davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06
SOUTHHuSTONFILLE.

| The election here wss of the Quaker
order Never euch evident abeence OF
b''zA, and such quiet and gentlemanly
activity OF the working bees. The drones
we're eomplacent lockers on, who seemed
90 have exhausted their stock OF vituper-
alton in the preliminary diminishing, and
were content 10 await the inevitable ar
bi,ramept OF the ballots But two in
stances OF juvenile indiscretions which
provoked i'll feeling aud loud talking
during the day were reported, and the
rippies soon subsidized without ssplash OF
general excitement.
The democratic cDallengers did telling
work in the South precinct OF Huston.
vile aud the neiRhboring Kidd's Store
precinct OF Casey, insuring a handsome
reduction OF last years republican ma
ori,ies. Mcclellan Wheat, formerly
deputy sheriff of Casey, is late scquisi-
ton TO oar precinct, and as an ex.ofiicio
challenger, spent the entire day on guard
at 70 IT Of steps leading up to the poll, a
lion in the pathway OF fraudulent repub
lcsn voters of the Casey border, who
have previously gotten in their work
The knock out of eight is known and how
many more than the three recognized,
who watched aud never could catch
Cleis back turned till after the poll was
closed, will probably never be known.
The five whose temerity lei them to start
up the stairway, invoiuntsrlly looked
back like Lots wife OF old, and a beck
from Clel psrsly zsd the chaps beyond
the saving power Of salt. The venerable
Robert Tucker, long time paralyt'c, ex-
acted OF his frier lie that they carry him
up the narrow flight Of steps that he
might atli a cross u aier the rooster in
evidence OF his patriotism end philan.
thropy. John A. Frye. who has recent
ly 30 recovered OF a shattered thigh as to
be moved from his couch, demanded
transportation to his poll for the same
conceived memorable duty; aud John
Brsesdale, a native OF The HustonviIle
precinct, so years OF age, found in the
present campaign enough interest to cast
his first vote "A cross under the demo
cratic emblem.
The boys ajcked in to meet the
afternoon mali, and learned that the
ROSTERS plunge is probably perman-
emily bedragged for an ensuing qusdren-
NAL.
Burnam's vote in Lincoln indicates
that small per cent OF the aid society
took time to step over to the democratic
column when voting, though assured by
all their organs that there was no mig
ger in the wood pile" in their appeal to
him to be consistent in their agony over
their chsrg, OF assault the popuIists and
anarchists had made on the sacredness of
judicial robes. The couutsnences OF the
loyal in this end are of the cast you fad
reflected by c1ncave surface slightly
elongated aud emigration to an enlIght
ened and patriotic Arcadia is contempla-
ted by many Of tue disgruntled
Wednesday, Nov. 4 Funeral cere-
monies later.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

The sin which is going TO condemn the
world is the root of all sin; it is the will
full refusal OF Gods priceless gift. A life
of outward sin is the result Of an impeni
tent soul. The disease of sin has laid fast
hold of mankind, and while man is not
blamabe for the disease being in his heart
God accounts il the sin OF sins il he refu-
SEES the sole remedy for his recovery. =
MIR. Moody's Bible Glass" in the Novem-
Der Ladies Home Journal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

"rhe theatre believe in profoundly"
writes the Rsv. Charles II. Parkhurst,
ID. D., in the October Ladies' Home Jour
nal. "As means OF intellectual s.imu-
lus and of moral upliit there is nothing,
with the possible exception OF the pulpit
that could stand alongside it as an ensin-
cry OF personal effect, provided only it
would maintain itself in itl proper char
scter as the dramatizsd incarnation OF
strength. Personally, l would like at
least once a we9E to get cut from under
the incubus OF ordinary obligation and
to yield myself up intellectually and
emotionally to the domination of ORA.
matte power. could live with fresher
life and could write sn speak with a
more r,cupersted yigor, am sure"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

At CovingtoC, ths infant child Of
William Hudson, died from dose Of OPT
um CON pounded in IA prescription cal log
for ipicac 10y Druggist stauntebeck. Az
ter tne mistake VAS discovered the word
Iplcac Vas erased and opium Inherited 90
tue prescription. fae coronsr's yerd ct
established the fact.
-bstung IN London Was 4 to Oh Nc
kiDley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

Time is valuable, but one seldom hears
Of much fuss being made over the thirty
six millionth part of the swing of pendu-
lum. 1t has been sseertained, however,
that the pendulum in the Paris Observa-
tory varies one third of an oscillation in
II, 900, 900, and a large sum of money is to
be expended in correcting the error.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

The Swedish bride fills her pockets with
bread, which she dispenses to everyone
she meets on her way to the church, every
piece she disposes OF averting, as she be-
lieves, "A misfortune
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

Judge w. Is. Fleming, OF Louisville,
chief of the law and record division OF
the supervising architects office, was dis.
missed because be took an active part for
fTyaD.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-11-06

A Robertson County philosopher says
"The man who don't believe in excitement
during revival, will shout himself hosrse
whenever things go his way in politics +"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

The Registers report of the trouble
at the water works pumping station,
Wednesday, was read in political cir
cles, yesterday morning, with good
deal of interest, and the fact that the
friends of Mr.. Felsing carried their
case first to the Republican County EX-
ecutive Committee, and did not call up
on President Jones, of the Water
Beard, until after their consultation
with the bosses, was commented upon
IS an inevitable result of the ring rule
now obtaining It is reported upon
very good authority that the Committee
undertook to tell Mr.. Jones what he
ought 10 do in the premises, but met
with little encouragement. According
to the same authority, however, an in
timation was given TO the effect that
if anybody had a grievance, and
brought it to the attention OF the Board
in a proper manner, due hearing would
be given the complaint in good time.
Several gentlemen called upon Mr..
Jones, yesterday, among them Editor
Hart and Superintendent Narney, in
reference to the matter, and the ru-
mOrS regarding some of the things said
are almost interesting enough 10 print.
The affair Occasioned good deal OF
stir in Republican circles during the
day. Friends of Mr.. Felsing were dis
posed 10 move for his reinstatement.
and there were indications of desire
TO go for Supt. Varney's scalp, while
the friends of the latter gentleman raj
lied to his support very promptly, from
all over the city, and he received quite
a number of assurances Of moral sup
pott. Then, there were a number OF
folks who deprecated any row, and who
wanted the whole matter dropped right
where it was, and among them all there
was a good deal of discussion.
Supt. Varney was seen by a Regis
ter reporter during the day, and justi-
fed his action by plain statement. He
acknowledged striking Mr.. Felsing not
only once, but several times, but said
he only went to that extreme after an
undesirable epithet had been applied to
him. He regretted the whole matter,
but said he had given Mr.. Felsing warn
ing to attend TO his duties and drop
political discussion. and had exercised
patience and forbearance until the
point was reached where he had to as
sert his authority or see it pass from
him Mr.. Varney appeared perfectly
content to rest his case on its merits,
and to have no fear as to the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
POLITICAL,
Full ICHl.
DEMOCRATS, TAKE NOTICE.
1919 MAIN STREET.

At meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee of West Virginia,
held at Parkersburg on the 18th day OF
February, 1896. il was ordered that the
West Virginia is entitled in the Democratic
National Convention 10 be held at Chicago
on the 9TH day of July. 1896, to nomlnate
candidates for President and Vice Presl-
dent OF the United States, be selected "a
follows:
The Democrats in each county in the
state shall appoint at such time ana piaGe
and in such manner as the Democratic
Executive Committee of each county may
determine, delegates 10 Congressional DIS
trict Conventions TO be held In each OF tne
-FOUR Congressional Districts OF the state
on the nth day Of June, 1896, at the loi-
In the First Congressional District at
Clarksburg In the county. OF Harrison. IN
me me Second Congressional District al Th Ira
Congressional District at Hinton. IN tne
county Of Summers. In the Fourth CVh,
gresional District at Point Pleasant IN the
county of Mason.
Each of said Congressional District Con.
ventions shall appoint one DELEGATE AT
large and one alternate therefor ana TWO
district delegates and two alternates tnere
Tor. TO represent the Democracy or west
virginia in said Chicago Convention. !.
The basis of representation in each OF
said Congressional District Conyentionss
will be one vote for each one hundred
votes and fraction thereof over nifty cast
tor Grover Cleveland for President at the
November election Of 1892. and each county
is requested TO appoint the same number or
delegates to each Congressional District
Convention as votes II may be entitled TO
by the above basis of representation,
The county of Mingo having been form,
ed from the county OF Logan, each or sai1
counties will be entitled TO the number or
Democratic votes cast in 1892 at the voting
precincts within each This vote was SH
In Logan county and $40 in Mingo..
BY order of the Democratic State Exec
utive Committee.
W. F.. Chiffon. Chairman:
WIN. A. OHLEY, Secretary. ap7e&g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
A WHEELING MAN HEARD FROM

The following item from the st. Paul
Pioneer Press will be read with much
pleasure by the many friends of Prof.
]. NJ. Divine, who was born and raised
in this city. Joe" was one of the del
egates recently elected from North Da-
kota to the National Republican Con-
vention at St. Louis:
Hon. J. NJ. Devine, the youngest
member of the delegation, comes from
LaMoure. West Virginia was his ma
tive State, but the desire for broader
scope for his energies brought him out
TO the fertile Dakota plains when he
was a young man. He is one OF the
most scholarly and highly educated
men in the State, and as an orator has
few EQUALS and no superiors. His life
work is along educational lines, and he
is in great demand as lecturer at the
State teachers institutes. Some OF
his addresses have attracted great at
tention. and he is frequently referred to
as having the brightest political future
of any young man in the State. For
years he has been County Superintend-
ent of Schools in LaMoure county. The
last Legislature chose him as chief
clerk. He will probably be nominated
Lieutenant Governor at the approach
ing State convention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
A SMALL FIRE.

Last evening at six minutes after
eight o'clock the department was called
to Twelfth and Main streets, box No. "a
having been pulled for small blaze on
the second floor of the Reilly building,
No. 1141 Main street. The fire was To-
Gated in a closet, just outside of apart
ments occupied by Philip Eckhart, and
had caught among some old carpet.
There had been no fire near that part
of the building, and no one could ac-
count for the origin of the blaze, which
was extinguished without trouble.
The Chemical Company made great
run to the fire, being in front of the
house in two minutes by the watch after
the box was pulled, although the boys
had to cover a distance of three squares
and turn three corners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Strangers Who Registered
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The Tony Farrell company are reg
istered at the Stamm and Brunswick
Mr.. John Robrecht, proprietor of the
st. Charles Hotel, will leave Saturday
for an extended Eastern trip.
Windsor-A. Howard Fleming, Fair
mont; A. w. Catlett, Wellsville, O.; Mrs.
A. ]. Clark, Mannington; Mrs. e. A.
Bartlett, Sistersville.
Brunswick. H. Hoyt. Piedmont; G..
McNally w. Hall, Sistersville; j. M.
Galloway, Wellsburg; w. H. Brown,
Bellaire; r. II. Thompson, st. Glars
vile, o.
McLure-A j. Graham, Burton G. H.
Nesbitt. Sistersville; r. NJ. Sheats,
Grafton; A. Mick. Buckhannon; A. A.
MacLachlan, Washington, Pa; e. ID.
Marshall, Fairview.
Howell-W. T. S. Fish, John Eres, j.
w. Ketchem, Sistersville; Jacob Koontz,
New Martinsville; w. B. Sims, Man
nington; A. d. Bryan, Butler, Pa; w.
C. Campbell, Dayton. o.
st. Charles-H. H. Harper, Sisters
vile; Mike Sweeney. Warrington
David Sarber, j. Parsons, Parkersburg;
Fred. Harrison, Huntington; z. c. Mar
tin. Grafton; David Weaver, Woods
field o.
Stamm-T. B. Bowen, Fairmont; p.
V. Wheeler, Washington, Pa; NJ. Van
pelt Moundsville; G. C. Wetzel, Sisters
Vile; Z. J. Thomas, Warrington; S. E.
Treat, Parkersburg; J. E. Nease, West
Alexander Pa; Albert Dietrich, Clar-
ington, O.; J. p. Rhodes, Clifton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
THE SPEED PROGRAMME
Of the State Fair Association Now
Complete.
There Will be Fifteen Events,
Among Which Runs and PAGES
Will be Very Conspicuous-The
List the Most Attractive Ever
Presented by the Association -
Other Attractions.

The speed programme for the coming
State Fair has been completed, and the
list of races is herewith presented.
There will be fifteen events in all, for
purses aggregating $4,000. and an in
spection of The list shows that there Will
be six running races and five PAGES out
of the lot. OF these latter the PA, 2:lS
and 2::22 PAGES will be the great races,
and will attract large attendance as
well as bring many good horses to the
grounds. The list in detail follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
AN INCH OF RAIN.
Quite Heavy Storm Yesterday Afternoon
and Another Last Evening

quite HeaVy storm Yesterday Afternoon
and Another Last Evening.
The mercury reached SO degrees at
Schnepf's yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock, but half an hour later there
were decided indications that storm
was imminent, and few minutes after
four o'clock a big rain broke over the
city, half an inch of water falling in a
few minutes. Many of the streets, like
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Eoff and Market
were soon covered with water from curb
to curb, rendering them temporarily i'm
passable for pedestrians, and leaving
considerable coating of soft and tena-
cious yellow mud.
AT six o'clock another storm. accom-
panied by considerable lightning, came
along, and another half-inCh of rain was
the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
GREAT INTEREST
Manifested Yesterday in the Pumping
Station Episode.

Supt. Varney Says He Was Com
PEELED to Act to Maintain Discip-
line and Preserve His Authority
at the Works. Mr.. Felsing Will
Probably Remain Discharged
How Ring" Rule Works-Politi-
cal Notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

Taffeta Silk Gloves, 14c: SOC Soft Shirts,
csc: Sweaters for men and boys, 19c. csc,
zoe: 800 silk Waists, so %: 500 Mohair
skirts. S2.9S; Csc BOYS Blouscs. SOC: S1.25
Iaundried Waists, zoe; zoo Plaid Worsted
Waists, SOC; To-day at
ii. EMSHEIMER'S. The Leader.
1920 Alain Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
AUCTION SALE OF FIXTURES.

We will sell our fixtures, consisting of
shelving, counters, safe, refrigerators,
scales. fruit cases, delivery baskets,
tea and spice cans, self
measuring molasses faucets, oil tank,
coffee mills, Office fixtures, etc. etc,
Friday morning, May LIST, at 10 o'clock.
c.. V. HARDING & CO.,
1906 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
Carroll Club Reception Yesterday-Other
Social Entertainments.

The second reception by the lady
friends of the Carroll club was given
Yesterday afternoon and evening, and
in spite of the unfavorable weather was
even more successful than the first. A
mandolin and guitar club rendered
sweet music upon the second floor
landing. and an impromptu programme
of vocal and instrumental selections
was rendered in the ladies' parlor. The
young ladies served ices, cake, coffee,
and sandwiches, on the second floor.
The committee in charge was compos-
ed of Misses Julia Flading, Mamie
Welty. Clara Winger;er, Ella Weitzel,
Kate Bosley, Gertrude Reister, Name
Kennedy, Nan Carroll, Emma Zoeckler
and Ella Waterhouse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
Observation-Disclosures SALE.

Standard miscellaneous and rare
works, family ard teachers Bibles,
Hills Manual, many choice books.
Closing out sale at bargains. Call
auickk. Day or evening at 81 Twelfth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

Money loaned on Clothing, Watches,
Jewelry, Bicycles and all personal prop
erty. at 1908 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

Keymann Brewing Co. s Book Beer is the
best. On draught at leading saloons Friday
and Saturday. May 1st and End
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

Grand Lamb Barbecue and Lunch
Saturday evening at Frank Albingers
saloon, No. 1908 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

Grand Lamb Barbecue and Lunch
Saturday evening at Frank Albinger's
saloon, No. 1903 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

Miss Mary Kurtz was rendered a de-
lightful surprise party Wednesday
evening, at her home near the corner
of Market and Tenth streets. The
hours were delightfully."- spent in music
and social diversions, supplemented
by an excellent repast at the usual
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

THURSDAY, SEP. Sth.
1-2:1S Pace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .%09
2-2:4O Trot tVo
3-I2 mile heats, running. .........:....... lio
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th.
4-i1s furlonSs i i6o
J-2:2i Irot IVY
6-2:2S Pace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4OO
30 furl,ng dash..................... ..Ao
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10th.
S-9l2 furlong DASH. ................'''.. t w
$40 Trot Observation-Disclosures. 400
ICES Pace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4VO
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18th
12-2-year-old Trot, eligible TO 40 class.
for horses owned in the States of
West Virginia. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania: in 3, % to enter)............ 209
lE2:2 Pace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Vy
15-6la furlong dash ................... 40
Total Purses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Secretary George Hook and others
connected with the Association will go
up to Pittsburg TO attend the meeting
of the Monongahela Valley Circuit, at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel, this after
noon, where an effort will be made to
so arrange the classes and races as to
afford an extra inducement to horse
men to bring their animals to this part
Of the country and start them right
through a series of races of generally
identical character, running through
several weeks. This arrangement, if
consummated, will be more satisfactory
to the owners of fast horses than the
lack Of system heretofore prevailing,
and at the same time will make better
sport for the public by ensuring more
and better horses in the races. The re-
suit of the endeavor to be made to-day
will be awaited with interest by good
many people.
The Fair grounds are now in fine con-
dition, and there are a large number Of
horses in training there. The Associa-
ton will do a considerable amount of
work right along, from this time on, in
anticipation of the Fair, and the enclos-.
ure and all therein contained will be in
better order and look handsomer than
on any previous year.
In addition to other attractions, Sec
rotary Hook has engaged a great nov
city in Prof. Charles Little, who will be
fired from a cannon three thousand feet
into the air, each day of the Fair. This
event has attracted great interest
wherever it has been witnessed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is given out by competent people
that MIR. Aft Davis is slated for the
position of Clerk of Council and Com
mittees. at present flied by Mr.. Charles
II. Henning. the Republican nominee
for Clerk of the Circuit Court. 1t will
occur to some people that Mr..
Davis has been promised some things
before.
understand Mr.. S. G. Smith wants
to go back 10 the Legislature" said 1
Republican, yesterday. "Um-um UNI!
Just let Mr.. Smith show his head!
Vow That's a nice way 10 talk.
The Mock Congress" of the Ohio
County Central Republican Club met
last evening, with Mr.. A. B. Campbell
presiding as Speaker of the House. and
a good deal of fun resulted. The at
tendance was quite large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

An informal reception, which was
in the nature of a surprise, was given
Wednesday evening at the Parker dane
ing academy, complimentary to Misses
Lulu Scharf and Emma Young. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in dane
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01

The last Katie Visite of the season
was given at the Arion last evening,
and it proved one of the most delight
full. 1t was also the last number upon
the winter programme of this popular
organization. The usual forms were
observed, the affair continuing until
about eleven o'clock, concluding with
dancing in the ball room.
Mrs. R. V. Ankle was agreeably sur
prised by number of her friends last
evening, at her home on South Jacob
street. The hours were pleasantly
spent in social amusements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-01


Miss Anna Speaker will entertain at
her home on Fourteenth street this
evening, in honor of the anniversary
of her birth.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
LEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD

station. foot Of C"rtlandt and DcSbrosses sta,
6:fO 4. VI. daily Sundays, 100 A. NJ for AAUCu
Gil NIX and inrernediate s.a'rns. - -
SiI5 \: VI: daily for ITHACA GENEVA RocHES.
BRIDGE the Wes. ard urnc pal local points dining
car 10 Suspension Bridge: Pullman Vestitule Sleeper
100 A. VI. daily excep, SUNDAY. for MAux
CHUNK ard intermediate points Connections for Read.
1900 noon da'v -~rn,t erniav.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Bunai5 10 p. NJ. Through Rochester Pun
man vestibuled. Dav Coaches and ParlorCar. Dnlns.
12:4O p. W. daily except Sunday. Tor Eas,on and To-
I 40 r. VI. daily. except Sunday for L. & B. Juaet
stopping only a, principal intermediate stations Chal.
800 p. ". Sundays only. ror Mauch Chunk and
Hazletol and all interrned ate stations.
4:1O y. VI. daily. except sunday for L. e. b JUNO.
TON and prirclnai intermediate sta, ons Pullman buffet
5:fS y. VI: daily. for Easton ani intermediate satoas
Chai--car 10 East n.
G:IO p. VI. daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALIa
and all points West Pullman Sleeper ves,hued TraiS
$500 p. W. daily for ITHACA GENEVA RocHIs
TER. BrFFALO NIAGARA FALLS ami all pcinsa
West, nnilman Sleeper 10 Chicago and Buffalo Chair
1l:ao r. VI: daily except Sunday for EAsrox and
Additional local rs daily. Sunday for eoryo
BROOK ani -'eru 4 ate points leave follows: arn
a. NJ eSl p n: +2' r ". and G;so P. II.
snd s2a Broadway ., Fos, .,h s., i5G East ,5ssi e. g.
i27 Bower v. SEQ Fulton St Court s.. es Broad.
wa. arA R"noblv7 Annex B-ooklvn
NewYo-k Transfer c0rnnanv I'LL call sor an! chech
hag~a~e ~rorr h0e' through 70 desrnst,on