davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
TURF CONGRESS IN SESSION.

The Question of Reinstating Outlaws
One of Those to BE Settled.
Cincinnati, o., Oct. 15-The turf congress
will begin two days session in this
city tomorrow morning. A number Of i'm
portant matters will come up before the
congress, the outlaw question being the
most important. The question as to
whether reinstatement in the east means
reinstatement in the west will have to be
settled, as most of tn former eastern out
laws went to race at New Orleans and
San Francisco this winter.
The Queen City Jockey Club, who have
built the track at Newport, Ky, will ap-
ply for membership
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION.
The Superintendents of Bridges and
buildings Meet.

Buildings Meet.
New Orleans, Oct. 15.-The American
International Association of Railway Su-
perntendents of Bridges and Buildings
met at the hotel Grunewald to-day at 10
o'clock
The association is five years old. The
meeting will be in session three days
ana the proceedings are expected to be
interesting from the average raflroader's
point of view. 1t will discuss every sub
yVt! peculiar to the duties of those COM
i3slng the convention. Their last meet
ing was held at Kansas City and in the
selection OF the place for the present ses-
lAe Crescent City and Atlanta, Ga.
- w. Andrews of the Baltimore and
o.nlo railroad is president, and s. F. Pat
road is secretary of the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
GoA's REBELS ON TOR.
The Portuguese officials Offer Them
Unconditional Amnesty.

Bombay, Oct. 15-The Portuguese Off
cials in Goa finding themselves unable to
resist successfully the strength Of the in
surgents, have offered the mutineers un-
conditional amnesty and immunity from
any future penalty for their recent revolt
on condition that they disarm tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
No British Troops Marching Through
Brazil.

London. Oct. 15.-Inquiries at the foreign
office to-day concerning the truth of a re-
port published in the United States that
a force of British troops was marching
through Brazil. en- route to Venezuela.
ELECTED the reply that the story is un-
doubtedly a canard. The foreign officials
declare that they know nothing about
such a movement. and do not believe
there is the slightest foundation for the
reports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
A mon KILLS A NEGRO.
He Was Accused of Keeping a Half
Witted White Girl at His House.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 15.-Eugene Van
noy, a negro living near Manchester, in
Coffee county, was called out from his ca
bin last night by a crowd of white men and
shot TO death. He was charged with keep
ing a young white girl named Daisy Cope
land at his house. The girl is an orphan
and half witted. 1t is thought that the in
tention of the crowd was to whip Vannoy
but that he was defiant and threatening
and thereby brought on his death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
Loss OF THE FREDDIE L.
Nine of Her Passengers Go to the
Boron With Her.

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-The steamer City
of Dallas from Belize arrived this morning
and brings details of the loss of the
Freddie L., brief account of which was
telegraphed a few days ago. The boat
capsized and sunk on Oct. 8, twelve miles
from Corosal. Nine passengers were
drowned, while the remainder of the pas
sengers and crew clung for nearly fifteen
hours to the wreckage before they were
rescued by a small schooner. The cause
Oh the accident was a sudden squal The
boat swung around broadside to the force
Of the gale, and it was impossible to ger
her mead to the wind. She careened over
anu sank IN eighteen feet of water. The
crowned Americans were: Mr. Hudson
w. K. Mcdonald and Mr., Benneck.
Honduras - "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
THE KAISER AT COURCELLEs.
An Immense Crowd Greets the Inn
periaI Visitors With Cheers.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-The emperor, accom-
panied by the empress, arrived at Cour-
celles. Lorraine, this morning. The wea-
ther was cloudy and disagreeable, but this
did not deter the inhabitants from turn
ing out en- masse to greet the imperial
visitors. An immense crowd of people
gathered at the station and cheered their
majesties as they alighted from the train
The houses were gaily decorated with flags
and other emblems. The emperor and emp
ress entered a carriage and were driven
to the castle of Wlville. Veterans of
the war of 1870, school children and the
fire brigade of the town lined the streets
and cheered as the imperial carriage pass
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
ATLANTA's JURY OF. AWARD.
The Members Leave Washington En-
Route for the Exposition.

Route for the Exposition.
Washington, oct. 15.-The following
named gentlemen, members of the jury of
award of the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition, left Washington on the
Southern Railway Exposition Flyer this
evening for Atlanta. Gen. Henry L. Alb
bott, United States engineer; Prof. Simon
Newcomb, United States navy, John Birk-
inbine, ex-president of the society of Min
ing Engineers; Prof. Charles B. Cross of
Boston, Thomas n. Ely of Pittsburg, Pa. ;
ty. Hon. G.. G.. Hubbard of Washington,
d. c., Dr. Henry NJ Hurd of Baltimore,
Commander Jewell, United States navy,
Thomas Nelson Page Of Rlchmond Va
ity, J. E. Watkins, United States national
museum, Washington; DR.. Heinrich Ries
of New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
cHICAGO's BATTLEsHIp SOLD.
The Worlds Fair Model Goes to junk
Dealers for "A song.

,Cnieago, Oct 1.-THE model battleship
-.'lhois' built Of brick and piles, which
y,, 1es one OF the objects of interest at the
IRA 5 Fair, has been sold to junk deal
- sI7- ~ was constructed as a part of the
soEernment exhibit at a. cost of SIi5 900
~ ~ aLter the fair it was turned over 10
dail 9tale 1t was sold for a few hundred
and q. IN ln order TO- get 1t out of the way,
-'1 1t VIII be removed at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
TOO DEEP FOR THE DOCK.
The BattIeship Texas Can't BE Cra-
died at Norfolk.

Washington, Oct. 15.-After an inquiry
into the matter, the navy department has
decided that the depth of water in the dry
dock at the Norfolk navy yard will not
permit the new battleship Texas to be
docked there. The dock was found ade-
quate for the Texas before she was fitted
with her armament and other heavy ma
terial but she is now too deep in the wa
ter to permit her to enter. She will be sent
for docking either to Port Royal, S. c.,
or the Brooklyn navy yard, with the prob
abilities strongly in favor of the latter
place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
RAsMANGAsIA ON THE RUN.
The Italians to Complete the subtu-
cation of the Country.

London. Oct. 15.-The Central News has
a dispatch from Rome saying that advices
from Abyssinia are that the troops of the
Rasmangasia, the Abyssinian leader, have
been dispersed, and that they are fleeing
toward Shoa. Gen. Baratieri, the COM
mander of the Italian forces in Abyssif1fa
proposes to invade ShOa and Harar and
complete the subjection of King Menelik
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
SENT FLYING DOWN A SHAFT.
An Engineer Loses Control of His
Engine with a Cage Full of NIirers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 15.-Engineer
David Holiday lost control of his engine
while lowering ten men into the Empire
shaft to-day. The cage struck violently
at the bottom of the shaft and the men
were thrown about like straws. David
Roderick, a miner and contractor of thir-
ty years experience, was seriously bruis-
ed and hurt internally, and Robert Davies
was seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
All of the others were bruised and cut
The ascending carriage in the shaft tore
through the top Of the head house and did
considerable damage. Holiday had the
same kind of mishap at the South
Wilkesbarre shaft year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
A ship burned at sea.

Valparaiso, Oct. 15.-The American ship
Parthia, Capt. Carter from Liverpool,
June 25 for San Francisco, was burned
at sea Oct. l. Part of her crew have
arrived here, but the captain and first
officer, with nineteen of the crew who
left the ship in open boats at the same
time, have not been heard of since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
THE MATES FAULT.
BLAME FOR THE ELBE DIsAs-
TER FINED.
The Watch Of the German Steamer
not Altogether Freed From Re-
proach by the Court.

Bremen Haven, Aug. 10. The Adj
ion in the inquiry made into the sink
ing of the North German Lloyd
steamship company's steamer Elbe, in
collision with the British steamer
Carthic, on January last. The court
holds the blame for collision must
be attributed to the mate Of the
Crathie, who deserted his post inn
mediately before the occurrence aud
went into the gallery Continuing. the
findings say the officer Id charge Of
the watch Of the Elbe cannot, how
ever. be freed from reproach that he
omitted to get ont of the way Of
the Crathie by timely manipula ton of
the helm and failed to attract the at
tention of he crew Of the Crathie by
signalling with the steam whistle.
In regard TO the steps taken to save
life on board the Elbe after the col
lfsion occurred the court holds that
the orders given by Captain Won Cos
set and executed by the officers and
crew of the Elbe for that purpose
were deserving OF praise AS to the
allegations made against the com
mander Of the Crathie, the admiralty
court finds no ground for censuring
him or other officers Of the Crathie In
regard to omitted attempts to save
life after the collision. as the Crathie,
according to the findings, suffered
such severe injuries that they were
jnstifiable in the fear that she herself
would founder. In conclusion, the
court finds that the rescue Of the ship
wrecked people by the fishing smack
Wildfower merits the highest praise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
BRIEF BUT NEWsY.

Lucian Bonparte Weis died In Paris.
Hail caused much damage lii Ne
braska.
Japan will build twenty-five mere
war ships
A half-million dollar fire occurred at
Newark, n. j
Canada's foreign trade Inns in
creased notably.
Senator Brice aud his friends will
control the Ohio democratic oonyen.
ton.
Pittsburg iron workers have diseoy
cred the lost art Of welding copper to
iron and steel.
The umpire Of baseball game at
Terre Iiaute was mobbed nd several
men We're injured
Mayer lSutio. Of San Francisco, has
donated land worth S1,500,000 FOL cd
ucational purposes.
The condition Of Congressman Hit,
of Illinois. continues to improve and
he is now able to sit up.
Bishop MeSsmer confirmed ii class
of 300 at st. Patrick's church Gath
Ollie in Green Bay Sunday.
Gen. Campos was given an ovation
at Havana, and In speech talked
disparagingly Of the reyolutiontsts
An eX-temperance lecturer, wanted
for ten years in New York state for
forgery, returned and gave himself up
In the twenty mile bicycle race at
Minneapolis Burney Bird, of st. Paul,
broke the worlds record, making the
distance In 54:17.
The First National bank Of South
Bend Ind, has suspended payment.
The officers say that the depositors
will be paid in full.
The thirtieth anniversary OF the or
dlnation to the priesthood Of Rev
Clement Ian of the Green Bay ca
thedral win be celebrated today.
Or. ID. H.. Manchester, one Of the
oldest physicians of Waupaca. Wis,
died Of heart trouble, aged 81 years.
He had been a surgeon Of the Wiscon-
sin veterans home from It's institu-
tion until July, when he resigned on
account Of poor health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
BEER AT TIE FAIR.
BREWERS MORE Liberal THAN
THE COMMONWEALTH.
Will See the States $4,000 and so
$1,000 Better If the Society
VIII Sell Liquor.

Milwaukee, Aug. 13.lt Is report
that liquor will be sold on the grounds
during the state fair this fall. How
this can be done with the sanction
Of the agricultural society, however.
is something of conundrum as
members of the society say that che
consent of majority of the members
is Necessary. This as yet has not been
given and there has been no call for
the holding OF Il special meeting
BY permitting the sale Of liquor on
the grounds the society would lose
$1,000 state aid. Were this the only
consideration, however from tinan-
cial point of view, the society would
do well to give up the appropriation
and instead accept an offer made by
the Milwaukee brewers, who are said
to be back of the movement 10 have
beer sold on the grounds this fail,
to denote $4,000 10 the society.
Many of the Milwaukee members. 1t
Is said. favor the plan Of allowing
beer sold, but ii Is feared that the
majority Of the members in the state
would not eountenanee such move.
The opposition to the beer-selling lies
mainly In the fact that it is feared
such a course would prejudice the
legislature against the society and
prevent the state from canceling the
soclety's debt, which II is fonely
hoped will be done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

IN. york, Aug. 13.-The Seneca
.e;sh arrived from Cuba yesterday,
,s,,gbt several Cuban passengers
IN y gentleman from Havana, VINO
+s,i,4 Nm permit the use OF his name,
5ssrtea that the Instruction is more
a,,t,,a lie Than is generally believed.
M rabels. lie said, desire to establish
..,.vernnent under the protecuioH
!, Sfrong power, preferable the
,'aite3 states. They are not anxious
~ absolute independence. because
rs negroes form majority OF the
3asshitants Of the island and would
!, ..,tt4ta the government. Therefore
w, rebls are delaying the capture OF
,r1ortant seaport towns, which the
,,.nfgen1an from Havana says they
eoaja easily accomplish, because their
mans for the future are not yet ma
sa,.1 10 secure possession of the
No. Would mean 4 recognition as
,.,ifaa,.4nts to the rebels, and as they
~ NOT vet ready for such reeogni-
Hsn tlley will continue their present
mstlt6ds If making war for a time.
ma Havana man asserts that there
arp 5000 sympathisers with the revo-
lutiatlf~ts in Havana, that 10000 revo-
lntionists are til the field, and that
Ne spanish have lost 10000 men,
more than two-thirds Of the number
diving from disease. Campos. he
saws. cannot hold out long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
ONE JURyMAN LESS
BROWN DON'T BANK ON CIR
CUMSTANTLAI. EVIDENCE.
so THE COURT EXCUSES HIM
More Complications in the Durant
1rial-Newspapers That tlneartned
Facts in Browns Case Cited for
Contemplate Judge lnstruets
the Reporters.

san Francisco, Aug. 49, the
conclusion of yesterdays proceedings
In the Dnrrant murder triad, the jury
was not completed. In fact, the mum
Der Of accepted jurors WAS reduced
from nine to eight, for the court en-
eused Juror Brown. In long
opinion Judge Murphy said that he
would allow the district attorney 10
challenge Brown because the proseeu-
tlon did not know at the time that
Brown was accepted that he voted to
acquit NJ, ID. Howell on a charge OF
connterfeiting in the United States
district court because the evidence
was circumstantial. The district
attorney interposed a premptory chal-
lenge TO Brown and the court allowed
it. The defense took exception and
moved to dismiss the case, a motion
which was promptly denied.
The court Then took up the defend
ants motion for contempt proceedings
against the newspapers which had
published the matter and connected
with Juror Brown and interviewed
him regarding his availability as
juror. The court made an address
to the press stating that the publica-
ton of any articles tending to destroy
the defndant's chances fer receiving
a fair trial was contempt and warning
the newspapers of the necessity of
conservative treatment of this and
similar cases. He declined to act upon
the newspaper citations issued at the
request of the defendant. The
counsel tried to insist upon the con
tempt action being pressed and urged
that the court make judicial order
defining the matter that the news
papers might publish regarding the
trial, but the judge declined to take
further action in the matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
TTIB MARKETS.
The Prices of Grain, Cattle and FRO.
visions.

Chicago Aug 10 Wheat: August,
t5e; September. IS 3-4c. Corn: Aug.
gust, 80 he: September, 80 1-2e.
Oats: August, 100; lSeptnnber,
191-sc. Rye, AZ lie Barley. 4sc,
Flax, Tor IL Timothy. 4,75
Glover, 1910.
Pork. September, q 81; January, g.
10. Lard, September. G.071-2; Jan.
uary, go Ribs. September, 5.T7.
IL: January, 8 .32f-2
Hogs: Receipts, 10000 market
weak. Sc lower; light, 4 G5n5. %
mixed, 4.50n5 o.; heavy, 4.300t4 81
Cattle: Receipts. 1000; best steady
others 5m10c lower. Steers, 3. ION,
g 90; stockers and feeders, 2. 4On4. 10
cows. / 25m4 90; calves, 3.0On5 10
Texans, 2.25014 90; rangers, 2.6on4.s5
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market
quiet.
Milwaukee. Ang. 10 ~ heat weak
No. spring, 65 i.2c; September, 56c
Corn weak; No. 3, 39c. oats lower,
No. 2 white. 24c Barley, 43c Rye,
As 1-2c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
FIRE IN TWO STATES.

Hurley, Wis, Aug. ia,-lAt o'clock
yesterday morning flames were dis
covered coming from the roof Of Il
building near the river In what IL
commonly called 'pago row" occu-
pied by Jonn Bilzi as a saloon. Five
minutes later the alarm was sounded
at lronwood, Mich, sparks having
blown across the Montreal river and
started a small blaze there. Both de-
partments responded promptly. but
the fire had a long start and before il
was under control had destroyed live
store buildings and the Northwestern
railroad teStle over the street The
loss is about $50, 900 all but few
hundred dollars Of 1t occurring on this
side Of the river.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
LIFE TOO SWEET.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. Is. a wo.
mans bat was found on the river
bank, together Win letter stating
that the writer, a resident Of this
city, would be found at the bottom
of the stream. The woman also left
a letter at her home declaring her in
tention to suicide. After writing che
letters, however, she changed her
mind, and, though she did not return
home Sunday yesterday she attended
to her business as washerN oman in a
prominent family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
THE BLACKS ANGRY.
ONE oF THEIR RACE THREAT
ENED WITH LYNCHING.
T5e Militia Called Out in South
tafnlina Some Shots Exchanged
Without Great Hurt.

y .lt.an n. q, Aug. ia serious
tet NlNreen whites and blacks was
narrowly aYerted Sunday night 1t
VIZ gwen out in colored churches
turing fhe day that an attempt was
kaa- r hp made to lynch Arthur
iA4Ai4 I negro "a trial here for the
4.t.tlse III Policeman yickers last
II after church about 100 negroes
@s5ta1e.l and marched to the jail.
N55#s HeF remained for several
aa.fs faev we're armed with pistols
A45r iray went to the Jail, as.
e.tt#i e negroes there was no dan
6Anehing and begged them to
Sheriff Macarthur and two
s'ens lawyers also addressed
E'fs assuring them there was
S'f II lynching. John Brown
ding court, notified the ne
they were violating the
.as them that futile should
8tr trial aud that he would
lsible for Tuttle's prosecu-
at@ negroes said they would
flowed 10 put guard Of
'n around the jail This
tut many Of the mob re-
-7 away Sheriff Macarthur
0ei out the Forsythe rifles,
number 81 deputies who
sl Judge Brown also in
u sheriff to arrest those
lat leaye
.#7.' began firing on the officers.
whom We're struck with
shot out none seriously
III" rltlemen fired several
. 'lte crowd, causing the
f. a5sI'erse IN quick order
'ile rioters were arrested
afa put n jail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
II IS IN GOOD HANDS.

Buzzard's Bay Aug. IL. An assso-
ciated press reporter called upon the
president al Gray Cable and showed
him the cable from Tien Tsin in
which the American residents there
appeal to the United States for as
sistance. The president refused to
dicuss the question at length and only
said the matter OF protecting Amer
leans in China was in the hands Of
the state department and it would un-
doubleday receive attention without
delay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
CONFLICT INEVITABLE.
The A. r. A.. Faction Will Take
Possession by Force.

Omaha, Aug. 10 1T looks as il n
conflict is inevitable between the
Omaha police force and the a. +. a.
faction which claims authority under
the new law to appoint a new police
board. II was thought compromise
was probable, but the efforts Of citi-
zens to persuade the A. r. As 10
submit the controversy 10 the su-
preme court Were Of no avail. The a.
"a. T. "a. board Ii appointing its force
and asserts that II will take pos
session Of the city property by force
Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
VICTORY FOR THE GERMANS.

Chicago, Aug. 49, The German
Pythians have won signal victory in
the superior court in a fight over the
black listing for refusal to adopt the
English ritual. WMdesk lodge No.
1856 sued the supreme lodge of llh-
noiS, asking the court to enjoin it
from taking away the lodge charter
compelling it to give up certain pass
words. Judge Brentano has rendered
a decision in the plaintiffs favor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

market is shrinking through general
stacking mp among dealers. Some
riding is still being done.
The $4,000 suit of Arson Blyen Of
Edgcrton against the st. Paul Rail-
way company for injuries hy SWITCH
ing engine has been settled at 1000
and the costs.
waiter Taylor manager Of the Saw
yersGooaman house, Marinette. died
lie was 80 years old. His brother
Arthur Taylor, is mayor of Rhine
lander
The Fetogetie and lower Tamarac
drives are hung on the St Croix at the
Tennessee flats, These drives contain
1a,0oo,000 feet Of logs, and as the
season Is late they will undoubtedly
be left in the ST. Croix until next
spring.
The cranberry crop In Burnett
county is total failure, Where hum
dreds Of barrels in former years have
been picked, not berry can be seen.
The marsh owners claim that on ae-
count Of The light fab .! snow last
winter the berries were wintcr-kllled.
The largest tanncry In the state will
be built at Mellen by Fayette Shaw
OF MedfaM. lie Will also build a
sawuill and expects to begin work on
the sawmill this fall. one hundrei
acres Of land have been secured for
the plant,
James Bowen, who has been In iail
awaiting trial for 4 burglary at New
London about Two months ago, went
before Judge Webb and pleaded
guilty He was sentenced 10 two
years at Waupun
llllger Funger, yard employee OF
the Milwaukee company at La Crosse
wis run over by 4 freight car One
leg was taken on, but he Is likely TO
survive,
Patrick MeGon. woodsman, was
found wandering Ia the forest at
Eagle River, by men from 0Day's
lumber camp, in a crazed condition.
Capt. Grin H. Waller is dead. lie
was 10 years old and is survived by
his wife and one son. He was post
master at Ghilttn for Il term
Charles Sorenson, aged 10 years,
WAS accidentally shot and killed in an
old mill at 0conto where he and two
companions were playing
The state board of immigration will
meet at Superior probably about Aug.
II, and conference will be held with
the county board then.
Carlton Bachelor, dealer In wood,
coal and stoneware, at Neenah. made
an assignment. Assets, $1,000; LA
bilities, $4,000.
While playing on the river hank the
9-year-old son OF Emile cache ~of
Watertown fell In the water and was
drowned
The ltoberg Mil company has ahan-
doned IS intention to build at Green
Bay and will remain at Kaukanna.
Buckle Il Ring have bought The
Brilllon News from w. w. Stoddard.
and sent out their first edition.
St Athanaslus' church was de-
stroyed by fire al summit 1t will be
rebuilt at Okauchee.
James Harris, with Lemen's circus.
fell under train at Dodgeyille and
had his hands cut Off.
Five business houses In Westtield
were raided by burglars who secured
In all about $3.50
DR. T.. y. Suffer was thrown from
his buggy at La Crosse. One slice Is
paralyzed
The total population Of Kewannee
county Is 17,645, n gain in five years
OF 1.TS9.