the tv.o unfortunate fishermen. with
cold ocean water breaking over them and
rnnnderfnx about almost helpless. sue
sseaded in rightlng the boat. But, appar-
entity Knocked by a cruel and relentless
fate the CAPTAIN saw another moHSirous
wave rise 40 before theFn and in an In
etant they we're in he ocean again. EfrHg-
CLING In what seemed destined 10 b their
watery grave.
For the third time they righ;ed the boat
and for the third time they were hurlef
into the ocean They were N despair
and death seemed a hand, when. AZ they
floated high on 4 huge wave. they saw a
dery making toward them. II was from
the schooner Caroline y hlch had been IN
eoynpanv with the Annie. and In httle
vhus the men. nearly exhausted from
their struggles and long stay IN fne cola
water. were safely aboard their schooner
The crew OF the Annie are fishermen 81
eight wears standing In the locality OF
Cape Flattery and they say thcy
never before have been out when the sea
was running 50 high as on the late cruise.
The Annie brought I'm 800 pounds OF
halihut, and reports a scarcity or hsh.
The DoncaSter. Caroline and other yes
sells were stiii at the banks when the An
ME left for this port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

J. w Casey. general agent of the Chi
cago Milwaukee d 81. Paul. with head
quarters at Portland. was IN the city yes
terday.
c. j. Smith. manager Of the Oregon I'm
provement Company, left for Portland
yesterday 10 attend the meeting of the
stockholders on Monday.
The Great Northern Bulletin for June
has just reached the offices in this city.
II contains reading matter devoted to
Washington. Oregon, Idaho. Montana, the
Dakotas and Minnesota.
The rates on hops, 1t has been authori-
tatively announced at the Northern Pa
cific offices, will not be advanced, and the
old rate of ST. viii still apply. The no.
LITIGATION Will set at rest numerous deal
ers in hops who were apprehensive of a
change. There is no immediate prospect
of raise in the rates.
Notification has been received at the
Northern Pacific Offices that hencefor
ward the rates on goods intended for
Portland and Tacoma by the Western
Transit Company. the Erie & Western
Transportation Company. the Union
Transit. the Northern steamship Com
pany. will also include the cost of marine
insurance on the lakes. when full infor-
nation is furnished TO the value of
the shipment On traffic from or TO
points not provided for insurance will he
effected and the cost added To the
through rate when the lake carriers are
notified. II is important that consignees
instruct shippers in all cases where in
guranee is wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
The New Madison Cable Laid +.

The new cable for the Madison street
line was in place and in satisfactory ope-
ration few minutes before IL o'clock last
eve ming. the work of replacing the old
cable having been completed in less than
thirty hours. The cable had been laid
sho. thy before . O'Clock yesterday after
noon and the remaining time was spent
ia splicing It. The plan Of laying a new
cable by means OF the old one. in conuec-
ton with the machinery at the power
house. has worked well. and Superinlend-
ent Gibson has made the quickest time
on record. The process was watched ny
many people. An unfounded report was
abroad last evening that man had been
killed at the foot OF Madison street. but
the operations were carried on so success
fully that no one was even slightly in
iured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Suicide Drake Well known Here.

r. f. Drake. tho insurance adjuster OF
Portland, who committed suicide at Port
land day before yesterday by cutting mis-
throat with a razor. was we'll known here
lie started from Portland for Seattle the
evening OF the day that the big fire start
ed and within forty-oight hours had paid
of large number OF the claims against
the Northwest Fire Insurance Company
While he was in this city Drake made
many friends He was raised GA Michigan.
and came 80 the Coast In ISIS. For the
last seven years he made Portland his
real home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
BREW ITIEs.

Seattle Chapter. No. 5. r. A M meets
tonight at p. m. =. VIII
The final hearing in the case s,h ol y Lea ~,
- p Smith VS. the steamer Aloery -
-, ,..1'. srpued and submitted before JUG
Hanford yesterday; and sne court
ionrned until 10 O'Clock TO-DAY a.,
c,rvabacher Bros. & Co have nle'
-,-;,b ~ citr clerk a petition for the pay
mcret Of s5si.72, principal ana l mrs or.
rlaimad 10 be due on certain WarrSfnIs VI
,er7,sIly issued TO Ryan & Co, Tor I'M
,5rrvernants on Depot street.
H. ]. Tuttle Miles Bigelcw "a ana as eH a1say
Crawford. who were arrested $eS.eI re- :,
r,,nrninl- for disturbing G.. \. t@@keriy $
chickens were turned loose ys5 teTre.y
evening. as Deputy Prosecuting '-n,,.a ~
Morris did not think the facts Warrant
ed prosecution ~.
Maud Hasta, the Kanaka COX VIZ
u-as charged by a Chinaman with s'eai-
fr~ his watch and Sl5. will be trled N Ihe
Municipal court IS a dlsorderly p sS,s.,9
instead Of for larceny. Ire stA'9 80. ..'si
II almost impOSsibl TO make head OF Val
out OF the Chinamans story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

ture Is, "A Blank Leaf Between the Old
and the New Testament" A great many
arc curious 10 know just how such pc
culiar theme will be treated. Few if any
really know, bat all may rest assured that
whatever subject is used by DR. Kraus-
kopf viii be treated both eloQuently and
intelligently. Tickets may be had at
Toklas. Singcrman & Co.'S. the Godstein
Hat Co. store at the City OF Paris or At
Lou Cohen's cigar store, and the price
without extra charge for reserved sea -
Is % cents. Those who have not alrea ~
secured tickets had better do so before the
house IS entirely sold out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Highest of Leavenng Power-Latess US. Govt Report
R3&!a!l! R Rskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SEARCHING FOR HIS DAUGHTER
John Petersen. Of san Francisco. Des
tirute and az Deaths Door.

John Petersen. OF san Francisco. Des-
firute and at Deaths Door.
For the past three nights an old man
named John Petersen. who is very Ill
from consumption and VINO arrived on
the City OF PuebIa from san Francisco
IN search Of his daughter. Ms. NJ.
Holmes, has been given lodging az the
polIce station. He IS practically penni-
less and has so little information about
his daughters wherea bouts that il has
been impossible 10 find her. Yesterday
afternoon Henry Leland found him lean
ing against fence on Yesler avenue.
faint and seemingly near deaths door.
Leland took the matter before the clerk
or the county commissioners, who
thought that as the case was evidently a
deserving one. they would admit him to
the county hospital. he will probably he
taken there today unless his relatives
are found.
Petersen realizes that he cannot live
more than a few days During the last
year he has been given up by physicians.
but has managed 10 keep alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

About 5oa cNcuvsionists viii leave for
the Forostcrs' convocation az Victoria to-
day. About i'a are expected from this
place whilc Tacoma viii send 100 BY
reason Of the early boar OF leaving the
excursionists viii have time az Victoria
20 take part tn the parade. and as The
steamer does not leave until lo p. m. they
will also have an opportunity 90 take
part in the evening exercises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Railroad Land selections Approved.

Register O'Toole and Receiver Terry re-
ceived notice yesterday from Land Com
missit ner Lamoreux that list No. u. in
Guiding $50 acres of land. selected by the
Northern Pacific railroad. had been APP
proved June and patent issued June s.
This belt OF land lies entirely in township
. north. ranges : and east. Practically
IL may be described as being in the vicin-
ity Of Sultan City. and embraces lands
all conflicts concerning which have been
DISPOSED of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Cordray Matinee Today.

Last night THE Little Duchess" was
given a Cordray's theater by the EuaiCe
Goodrich Company. In the role of Laura.
the little duchess. Miss Goodrich showed
sim further her versatility. while the
company gave a smooth. even perform
anCe all around.
This afternoon a matinee will he given
at which Fast Lynne Will he given. The
oil favorite always has a strong hold
upon theater gocrs and lovers OF the
drama Although Miss Goodrich has
played mostly souhrette roles in this city.
on me second night of her first engage
ment here she played Lady Isabel IN
Fast Lynne" and moved her audience
with her powerful emotional acting She
Is good Lady Isabel The 6ahy will
play the role OF Willie Carlisle. and will
make OF the 9aathhed scene one tina, will
nor soon De forgotten
This evening The lightning Rod
Agent" vii ~ given. r IS a comedy
drama. Cor although The comedy element
preiominates thcre Is good plot well
carried ou,. In tho role OF N3x3e Vaughan
Miss Goodrich has a roogeniai part New
specisltlcs will ~ introduced ny the COM
pany.
Tomorrow evening the romantic drama
"OnIv Country Girl" viii he given II
has been Seiee.-i for the farewell ~ the
company as EAo best play In tha dual
role or Rose Garland AMI Luay Ashton
" So Goodrich has won much praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
UerIost Husband Not Dead.

Tacoma, June Especial -Accordlng &c &c
= verdict rendered today in the superior
court Jonas Martin formerly OF TINS city.
who disappeared October Is. 1898 Is not
dead. but has only skipped. Mrs Martin Martin
who believed herself TO be WIDOW,
,t,t emit against the Union Mutual
Iife insurance Company on a Noo pom
cy on her husbands life, The case mas ma.
been on trial two days. the Jur! Wa o.''
stitutionality Of one of the new laws came
nm lust before the jury retired. a juror
asyxed If the new law providing TOT Eet
ar. ~. ton NJ the Jurors was in effect
fudge Pritchard looked the matter UP lo'
q few moments, announced that IT. was
and instructed the jury accordingly AT,
an 49,, Richard SAKE Jones then excepted
~ the instruction. stating there was nc
s,,cb law in the state. and that the pre-
tended law to that effect was nheoils'i-
,,,,tonaI The exception was allowed.
A. the Midwihter Fair the Gola Meaa
fo~ highest excellence went TO lf' fIlct
H,s,c powder This burt conhFHeu 'Ht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

SueA handsome duck suits such nobbv
STYLES in cloth suits an1 such low prices
cannot p" found elsewhere IN the city. J.
5. Graham -'s Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Steamer Chukaf sails for Alaska sam
d7v. 1rre Us ar 'o a. ~. = +. Game.
agent. foot 81 Spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
best results.

Where the directions Of other baking
powders call for two spoonfuls you
need use but one of DR.. Prices to get
best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

National Mexican Band Coucrrt. Nfaai-
son Park Theater. Sunday afternoon and
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

When she was = Child, she cried tov Castoria-
When she bn'sne Miss, she chung 70 CaStoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor,e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

National Mexican Rand concert. Nafi-
son Park Theater, Sunday afternoon ana
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

For world heaters IN law prices ~ cloth.
ing ~. the Iluh SISSY Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

II the care OF the hair were made a part
OF a lady's education. We should not see so
many gray heads. and tho use Of Halls
Hair Remover would be unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
>om Grent Northern steamers.

The first passenger steamer OF the
>-or+hern Steamship Company will leave
Duluth for Buffalo June TO- and semi
weekly thereafter during the summer sea
son. The steamers Northwest and North
land are new steel steamers, superbly ap-
,,oi,te5 ana are the fastest vessels on the
Great Lakes. For tickets and Information
applv at Great Northern ticket Office. So
Front street. or depot Office, foot Of Mar
ion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
NearIy Drownei In thc >nonnalmIc.

While crossing the Snoqualnle river
near Fall City last Monday night In a
canoe Miss Galloway. sister Of .. : CAL
ioway. was thrown into the water ana
out Tor thu heroic efforts OF her brother
would have been drowned. The accident
was caused by the canoe striking a log.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

National Mexican Band coucert Madi-
son Park Thcater. Sunday afternoon and
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

The hest value IN the line OF hats you
can find at the Hub 6l5-6l7 Front street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-17

the majority of Catholics of Germany.
By winning over the followers of Lie
Der and Groeber, who number between
thirty and forty, the government is
sure to secure 240 votes for the meas
ure, and this will give them safe
majority. What bargain the Centrists
have made with the government re-
mains unknown.
Invitations will be issued by the
government to all the maritime pow
ers of Europe and America to take
part in the naval display and the fetes
which will take place on the opening
of the Baltic and North sea canal on
the 18th of June. 1t is understood that
President 'FaUre will accept the inVi-
tation TO be sent to France The en-
peror is taking a keen interest in the
opening of the new canal. 1t is ex-
pected its opening will serve to bring
back the waning prosperity of Lubbock,
Dantzic, Stettin and other German
ports. The fetes will be on grand
scale and last several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

Trades unions were created and have
their being because of a condition
which exists under the present in
dustrial system. We're equity, hon
esty ana humanity the controlling
factors instead of the present con-
scienceless attitude of man to man in
our business relations the trades union
would have no excuse or reason for
existing. But under a system which
compels all the better traits of the hui
man being to become subservient to
wealth-getting mania, the trade union
is a Justifiable and beneficial tnstitu-
ton. In proportion, to its strength
does it tEwaft the ssstand and de-
dveri policy of the employing high.
Yayman. and causes something like a
fair '.divvy' Of the wealth labor Ore.
ates. 1t u, indeed, q crude form 0f Cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-17
OKLAHOMA NEEDS AID.
Hundreds of Families ON Verge
of Starvation

HENNESSY. o. T.. Feb. 16.-An APP
peal for aid has been issued by set
tiers in the strip. Hundreds of fani-
lies are absolutely starving, eating
prairie dogs and horses. The suffer
ing is unparalleled. Cattle have been
dying in droves as a result of the un7
precedented ''northers' which visited
both territories and Texas within the
past few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-17
HOUSE DISCUSSED NAVY
Incidental to Consideration of thu
Approximation Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The house
today concluded the general debate on
the naval appropriation bill The in
crease of the navy authorized in the
bill consisting of three battleships and
twelve torpedo boats was supported
by Messrs. Adams (Rep., Pa, AIilliken
(Rep., Me). Bartlett Dem, N W.
Coombs Dem. n. " and Talbot
Dem., Md. and was opposed by Mr..
Washington Dem. TENN. The house
agreed to the senate amendments for
the sale of isolated tracts of public
lands. reducing the minimum price Cor
such lands from $3.50 to 81. 25 per acre.
The twelve pension bills reported at
last nights session We're passed. az
was also bill to place Warren G.
Beach on the retired list as a captain.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to eulogies on the life and character
of the late Senator Colquitt,of Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-17
Last of appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The house
committee on appropriations today re-
ported the general deficiency bill. the
last of the regular appropriation bills
of this congress. The bill appropri-
ates $6,51S,574. of which the principal
appropriations are as follows: Treas
ury department. 81, 1JO.415: war depart
ment, S239500; navy department. S1O9.-
2S3; department of justice, 81. 364, 4SO;
postoffice department, S1,2S2,14S: gov
eminent printing office. S40O. 400: judg-
ment of court of claims, sic. O93: au-
dited claims, S76. 7O6.