davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21

Harry stillwell and John Love. of
this city, have secured the contract
for the erection Of large house and
barn on the farm Of j. A. Milktte
near tho town of Johnson. west Of
Morris. Mr.. Love went to Morris
Monday to begin work on Millette's
buildings. Mr.. Stillwell and two
other carpenters from this city lett
Monday. Mr.. Milletts 10 timber in
spector for the Pine Treo Lumber
company and now lives at saltwater.
He owns a large farm In the western
part of the state, and when the
buildings are completed he will re-
move his family to the farm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21

A
Wednesday a prominent young
bicyclIst Of this city LETT his wheel in
front OF one OF the drug stores for
several hours and when ne went to
look for 1t, the bike was gone.
shortly after midnight, after 9 long
search. lie learned that friend had
hid it to warn him tn be more care
ful about leaving his wheel outside
where thieves could easily carry 1t
away. The bicyclist did not feel very
grateful Mt his friends soIicitudea for
his welfare. and had the hour been
favorable for finding a justice. Of the
peace he would have tried to turn
the Joke on the other fellow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21

"A settler named Gilman from the
vicinity of Sullivan lake was in the
city Wednesday for the purpose ofsee-
ing the county officials in regard to
getting a new school district formed
in his locality. The proposed new
district would include, all OF town.
ship AZ, range %, and four sections
of town Al range> q. There are
about ten families in that vicinity
and they are very anxious to secure
school facilities for the children. Mr..
Gilman took q petition with him, to
be circulated for the signatures OF
the residents of that section, and 1t.
will be presented to the board OF
county commissioners at the next
meeting. 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
nvlluS NoDDs, n. o.

In view III che great Importance oi
this challenge. not only to the citi'
zens Of Little Falls, but to the entire
civilized world, the public will be In.
terested in the outcome OF what may
be properly termed u public investt-
cation Oi a discovery that will
become famous and prove of incalcu-
able Importance to the great mass
OF people who IRE suffering in one
way and another from kidney all
ments and other attending ills.
The offer made by DR.. Hobbs in his
challenge above alluded to, is a
simple and plainly wordsd one. In
nutshell he asserts that he has dis
covered a remedy that will positively
cure that most insidious and COM
mon OF all complaints, disease CT the
Kidneys; which Ia wrecking men and
women by the score daily.
The good that can he accomplished
by positive specific, one that can
in a simple and plain
way-in other words. a grand, uni
versal medicine for all kidney tr"ub-
les-will be hailed as a Godsend
every where.
The claims made for the remedy in
question are, speaking in 4 general
sense. that the Hobbs Remedy Com
pany VI Chicago and San Francisco,
are the owners of an ASPARAGUS
KIDNEY REMEDY. which they posi-
tivelv assert will cure all kidney
diseases, with the exception of those
where tumOrs and ulcers veforme1
and asurgical operation is necessary.
1t is not our purpose in this article
to enter into general discussion OF
the vast number of different forms Of
kidney troubles, but to treat them
as a whole, as space in this paper
does not permit us to do otherwise.
1t is thought that the only possible
way to publicly determine the value
ot DR.. Hobbs discovery is to
GIVE FREE TO ALL
those who are interested in this mat
ter a sample boz Of this medicine,
and to have it done in such an open
manner that none can question the
honesty Of the test.
For the purpose Of making this
test, a large number of samples have
been sent to the
PIONEER DRUG STORE,
L. d. BROWN, Pharmicist.
Lindbergh Block, Broadway,
Little Falls, MINI.
which will be given to any and all
persons who will call at our store
ON Tuesday. May 25th, from Il. m.
to p. m. To each applicant for a
free sample Of these pills we will also
give little book on kidney diseases,
which sets out In a clear plain man.
ner, just suc:, Information a. would
be wanted by anyone with weak
kidneys.
For free samples III pills,
WRITE TO OR CALL ON THE
PIONEER DRUG STORE,
L. ID. BROWN, Pharmacist.
Lindssrsh Block. Broadway
A1ttle Falls' : M1nn'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21

Spain is now threatened with a
Carlist uprising.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that ia catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu'
ton and assisting nature In doing
it's work. The proprietors have sc
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
F.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-21

results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills TO take with Hoods sarsaPaEila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
THE STATE PIONEERS.
PREPARING FOR THEIR ANIMAL
MEETING acre NEXT WEEK
- Pieasare-The Present O0eers
81 the Ass0~fafioa and the COn-
pIete AeobePshBp Roll.

The annual gathering Of TIE Washington
pioneers is a great event n the yves Oh
those rfso settled on the bills and IN the
valleys Of the state long before transcon-
siDensal railroads made their Pacshc ter
mini on the Sound azsd steamboat lines TO
aH parts Of the earth made prominent on
maps Of the world the names of the states
chief cities. And some OF The pioneers are
not so old. either The span OF a mans
life stretches across multitude OF changes
In these modern days, and be who was
young when WaShfnztoas forests were
virgin may stan have the feeling OF youth
IN hts heart when he locks about him and
sees we'll cultivated farms and hears the
hum Of busy city Efe-
The Washington Pioneers Association
viii hold sessions during two days this
year. Tuesday ard Wednesday Of next
week. The first day wiil be devoted en-
tireiy 70 business tine last will be given up
TO pleasure The prssen, officers of the
association are. President, f. c. Fer
guson. Of Enohomisn secretary. w, Parry
Smith. Seattle. treasurer Edgar Bryan.
Seattle. trustees. -. r. Ward. Rev. d. z.
Blaine. r. j. Earle. Hon. Orange Jacobs.
Mrs.@Ersusa Wyckoff, ali OF this city.
Following Is the membership roll OF the
a. <.s<fa Srxrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
A SMELLING CENTER.
ADVANTAGES Of SEATTLE OVER
THE INTERIOR CITIES.
The Refinery Will Make the City .
Producer Of Bullion and Base
Metals and Help to Bring an As
say once and Sampling Works.
Mine-BiG Mining Machinery Deal.

An article which appears TO show that
the syndicate represented by William Sell
over. of Portland. which proposes TO erect
q smelling and refining plant somewhere
on the North Pacific coast, Is in earnest,
appeared in the Milwaukee Sentinel OF
May IL and is as follows:
The E. p. Allis Company has received
the contract 10 construct and erect the ma
chinery for the occident Smelling and Re-
filming Company of Victoria. B. C. The
representatives OF the syndicate which own
the plant are W. H. Remington and WILL
lam Selover. The deal for the machinery
was closed yesterday and drawings have
already been made. A syndicate OF Mil
waukee men, whose names are not made
public. has purchased q block of stock
from the syndicate. Among the machinery
used will ne a +s-horse power. compound
Reynolds Coriiss engine. weighing about
10000 pounds: two silver furnaces. one
copper stack. one Wethey mechanical
rooster. complete silver refining plant,
and an electric lighting and power plant.
The machinery will weigh in the netxhbor-
hood OF 500 tons and will occupy about
forty freight cars.
After the project &c erect the plant at
Victoria had madc considerable progress.
difficulties arose In regard 10 the site and
freight rates which caused its abandon
ment. Hence the name OF rhe company
given in the above article.
An important advantage which would
he possessed by a plant such as THAI con-
ten1piated by this syndicate Is thar IL
would have It's own refinery and copper
stack This means tina. the company
would produce its own gold and silver
bullion, lead ingots and copper bars. De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
GILsONIrE AND HTs Uses.
Mount Vernon. May Il

Mount Vernon. May Is 1897.
To the Editor: VIII you explain what
the gilsonite mines are In Utah and what
kind of minerals they contain and IL
critics. J. l. C..
This question was referred 10 J. II.
Wise. the mining engineer. who furnished
the following answer:
Gilsonife is mineral product belonging
TO the gasoline or naphtha family. 1t is
found in asphaltum. and sometimes traces
of 1t are found in bituminous rock from
which asphaltum pavements are made.
Gilsonire, SO far as known. is not found
in a pure state. The material in which
II is found in Utah is a rather soft. dark
leathery or spongy rock. sometimes quite
soft. II is distilled or taken from this
spongy rock by distillation, / think. or
perhaps in something of the manner gas
is taken from coal. Ii Is used for the
same purposes as naphtha or gasoline. 1t
IL found In a superficial deposit and be-
longs to rocks Of no particular age. That
In Utah is a surface deposit covering miles
In extent the surrounding country rock
being granite sandstone and schistose
slate. 1t has never yet been found so
far as known. in limestone. Some as
phaitum has been found TO contain large
percentage of this oily substance. the
Utah giisonite being the purest yet dis
covered. which makes 1t so soft and leath-
cry This material is about the color OF
crude petroleum. After the gilsonite is
well extracted the substance left is hard
and makes good asphaltum pavements.
Coloring materiai-magentine-iS also
taken from gilsonite. AS early as 1885, 20
tons Of gllsonite was mined In Utah. Be-
ing new mineral II was not known much
about until Of late years. and but short
sine ago an Eastern syndicate. finding
it's value tried squatters' rights on large
tracts OF 1t in Utah. asking congress to
open an Indian reservation to the whites.
but congress would not pass the act.
fact known TO all your readers.
There is no reason why this valuable
mineral should not be found in the state
OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
TO PACK OFT FoRTx-FivE ORE.
uorxes sent to the Mines and New
QoildfuS~ Erected.

EVERETT. May s--'4Thir:y horses VIII
constitute a pack train that viii begin
hacking ore from tfs Fortydvs mine TO
ssiverresys <or shipment IN ne EVERETT
xrs@lf@r on Monday nsxt.' SAID Manager
"a +. Brown % Post-inssiigsneer fe-
roster today Responding 10 further sn-
os,frv re said that thirty rner were now
sr,cloyes hy the company They haze
nusss warehouse ard cook house ana
arc row building a stable. by tomorrow
~trfr TREY will have q trail open from ST.
warrmr, - the rzaiae. Since sn@Y struck
ore on Marcn "a they have dristeS 30 feet
or ere ledge. aas have been OF the ORE al
80 str,e AZ soon an tire sfahss 10 done
AZ sglvsYta- they Will act the men 20 work
~, a swo-sfory building Exc feet AZ The
headquarters camp. Tass building Will be
sar $ COCK horse stare AID dining rcnsn-
TAe atss camp wsll o. used for sleeping
-.ana= for The rasG- There are now SIX
,eMvs tens cf AsyFs-gs%9e ore Ia sacks ressy
=. rssek tsassts@s wSsea there are several
nusar~d tons Of io~~gra6e ore on ss,s
dump
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE TRIAL HEATS.
Eleven Colleges Have Athletes I'm the
Several Events.

NEW York. May 2s.-The Intercolle-
R,ate Athletic Association began its TWEEN
ty-second annual field and track events
at Berkeley oval this afternoon. The
track and infield were In splendid condi-
ton. Eleven OF the universities and col
leges from which representatives came
qualified one or more men in the several
events. Yale has twenty-one men stand
ing who will contest in the semi-fnais and
finals tomorrow. and has at least one man
in every event Harvard will also be rep
resented I'm every even. tomorrow. as she
has sixteen men who qualified. The Uni
versIty OF Pennsylvania had seventeen
representatives VINO qualified and the only
event in which they failed was the pole
vault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
EVERETT wHEELMEx SUSPENDED.
Grimths and Davies Unable to Ap-
near at Vancouver.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post InteiligeEcer.
EVERETT, May SD. II. Grlftiths and
KID Davies returned last night from the
bicycle meets at Nanaimo. Victoria and
Vancouver r. G. They were suspended
by the Vancouver club for non-appear
anee at the meet. This makes 1T irnpos-
sibie for them 10 enter races for month.
Gr.fiths and Davies say that they were
unable to make connection between Ma
naimo and Vancouver. and as soon as this
was ascertained they wrote 10 Vancouver
explaining the situation and canceing
their entry. but the vancouver CLUB en-
forced the rule OF suspension. Some OF
the friends OF the wheeirlen are trying
To get the suspension raised. and 10 Is
hoped that the effort may be successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
MINING NOTES.

John r. Cook. Of RosslAn6. ~
the sugar Loaf. near the CrvvsII
Many prospeetors are going r.
Duncan river country. BrteIeM
The Kate. near Afnsworth. E{
been bonded TO Mr.. knight. H.
for $500. zsH
Work has been resumed By IT,
on the old BONANZA. ~ BcsnoUg
being employed In taking out
Massive pyrrhotitc. similar - ~
land ore, has been struck y 49,
stake. on the north FORK OF ~
British Columbia. II
Gold has been found ia Tho ~ g. T
Highland and Black Diamond.
n. C.. hitherto supposed 10 - d
ver-iead properties.
Four feet Of quartz. carving yZx4
has been struck In the HARD E1e 4
mouth OF Bear creek. fl0wtu9 34eD IL
lumhia below Tran creek.
The report that Supcrinte01e Z
Of the Hall mines. ST Nelo0os ~.
about TO resign II denied. - L
Rossland Miner. sz III Il
Engine. heller. pumps an1 ea01n
plant have been ordered for -
Summit camp. Boundary cf4Gk
while the company II a1Qk1n1 =
the Bonanza adjoining. III
A large amount of work = =
In the Binckfoof district. N
county. a shaft IL being sunk q
Gypsy. another has been DtnSe40 l.
on she Golden Nugget, and tne -
stamp nill liz being taken out a. ukxl
The Agnes Mining and Miljiu9 Ce1
has started work on nifty Acr49
drsniic ground Mt North Bend. - Gx3A
in the firss twelve hours to- o.
ounces Of gold The grCuad c00eoen9
N" cubic yards. carrying - cenes - ~.
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

essosr and sualeacs: l,~nedsrtson. camrsae
Dr. Bond
Concluding exercises viii b. heH al Bay
View cemetery. IS aeeertssace with Toe rst-
ual CT tie g. A. X.
At Spokane.
Special Dispatch tn TIE -!nseIIixencer
SPOKANE. Wash. May s.-Me mortal
dsy will be observed In Spokane on .
scale uB9ra elaborate ard impressive than
sTer before Services ta honor 81 the dad
heroes viii be held Sunday morning At sAe
First Baptist and Westminster Congrexa-
siorzi churches. Special addresses will he
delivered by Rsv. Mr. Allen and Rev Mr.
Gnefrsagton. Monday morning a ccm-
nsistee Of the q. A. r. Will decorate the
:hirsy-sfx graves az soldiers at Green
wood cemetery. In the afternoon there
Mill be O. parade. participated In By the
g. A. r.. Sens os Veterans. local con-
psrslsS Of the National Guard of Wash
sfsyfoa. school children. city officials fire
department and a platoon OF police as
@ssorts. fn she evening services will 10
held al tbe Westminster Congregational
church. Mayor 0imsfeaa has Issued a
proclamation calling for the general OBJ
sesvance Of Memorial day Monday. Pub
lie Offices and most @. the business houses
wifi remain closed. TIE schools will OBJ
serve the day by appropriate exercises.
Al Fort sfalseo0m.
Special Dispatch 10 the p0St -Ints Il ixerrer.
FORT sTEII.AfOpsa. May r-Decora-
ton day wsI he daily and fstingiy ob-
served at the asylum. ar elaborate pro-
gransfre having seen prepared for he piir-
pose Judge ~. III. II. Kean VIII deliver
an GRAFTON ard Dr. G. Shaver will read a
selection from Lincoin.s Gettysburg speech.
The band ard choir Of the hospital VIII fur
nish music and a committee has been APP
pointed 10 hsaasify ths graves Of departed
soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
rom seattle. Is making thorouEh exam.

from Seattle. In making . thorough exam
ination Of the rock formation In the Olym-
pic mount aims. He returned today from
and says that picked specimens from
there viii run as high as 500 to the ton
In gold and silver. Tho rock 10 nearly all
mineraif2ed and IL In blanket formation.
1t is a spathic iron carrying high per-
centage OF lime. Dana. IN his description
Of this rock. only allows for the presence
Of vitreous copper. whereas this rock. Mr.
Hall says. carries ct least hve varieties
OF copper ore. viz: chaicopyrtte, hornite.
native. malachite and possibly grey cop
per. great many claims have been TAX
an on this mountain and prospect shafts
are being rapidly opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

Tariff May Cause Factories to he
unilf I'm the United states.

LONDON, May 27---At a meeting Of the
shareholders Ct the Nobel Dynamite Trust
today. the chairman In hts opening address
spoke of the injurious effects upon the
trusts business Of the protective tariff
OF Mexico and the United States. The
chairman said the directors were consider
ira the establishment OF dynamite fscto-
ries both In the eastern and western parts
of the United States. and one site had al
ready been secured This may require an
important increase OF capital. probably
fz.5iH. A1D. No definite conclusion on the
subject WAS reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
NINE NOT FLOODED.
A story of Disaster ~ Newcastle De.
MED nv the q. I. COmpau

u1eO ny t0e W. - NWWaVaoy
A Nory has gained limited circulation TO
the effect that the Newcastle mine. belong
Ing 10 the Oregon Improvement Company.
had been flooded. The story was rather
sensational and described the working Of
a gang az men up To a wall beyond which
a vast volume OF water had accumulated.
The wall gave way and the iuundating OF
the mine was said 10 have followed. When
asked about the story yesterday Superin-
tendent l.. e. Smith esnphaticaiy denied
g. and Master Mechanic Dan O'LeaFy. VINO
was In Mr.. Smiths effice. laughed. I'VE
are working both Mines said Ar. Smith.
and have had no flooding at all. Two
years ago We Hooded the Franklin mine.
but that could have nothing 10 do with the
present r,:moc. II Is emphatieaily ur-
true and whoever started II had vivid
Imagination.
I'VE sent out twensy-e.ght cars yester-
day" said Mr.. OTeary. That doesn't
look much like Hooded mine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Private ad-
vices per the steamer Glenavon. which ar
fivsd today from Yokohama under char
ter with the Pacific Mail Company state
that the province of kweisAn. China. WIS.,
the scene OF an attack upon the Chris
tiax missions recently and II is rumor-
ed that Rev. Father Mazel. who is in
charge Of tiir chapel az Loii. was murder
ed. II II feared that other whites were
m a 4ssa cred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
New Consultation Defeated.

RICHMOND. Va. May 1.-THE vote to-
day was light all over the state. This
elections were for county officers and on
the question of calling a constitutional
convention. Returns Up TO midnight.
covering about fhree-fourihs oc the coun-
try districts. render II certain that the
proposition 20 call convention 10 frame
a new constitution Is defeated by an over
vhelming majority. So far as party lines
we're drawn In the election for county.
town and city officers the net result 10 4
victory for the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

The Ingersoll Sergeant Drill Company
has recently been organized In London. the
capital being placed at ftoe.ne fScoo.H e-
The Earl Of Kiniore. Mr.. Henry James
Lubbock. Mr. George A. Phillips. repre-
senting a syndicate Of mine owners Mr..
John E. Dudley Ryder. q director of the
Exploration Company. and a number of
persons largely interested In mines. have
taken an interest In the company The
control OF the company'x management re-
mains In the hands 81 Americans. the prfn-
cfpai parties and directors being ex-Mayor
W. r. Grace. OF New York. Mr.. Jonn A.
Mccall. of New York. and Nr. w. l..
Saunders who has been in the active man
agernent of the company for about ffteen
years. The factory OF the company viii
remain al EaSfon. Pa. where extensive
works have been built during recent years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

NEW YORK. May %.-Istlrrsr Rsisa@y
Jones the New York horseE.sn who was
@xtraAlfea from England twe months ago
10 stand trial FOR forgsrses sxxregsfinS
$50 asa has pleaded waiiry on enc
charge to forgery in thu third degree.
Sentence vas postponed until Wednesday
next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
Fr-ightins Inse Boaaaary Creek.

A person travelling by stage from Mar
Gus 10 Greenwood Il. e.. In almost sure 20
pass a score Of four-horse teams drawing
wagons heavily laden with freight. says
the Boundary Creek Times. During The
last month over seven car loads OF freight
have been hauled In by this retste. and
Greenwood merchants have paid freighsers
ever o. 90. The Columbia Il Western Rail-
way Company has party Of prospec'ors
looking over the Boundary creek country
AZ n preliminary 10 deciding whether 20
accept the land grant or the essa bonus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
wagner's band. Sunday. Madison pari

Indianapolis News.

tElVFafEd TFJItF .NtWS
Have not osfr senator's heard the news
from T'hsssaly -~that Grteks and insideis
are at IL hip and thigh. or words TO that
efyect9 And have they nothing to say
no rap az siie sultan. no slap at the
powers? Can they not resolute one little
resolve, working in ancient tyranny"
.efsete despotism.'' lust Of dominion"
grand seraglio." and all the other time
honors-d phrases What II the senate for
II not for that sort 81 thing To your
tongue, q Morgan: 10 yoar pan. o I,odgs.
to your language. o Turpfe! Let not
the traditions OF the senate be violated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
Following IS tho standing of the clubs


LOUISVILLE. Ky. May @.-Frank
Seam lowered th> world bowling record
.ASs n.gat. He Gsa6e tHsaty successive
ssrsAe& the previous record was eighteen