davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

A, me commissioners Of Armstrong and
"cslnorelnnd counties. acting together hnvr
awarded contrW1 for the ei 90. ion of IA ioi,,
county bridge spanning the Allegheny river
~ fteeport, To- Nelson Buchanan. of Cham.
'TY,lSnuig Iho bid accepted was s7s 600.
The bridge IS to boz an iron structur, - ,trn,,
'p"hs' with 30-foot roadway.
At the intercollegiate oratorical cop,o.,
n''h ~ ht New Wilmington. the Judges will
m, oh delivery, Judge Burlington. ~
,r.ittsburg. and President Thwiur. of thr w,s,
virginia university; on thought and r,r,,..,'
s'ioh, k"N. DR.. Brucd, of putsbur,,. H.
Svhufihah, Cornell university. and state
superintendent Schaircr.
Iron ran into a wrll at the Kimboli ,-o,,
furnaces, at Ridul, shurg. and 20 ton. of moi.
t'h metal exploded. The hoistiu,, t,,,...r.
nhu y, Stock houses were destroyed. rbo loss
y Szo,VOO' Insured. Two men on the tn,yn,
ihro" hundred men arc idle.
Charles II. Walker. the Pitt,bur, do,oc,i,,
i, Jnu '"nsthp'' wilson wero acquitted Satur.
gu.tino syndicate" case Of Uniorto,,,, w,
I, Kennedy threatens To- sue Aurtistin,, ,'',
SZ'oOO attorney fees. W.
The five oleomargarinc casrs u, ,,,,,,.,,,
were settled 10y the pnymrrt ~ n'"ol9 ia '.Il,
COSTS except the one against William synar
niger, OF tho Armour meat market Un bnJ
u nearing and was fined slO0 and s27 cnsts
W. J. Walker. the colorod preacher "A, I'm.
ipnt0wh, arrested for sending obscene ,nnt.
yer through the mails. had a hearing Thur.
Iay AMI was held for trial in tho I'nitrJ
''au's court ut Irttsburg in May.
special agent Of the dniry and food co,r.
mission made Information asain,t two NOR.
,hants ~ Grcensbure. three in Latrohr. tbrr, |
~ N'W Florence and one In Derry. for soil.
ing adnlterated vinegar.
p. for selling "a soft drink called amhrosin I'm,
Irahd Jury OF Armstrong county has founJ
rue bills against George Bcliham. Apolin
II the license laws. ''''"''ou
Residents of Mahoningtovn nrc ,i-,,,t,.,...
petitions and preparing to make n LnrJ AK,
- 'iii's h wv sIahtihi ~ liquor license IN
iarch Is '"''h''
The mayor and
hnrged with coll
ounty in cos
o' 'er turn'
Three
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

iSr THE SPIRIT OF GoD Within You.
10 not let the sluggish. turbid current
ur ordinary days seem 20 you that
truly represents to you what you are,
you are able To he No, the time when
ode the holiest resolutions, when you
;led most with the powers OF evil, when
you and freed you from
chains that you might wear her chains,
that was the true index To the divine
80 concerning you; that tells you what
'irit of God IL every hour working in
lat may be-. ID. Maurice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
Wants the Nut Works.

Tho Gr"rnshurs nut aud bolt works. closed
down for two years, Will hc put in operation
In the course of n few weeks. Il. Is. Shu-
maker, late Of th" Carnegie Steel works.
Homestead Is trying To- effect d"al with the
Canal Dover people, who own tho plant. 10
get possession Of the works.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
A noop rnnpnRAYcK poornrNr.

Speaking at a temperance rally at New
Haven, Conn, Rev. Doctor Conaty, OF
Worcester said; "a little follow in response
to question by his teacher said, The Nom
roe doctrine is knowing what Is your own
and holding on to it, think that tho Mon
roe doctrine Is a good temperance doctrine.
Know what is your own and hold on TO 1t.
Know the value Of the mind God gave YOU
and hold on toat,"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
Painters Scale

lh' ir'ss committee Of the striking iour.
So;,,.I oS,nIm painters OF Pittsburg. reported on
wage scale for that day: Morrow a Son At.
i'Hh'hy' Thomas Pinkcrton. i. ". uurnmn
oscar L'ithof, Hrrmon Buchanan phili,
', rihrhts, Iittsburg; James Warren A Son
Alrgheny. NUh,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

S-~fsS. -'...., 49,. .As.t az no nnVw "a ,Ilu
heart that says, ~ will not let thee 20 ex.
cept thou bless me" (Gen. xxxii., 2G). Do
We understand anything OF prayers and sup
plications with strong crying and tears2
(Heb W, y.
9. ASK. seek, knock" One has said,
ASK with the humility OF beggar, seek
carefully as faithful servant, knock con.
fldently as a friend" Some helpful words
on each OF these will be found on task"
in John xiv, IS, IA; xv., 7; Mark xi.. "a:
"seek," Prov. H., a; viii, II, II. "; Jer
xxx, l3; KNOCK" Col. H., 8; John vi. 81.
Rev. ILL.,, 20. We are apt to think OF asking
or seeking something for ourselves, but
Jesus never sought anything for Himself
(John VI, $751; viii, 5O)i always and only ioi
God.
10. "For every one that asketh receveth ="
The limitations are given elsewhere as,
THAT God may be goriaed. according 10
His will, "ln the name OF Jesus" CJohn
XIV, l3, IA; John ", l4). Could we but
live solely and wholly to hallow His name, TO
hastep HIS kingdom without thought for
Ourselves, we %ould then know the meaning
and power OF the words "Seek ye first the
kingdom Of God and His righteousness, and
all these things shall be added unto YOU"
When we live uprightly unto Him, we may
ask what we will for His glory and receive
II, and be perfectly sure that lie will see we'll
to ali that concerns us without our asking
anything (Math. vi, 33; Ps. lxxxiv., III
IL, 12. "lf n son shall ask bread Of any OF
you that is father" No parent would ever
give stone for bread, or a serpent for fish;
or scorpion for an egg. or anything TO
harm his child instead of something good.
II man will crafty his friend at the cost OF
his children's comfort, how much more will
he give what is good and needful to his chill
dren. The thought running all through tho
lesson seems TO be that OF "0ur Father" and
His children. Others may have to ask and
seek and knock, but "a child il at home In it,
fathers house aud counts all that the father
has rs IFS own (chapter XIV. 80.
l8. "lfye then, being evil, know how to
give good gifts unto your children, how much
more shall your heavenly Father give tho
Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?" This
confirms what said on the last verse, that
the whole topic is one Of our relationship To
God as our Father by faith In Christ Jesus
and the privileges OF that relationship which
should insure 10 US the most absolute rest OF
soul and freedom from all care of self be-
cause "He caretb." The only way 20 this
freedom from self care and a whole heart
for His kindom is TO be filled with His
Spirit, which, by comparing this verse with
Math. viii, IL, you will seq to be the sum
and substance OF all good things. II filled
with the Spirit (Eph. ", lS). the life will be
right, thoughts, words and actions all sub
Ieot TO Him, self-subdued, the whole being
FOR God, Christ magniaed In our bodies and
a sample of the reign OF Christ seen In our
lives Lesson Helper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
LIVE TEAPERA NCE TOPICS.
UNCLEAN FLUIDS.

fermentcd wine, beer, whisky. and every
other fluid witch contains alcohol in n, :, -
prccinblc quantity are utterly unclcan 1uids
consequently they fl men when they drink
them with impurity and unclcanlincss. both
mentally and physically, from tho crown of
their heads % the onds OF their toe Joints
as we know ly observation. Scientific men
nave clearly Gemonstratcdq plnotig 'sEger-
usc as food, and that thcy arc ,'"' ""U' M
hlnn' "ut avs actually dc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

.t'-#"'' - ss~" t... t.a t.su. tti..,..s
they represented the necessity of uniting
with District 3, United Mine Workers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

Is asking constancy Of us. You do no,
hat | should remind you what eycr-be.
+ and fearful tcmpters are waylaying
7teadfastncss and loyalty. Bishop
|EgtOn.
|n the air Is filed with sunlight. there
for the deeds Of darkness.
|. the soul has tasted Of the bread of
cannot hunger for the stones Of the
mess. Where God Is all to us, the
Is nothing. Canon Farrar.
were not weighed by God according
Pity; not weighed according to their
+, but by the manner of using them. II
he who serves much, but he who serves
Ply that stands highest in Gods king.
Mrs, G. +. Wilder.
lamp of Christ's comfort may seem
TO you in the happy days of youth.
you have no sorrow, hut some time il
|row dark about you, with no cnrthly
+ shine upon your pnth, Gnd then this
ply lump will De most wei come; 1t will
you where TO so when the night dark
|out your own soul.-Anon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
SlDDlTH-SCHOOL IES@ I
NATIONAL LESSON
MARCH 10.
Text' Teaching About
ycr," Luke xi., 1-i3-
'iden Text: Luke xi..
commentary.

d., teach us to pray" Thus snake
disciples 10 Him as He was pray-
ertain place. He was much given
much In communion with heaven
NE on earth always pleasing the
Luxe records five instances of His
.nich do not seem to be recorded
her evangelists Chapters ill.,. 21 !,
L. IL. l3; tx, 20, and here). II
great comfort TO us that, though
not what we should pray for as we
spirit Himself maketh interces-
with groanings which cannot be
nu lie maketh intercession accord
Rom. will, ri, 27).
en- ye pray say, Our Father which
ven. This seems to have been on
occasion than that referred 10 IN
ga repetition and Endorsement of
uIul summary and sample OF all
only Christians can truly use Il. for
tue redeemed can truly saw "Our
compare John viii, ~, with l.. ~.
! as the carnni mind is enmitv
800, none but the redeemed can.
name, and only such will desire
ION TO come and His will to be done
ns in heaven.
g US day by day our daily bread."
teaching of Scripture Is that we
We nut one day at u time anG not 10
morrow cares TO intrude upon to-
sthy days thy strength" "Tbat
ey nave need OF, day by day without
unlly rate Tor every day. nll the |
Us NE. TAKE therefore no though, |
orrow, for the morrow shall tnEe
for the things of itselr' (Deut. |
.; Ezra vi, 81 ii Kings XIV, 30; !
3DJ W.
I forgive us our sins" n we con.
dns, He is faithful and Just TO for.
our sins and to cleanse us from all
'usness John l., ~. IL IL under.
viewer, that confession includes. on
the forgiveness from the heart of
have injured us (Math. vi, "a. Is.
{ 26). As to temptation. God cannot
Il ~ with evil, neither temptcth Ue
II Jas. l., 10, I'D, and vet Il Is written
tempt Abraham" CGen. xxii.. u.
N;' ~, says that Abraham, when
ded, offered up Isaac. God tries
3 Tor their good (Deut. viii, i6; !
c y, but never tempts them to do
ch of you shall have n friend7"
the only man mentioned In Scrip.
, mo as the friend of God (I Chron
y XII, s. James H.. 23), but Jesns
disciples "Henceforth cali Won
Its, but have called YOU friends
sOever ye shall ask OF the Fathertn
i He NAV give It you" (John Sy,,
1 u I'd this in connection with fruit 10
!. o God.
o We nothing to set before him"
| y dition OF emptiness and helpless.
a ist such is our condition apart l
)u ord Jesus Christ no matter how :
)u > nay toll. His own words nre !
W ON Mo yc can do nothing" (John l
r, len the disciples had toiled ali
}. Jesus In the morning, from the A.,
q Have We any meat?" they had "a I
$ (John XXI, 4, 81. n
n, 1ildren are with me In bed.
M md give thee" Children come
II riends, and while IL is good 10
Il OF God. better to be friend. n p
er, to be child of God by faith I'm a
o. :. father will keep nothing q
J his children, and rs to ali ouI n
fro as said "your heavenly Father
Jest 1t ye have need OF all these =.
eth b. vi. 32). O
3" . OF his importantly, he will y
'Bec MIN as many as he needeth." !"
nd ewhat OF the same teaching IN
lss. - ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12
MADr ron An ESD.

MAD foH ~ hNp'
s,Anot a ~. angling on the
Knit hath II |; there Is not
~ \, rrowcth corner of tn
hut hay a: there L
al r. inapct bn brno.e
A1Fl' ---- --..- 80 sac . s4-f
|omplisheth somo divine decree and
lever have il that God created any
pecially any Christian man, to be a
d to be a nothing. He made you
hd. Find out what that end is find
nichs and I'll IL. If II b. ever so
I Is only TO be n hcwer of wood and
( water, do something in this great
3 God and truth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

)t wish for His kingdom, don't
ut II you do, you must do more
It; you must work for titus
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

Christ brings some uphill
victory and holy joys await us
crosses then will turn into shin
Coming to Christ must not end
ming 1t Is those who follow His
endure to the eud who will bo
bide In Me, and ye shall bear
and that is the one sure way to
ID from the curse and infamy Of
Theodore l.. Cuyler, DID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

's no overplus OF power;'tis shed
ling mama. Yet we dare To bow
Give us today our morrow's
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

Instructive to notice how each living
Fakcs from the sunbeam what 1t wants
IL aroma, another its color. a third its
Us taste. So should we extract from
whatever we require to complete our
.tcr. Tho short-temperod must take
fee the passionate, purity the cow
moral strength the dOmlnecring, pa
the downcast, comfort. We must
nply pray for them, but take them
Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

lnust have our daily soul work be-
ourselves and God-our secret COM
\ with Him-or we shall starye even
{ surrounded 10y plenty. Wemust read
u bibles, do our own praying and be-
ana weeping before the Lord. We
be- pardoned in masses or saved in
II Straight Is the gate, and each must
n hd enter for himself alone.-H. l..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-12

easy sold by druggists cvcrywLcrc gurnc To- cure h % ana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
(;allrt.a,lr Wins.

Jake Gauduur, Of Toronto, Monday
won the rowing championship Of the
world and s., 800 i'll addition to the
Sportsman cup, at Putney, Eng, de-
leatiny james \. Stansberry, of Aus
tralia, who recently defeated "Nag"
Harding for the championship Of the
world. Gaudnur has held the profes-
sional championship Of America since
1893 and twice before. 1886 and 1857,
he held the same honors. Gaulaur
and Stansbery have met before. The
contest took place at Austin, Tex, in
1898, when Stansberry was not in good
form. Since that time Gaudanr has
d feated Edward Hanlon, George
Bubear, Rogers, Hackett &ui other
professionals at The Halifax regatta.
He also ''stroked" the four who beat
Bubear's English combination The
new champion has made two previous
visits to England. In 1883 be Was over
there with George Hosmer, Ed Hanlan
and Wallace Ross, but he had to sue
cumb to Hanlau and Ross despite his
clever style, which was very much all
mired by the English experts. In
1856 Gaupaur rowed Beach, the Aus
tra]lan, for the championship, from
Putney to Mortlake. S'ansbury won
the Australian championship in 1891,
when he defeated John Mclean, on
the Parsmotta river. Gaulaur weighed
It's pounds and is six feet high, while
Stansbery is abont seven pounds heavier
aud one inch taller.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
Gold Prices 4 Disadvantage

The characterization of silver led to
a general fall OF prices through the
appreciation OF gold. But al the same
time, by breaking the international
p&r Of exchange between gold and
silver, it gave silver.using Nations an
advantage in the markets OF Europe
over countries producing and selling
the same commodities on a gold basis.
As result, our great export staples
have fallen considerably more than
the general average. greatly to the in
jury, more especially, Of the agricul.
tural classes.
Prices OF manufactured goods have
been better sustained during the last
two or three years, but it has been
largely by means of combines, and
prices have been held up $50 far as
they have been at alD by limiting
production, which Is itself III evil Of
no small magnitude. Besides, the
keeping up OF manufacturers prices y
little above the silver level is operat.
ing to the disadvantage of that class,
by stimulating the manufactures of
silver standard countries, so that in
the end the American manufacturer
may be injured even worse than the
sgriculturalist. National Bimetallist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
RRYAN,S NOTIFICATION.
BRYAN Adv sed of His Nomination by
the Silve: Par y.

The continuous welcome Lincoln
people and large contingents from
other parts of Nebraska gave William
J. BRYAN on his home coming culmlna-
ted Tuesday evening i'll grand dem
onstration in honor Of his formal no.
tifcation of his nomination for the
presidency by the National S yerparty,
From the time Mr.. Bryan reached
Lincoln at II o'clock Tuesday morn
inc until the tired crowds retired from
the streets at late hour Tuesday
NIGHT, there Was paradins galore OF
the :treets OF the capital city by local
and visiting campaign clubs, nearly all
with brass bands in front. There was
All escort procession from the Burl'lng'
ton depot to Mr.. Bryan's residence;
another procession that accompanied
the candidate to mass meeting IN the
Statehouse grounds, Tuesday afternoon,
and the third and greatest proceeding
the notification ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Geo. A. Groot,
chairman Of the notification commit
tea and Morris Humphreys, of Lin
coin, rode together in the midst OF the
night parade. Men in white duck
uniforms carrying hamheaus formed
picturesque part of the display. There
were members Of the silver clubs from
Lincoln ana elsewhere III the State.
Nearly, if not quite, thousand
mounted men were in line, and these,
with the silver capped organizations,
fired off skyrockets and Roman can
dies as they proceeded from the post
office sonare along the principal streets
to the State honse. All those MEM
beers of the notification committee
who went to Lincoln to attend the
ceremonies were seated on the plat
form erected at the north front OF
the capitol building, when Mr.. Bryan
arrived They were suffering greatly
from the annoyance caused by thou
sands of small gnats attracted by the
glare of a large electric lamp that hung
over the stand. Severa! were obliged
to leave the stand, being unable to
! bear longer the myriads Of frantic IN
sccts.
With the arrival of the torchiiSht
procession the crowd gathered about
/ the capitol WAS increasing tenfold. 1t
seemed many times larger than the
audience of 5000 that listened to Mr..
Bryan in the afternoon. Norris Hum
phreys presided at the meeting and
/, introduced Geo. A. Groot, of Ohio,
chsilman of the notification committee.
1t was 1920 o'clock before Groot's
long address was concluded. Mr.. Bry-
an was Immediately presented and
made short speech.
Mr.. Harrington, of the notification
committee, arose ut the conclusion OF
! Mr.. Bryan's remarks and briefly IN
formed him of Mr.. <Sewa]l's selection
as the vicc-prcsidential candidate OF
the silver party.
Mr.. Bryan accepted, in d few words,
n behalf OF Mr.. Sew all.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
rree Coinage.

What is meant by free coinage is
that silver shall be coined upon the
terms and conditions which apply to
the coinage of gold. This was the
case from time immcmorial previous
to 1873. The Government always
charges sufficient for refining the
metal and preparing it for coinage,
added to the profit on the alloy, to
pay the expenses Of the mint and
make that institution self-sustaining.
Free coinage means that gold and sill
yer shall be coined with no charge for
profit to the Government and only
sufficient charge to deiray the expenses
which the Government incurs. Under
free coinage the Government will
neither lose nor make by the opera
ton Of coming either gold or silver,
but it would coin all the gold and all
the silver presented Tor that purpose.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
The Turkish Massacres.

The London Chronicle Of Thursday
morning contains an interview with
Miss Grace n. kimball, NJ. d., the
American missionary from Bangor,
Name, who did such heroic work in
the protection and relief of the Ar
menians during the late massacres.
Miss Kimball had Just arrived in Lon
don from Turkey and was an eye
witness of the recent massacre in
Constantinople and Bebek. She ex-
presses the belief that the massacres
were organized by the Turks. Miss
kimball says further: "Unuoubtedly
strong revolutionary movement ex-
lists in Turkey, but the methods
adopted to suppress it are both in
human snd intolerable." The Rome
correspondent of the Chronicle says:
Among the victims of the Con-
stantinople massscres were several
Italians, whose heads we're carried
through the streets on spikes. 1t is
rumored that the sultan had actually
issued al trade ordering the massacre
of all the .Armenians, and the ambas-
sailors had to use threats to get it
rescinded"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12

received tribe over $500, 900, 900 in
gold, which has nearly all disappeared.
Free silver does not mean that the
Government will give dollar for fifty
cents. Make the gold man prove his
assertion to that effect. Under free
coinage the Government would re-
celve silver bullion to the weight of
81, grains and coin it into silver
dollar, and that coin would be given
to the silver depositor. That dollar
won.@ be worth no more than the
market value OF silver bullion. /.
might not be worth as much as the
gold dollar, but it would place silver
on all equal footing with gold. The
owner OF the silver bullion would get
no more than his market value of the
bullion for his deposit. Would the
price OF silver 60 up? And would the
price Of other commodities follow i'm
medlately? That would happen be.
yond the slightest doubt, and this is
fact that gold standard men who are
familiar with the subject will not
deny. What will follow? Prosperity
follows higher prices as day follows
night. Farms would be titled again
at d profit, factories, now idle, would
resume work, the owners being u.s.
sured OF q Just price for their goods;
idle men would find employment, and
the only sufferers would be the 1ckel-
bergers, Bernheimers, Rothsohilds,
Belmonts and England. With pros.
perity assured by free silver, is it any
wonder that the army Of sufferers
from the Nation-killing sold standard
should rally to the support of Bryan
and Standardization IN. j. Demo.
GRAFT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-12
The Stars in the Flag Are Silver.

Ont OF the West from the land OF the grain,
Comes the sound Of u son; men are sing
ing:
High on the mountain and over the plain
l. the fash OF the flag they are bringing.
Welcome the banner. It's no foreign rag,
LOOK! they are silver! the stars in the flag.
Now at the shop and the forge and the mill
With the beads on her brow Labor
standsth:
"What is this army approaching at will?
And what is the thing il rommauaeth?
Would it odd Glory from battIements
dras?''
Look! they are silver! tho stars in tn e flag.
Hark to the cry from the loom and the
fields,
'ris Il cry like the cry Of q mother:
"Men Of the East would You raise golden
shields
SIN 4 war on q friend and brother?
"Who says our banner is Aparchv's rag"
Look! they are silver the stars in the flag.
Silver! not gold are the two score Of stars.
And they tell for our country its story.
Down with the hand OF tho Shylock who
mars
For & measure Of gold. our "Oll Glory"
Here's the reply TO PIutocracys brag:
Look. they are silver! the stars in the f'a.5.
N. 2. Babcock.