davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

Tho Queen Of Greece Is an accom-
plishcd yachtswonIan holds a master s
certificate and is an honorary admiral
IN the Russian navy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

President Eliot, Of Harvard, has offered
th@ chair Of international law TO Secrets airy
Oiney after his retirement from Washing
fIb
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

Mrs. W!nsiov's soothing Syrup for child res
trcthtn.. SOFT rs the guns. reduces tLiarnn4-
uon- allays pain, cp-r- nd collie 25c. q bottIe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

JUsT try a 10. box OF Cascarets, candy ca
~tiarijc finest aver and bowel regulator made.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

'~AsCtR7rs stiUulate liver. kidneys and
@hc. sever sicsen, ~eakct or grippe; lCc-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

Caar,r- ". Brp1@e,o tho criminal lawyer,
di"l at tn" smith lntirrnary, New Brighton,
station Island. ok blood poisoning, due to
Cancer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

rigs euro ror Con-umpuon has no equal
~ a 'ot4ii ln.ilclne. r. VI. ARBoTr, 1888 sen
'ra 81, BuTtlo. y. y, Mag 8. 1894.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11
Sn.To-Bac for Fifty Conta.

Over iD1tD cured. Why not let No-To- Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco
|t,te inoacj, makes hrtlth ard manhood.
tHtc llafanteed. 10 cents and 3I.M, a. al
druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

WHEN bilious or ~costive. eat n Cascaret,
candy cathartf; cure guaranteed; l0c., BE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-03-11

Sold By Druggi-ts, 7jc.
UaLI's Am!4y pilAs arc the best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
Wife's Bill Charges That She Was Forc,b,v
Confined in an Asylu,n

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Grace Vaughn, the
actress. yesterday filed suit for divorce
against Andrew Rawson Jennings. son
OF Cleveland Standard Oil magnate.
The charges contained in the complaint
are sensational. According to the bill
the couple very quietly become man and
wie four years ago in Cleveland
Their marriage created a storm, and
Miss Vaughn continued on the stage.
hoping that her father-in-law would
some day relent. Early In 1894, how
ever. she reappeared in Cleveland and
announced that she was there to be
supported by her husband.
a few days later she suddenly DIS
appeared. In the bill fled she charges
that she was drugged by young Jen-
nings and taken to the Newburg Insane
asylum. near Cleveland. where she was
confined for seven months before she
managed to escape. She has since lived
with her mother in Chicago. In addi-
ton to decree OF divorce she asks for
alimOny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
coRseu-rrrzs,mmoms FIGHT.
VIII Come or II Dan stuart Really Hes
Safe Location.

VIII Come or II Dan Stuart Really Hos Q
Safe Location.
New York. Jan. 5.-The only hitch
which now seems possible to prevent
the meeting Of Corbett and Fftssim.
mons In the ring will be the failure of
Dan Stuart.of Texas. to secure q place
where the two heavy-weights will set
tie the long-looked for contest. On
Dec. IL James J. Corbett afixed his sig
nature to the articles of agreement.
Yesterday afternoon Bob Fftxsimmons
In the presence of a number Of we'll
known sporting men and representa-
tives OF the press affixed his signature
Immediately underneath Corbett's on
the articles.
Fftzsimmons said he would put nm
side bet Of from 5000 to $4,000. The
articles call for a purse of $4,000 to he
given to the winner and each OF the
principals to post $500 in the hands
OF stakeholder to guarantee an an
pearance in the ring. As a guarantee
OF good faith Stuart posts 5000 with
stakeholder to be divided equally be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons IL he
tStuaro fails to carry out the provisions
Incorporated in the agreement. five
ounce gloves are to be used. George
Siier. OF Chicago. Is agreed upon aa
referee. Stvart agrees that IL kinet-
oscopic pictures Of the fight are taken
ne VIII divide the profits with the fight
era.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

Waupun. Wis. Jan. 5.-Rose Zoldoski.
who was serving life sentence for the
murder Of Ella Maley at Richmond
Center, received word from Madison at
noon yesterday that Governor Upham
had granted her petition for q pardon.
She had given up all hope OF executive
clemeRcy coming from Governor Up
ham and she was completely overcome
by the joyful news. She is at present
unable to state her plans for the future
other than that she will go to her
father. who resides at Saltwater, o. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

Springfield, Ills, Jan. 5.-The Illinois
state fish commission has filed its re-
port with the governor for the two
years ended Sept. so. 1896. The distri-
button Of fish for the two seasons was
mainly Of the better kinds of food fish
es. such as the black bass. croppies.
white and striped bass. wall-eyed pike.
channel cat, ring perch and the like.
In addition there were distributed a
very large number OF the coarser vari-
eties. including the carp. buffalo. suck
er, white perch. sun etc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

Milwaukee. Jan. 5.-The will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Pfister was filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday. The will is very
brief. disposing of an estate reported
to be valued at more than 81, 5Oo, 900 in
less than 500 words. Three special be-
quests are made to Rosa, Bertha and
John Christmaz. nieces and a nephew
Of the deceased. and the residue is to
be equally divided between Charles F.
Phster and Louise +. Vogel. her adopted
children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
Boy Play Havoc with Powder.

this county, son of Alex Dolwick, got
hold of several pounds of blasting pow
der, and went to the cellar accompanied
by three sisters to kill rats. The stun
exploded and one girl, years old was
burned to death. The clothing of the
other children caught fire and they were
terribly burned, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolwick in trying to extinguish the
flames
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-George f. Carl, of
San Francisco. arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon. having Travelled H.
600 miles in a 2000e-mile contest against
time and for a purse of $4,000. Carl
started at noon May 20. without a cent,
to cover 10000 miles in twelve months,
with the customary limitation as to the
manner in which he should meet his
expenses. When he arrived here he was
in excellent condition. having travelled
most Of the way by wheel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
Members of n Mob Uuhnppy.

Richmond. Mo. Jan. 5.-The declara-
tion Of Prosecuting Attorney Ault. of
Lafayette county. that Jesse Winner
and James Nelson. who were taken
from the Jail at Lexington on the night
Of Dec. and lynched by q Ray county
mob for the murder of the formers wife
and two children, were innocent il
causing great excitement among the
people of both Ray and Lafayette coun-
ties. Ray county. particularly in the
vicinity of Richmond, is in an unhappy
condition. Members OF the mob have
defied the authorities of Lafayette
county to arrest them. Many of them
are among the best citizens Of the coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
Railway Men Want More Time.

Washington. Jan. s. Representa-
tives Of most Of the big railroads in the
country will meet here today to petition
the interstate commerce commission to
intercede with congress to extend the
tire when all cars. passengers and
freight. shall be equipped with air
brakes and automatic couplers. The
safety appliance act, which was an
proved March ?. 1898. will become ef-
Sective Jan. /, 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
DEMOCRATS WIN IN DELAWARE.
Court Of Appeals Decides That Party
Majority In the Legislature.

Dover. Del. Jan. 5.-The decision of
the court Of errors and appeals in the
Kent county mandamus proceedings
reversed the action of the superior
court. which latter body had rendered
an opinion that the Kent county board
Of canvass should reeonvene and re-
count the votes of several hundred in
Kent county. which the Union Repub-
licans claim were unlawfully thrown
out by the canvass board. This is a
victory for the Democrats and gives
them a majority of the legislature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
KiECKHoFER's BIG SHORTAGE.
Indicted for Having Made Way with
$50, 600 Government Money,

Indicted for Having Made Way with
$50, 900 Government Money.
Washington. Jan. 5.-The grand iurv
yesterday filed three indictments for
endorsement against Francis ]. Kieck-
hofer, formerly chief of the bureau of
accounts in the state department.
Kieckhofer, was dismissed Oct Is, 1895.
when Irregularities in his accounts were
discovered. The shortage will aggregate
$40, 900.
The shortage is alleged by the gov.
eminent, in a recent amended dclara-
ton. to aggregate $l27.544. The indict-
ments only cover a little over $40. 900.
the amount which the prosecuting off,
think they can prove the ex-disbursinc
officer never accounted for. The indict-
ments specify s1S.229 embezzled July ?.
1895: $l6.S37 on Oct. 22.1S95, and IS. 5s4
on Oct. &c. 1885. The first two amounts
were principally part of the indemnity
funds paid by foreign governments on
account OF United States citizens.
Kieckhofer is now under heavy bonds to
await trial He was distributing officer
of the state department from Jan. %.
1884, to Oct. rs. 1895. and the simultan-
eous announcement Of his shortage ana
removal from Office created a big sensa.
tiCn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
Miners Threaten q strike.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.-The miners en-
ployed by Henry Floersheimer-about
350-and the men at several other small
mines on the Wheeling division Of the q.
and o. railway are in rebellion because
the operators refuse to pay more than
the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal
company. which has contracts with i:s
men to work for 81 cents. The dis
satisfied men. about 500 in all. will meet
today to decide whether or not to strike
against a reduction to "a cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

Washington. Jan. 5.-The state de-
partment has been informed that
Henry Delgado. the New York Mail and
Express correspondent now under ar
rest In . Spanish. prison near Havana,
IL likely to die unless q surgical opera.
ton u performed uuon him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
DUTY ON SMOKES.
The Subject Up Before the Ex.
perts on the Tariff.
VIEWS OF PEOPLE IN THE TRADE

Representatives Of the Tobacco Growers
aad Manufacturers Heard 1t Consider.
able Length-senator CslIom's Remarks
-EX-State Department Omcial Indicted
for Embezzlipg Uncle sam's Money.
Washington. Jan. 5.-The tobacco
schedule Of the tariff was threshed
over by the representatives Of various
tobacco interests yesterday before the
ways and means committee with
great minuteness. Several branches
OF the business were representative
native growers, importers. manufac-
turers using the native goods. using
Havana, and those handling the Su-
matra products. Between these classes
there was much discord. no two of them
being agreed on any schedule of rates.
and contradicting one another on ques-
tions relating to the effects Of the pres
ent law. to rates of labor and cost Of
production and manufacture.
The National Association Of Tobacco
manufacturers was represented by a
large delegation with its president,
Moses Krahn, of Cincinnati, for spokes-
man. Inc &SsOCl2U O1 asked Tor duties
of 551a cents a pound, with % per cent.
ad valorem, on imported cigars. Under
any higher rates they declared their
business would be ruined.
Representatives of the Growers.
The principal representatives of the
growers were Michael Tobin, Of Bald
winsville. N. Y, and J. p. Van Duzer,
Horse Heads. N. Y. They asserted that
the native growers had made no money
under the Wilson bill, and asked for
rates higher than those of the McKin-
ley act. George ]. Smith. of Kingston,
n. Y. spoke for the users of Sumatra
tobacco, and F.. P. Gumby, formerly
collector of the port of Tampa, for the
Florida manufacturers of Cuban pro-
ducts. 1t was represented that only 5
per cent. of the Havana tobacco used
as wrappers had paid duty as such I'M
der the Wilson law. Others who spoke
were: Ex-Mayor Frederick Schroeder,
of brooklyn; H. S. Frye. of Windsor.
Conn.,: L. H. Neudecker, of Baltimore;
]. I. Ellison. of New York. and George
Nicholson, of St. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
Railways Responsible for Fires.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The state law of
the state of Missouri holding railroad
companies responsible for damages by
fire caused by railroad locomotives was
sustained in the supreme court in two
decisions handed down yesterday by
Justice Gray. appealed to this court By
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company.
Justice Gray said the act was a due
exercise Of legislative authority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

Washington. Jan. Sin the case q
John +. Bushnell We. Cyrus A. Leland.
receiver OF the State National bank OF
Wichita. kas.. the supreme court yes
terday reafhrmed in a decision by Jus
tice White the right OF a national bank
receiver appointed by the comptroller
OF the currency toenforce the individual
liability OF the banks Stockholders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
CULLoM on TEE CUBAN RESOLVES.
He Is Willing to Let Them Go Over for
Awhile In the Senate.

Awhile In the Senate.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator Cullom,
Of Illinois. a member Of the committee
on foreign relations. returned to WASH
ington yesterday. The senator was
asked for his views concerning the Gu
ban resolution and what he thought
OF the suggestion that it should be
postponed for the present. He says that
he knows nothing as to the intention
of the committee, but indicates
that In case the opposition to the reso-
luton should be strong enough 1t could
be defeated as many other measures
are defeated. by consumption of time in
discussion of the subject. Cullom says
that if it appears to be the purpose
Of the opponents Of the measure to de-
feat the resolution no good would be
accomplished in pressing 1t and keep
ing it before the senate.
While he voted for the resolution, he
is not particular as to the form it takes
or what it should declare, his object
being-as he declared in his speech ear
IL in the session-to have some action
taken to bring the war in Cuba to an
end. Cullom thinks it not unlikely that
steps in that direction are being taken
and possibly something may be done
which will terminate hostiiities. 1t is
now generally believed that before the
senate takes any action the COM
Hlittee on foreign relations will desire
to confer with a view Of determining
the prospects Of the passage Of the
Cameron resolution and also as to how
much opposition may be expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
STATE OF OHIO, CRY ar TOLEDO.
LucAs CouHyY.

Yrask J. Cbsaey make. oasA shss be = IN,
ssn'0s psr Fer n the I'm Of r. J CAsnsy . %.
doing bus'r zee In The city OF oleeo, eoessy ana
sssie sfoFesai5, snA that said firm vii nav d.
ssn Of ONE HUSDRsD DOLLARS Tor ssss
md every eaae q eaasrsh thar eannoi b. cared bs
The use Of Halle CstarrA Cure.
FRANK CHIMNEY.
Sworn - before cd sahsesibsa IN ~ prr q
eaes tbb esh day d Dscrnber, A. d. isaE.
SEAL. 4. ". GLEASON
49, Nosssy Public.
Halle Cstsrrh Cure I. takea informally nd aeis
disoctly on the blood md Dsoooo surfaces q the
systsc. 0cnd for iestinosisls. free.
F.J. CsExEr 4 Co. Tsas1o. Ono.
esld b Druggists, sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05

Five Of Thorn Lodged IN the jail
at Birmingham. Ala.


Admit That fhsy Flessea % ris.gs .
Train isss ~ ASyss - she sesshss.
kslway-Dossd BY IN Aereemess %
KIN Any One whe weskesed- Piasssa
20 Club the Passssgers - Dsssh-TAs
Reason They Failed.
birmingham. Ala. Jan. s.-Four Of
the i've train wreckers In jail here yes
terday confessed to q fiendish plot 20
wreck and rob the Southern railways
fast express from Washington at Nc
Combs trestle. twelve miles east Of the
city. on the night OF Dec. -. and this
confession leads to the belief that the
same gang removed the rail which
wrecked the Birmingham Mineral train
At Cahaba river bridge. causing the
death OF twenty-six people and injuring
eleven others. on Dec. q. although
those under arrest are As yet silent -
to this wreck.
Feasin the Leader % the Plot.
Last week Ave negroes. Andrew Fea-
gan. Tom Ingram. Tom Parker. Eman-
uel Billings and Rome Scales. were ar
rested by deputy shcriffs and railroad
detectives. II f. said on q confession Of
ore OF the number. All were miners at
Henry Ellen. near McCombs tres;le.
Yesterday all confessed but Feagin.
Parker. who did most Of the
talking. says that Feagin was the lead
er OF the plot: that he proposed the
wrecking Of trains one night at dance
as good scheme by which TO get
Christmas money. and that the Ave
agreed to engage In the work. with the
understanding that those who failed TO
stand TO the agreement should be killed
by the others.
All Weakened hut Two
When the time came for action All
weakened but Feagin and Parker.
They went TO McComb's trestle. ninety
feet high. by night and entered upon
the work Of drawing out spikes and re-
moving bolts from the rails. The plan
was To club to death and shoot those
passengers who were not killed by the
crash when the train fell 10 the ravine
ninety feet below. Not until the second
night was their deafh-trap ready.
Then they waited by a campfire in the
ravine below. The fast express train
came. but Engineer Halves saw that n
rail was out OF place and mana ged To
stop his train. only. however. after
every wheel had left the track.
Probably Guilty Of the Calsaba Horror.
Seeing that their plot had failed. Par
ker says he and Feagin fed. mounted
on mule. Here the confessions end.
but as the Cahaba wreck was like the
McComb attempted wreck In every de-
tail except that Il was successful even
to the extent Of sacrificing twenty-six
lives. and the wounded and dead being
robbed by the wreckerr. IL Is regarded
as well-nigh certain that the same gang
committed both deeds. and further de-
veiopnents are expected very soon.
TIE saAoxere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-05
suk rkAvELkns GUIDE.

dfOAoo, EOOX BLAND . PAUISIs
Rsi'vay-T1cks,s oan b purchased or baG
EAxe ehseA % az Il = r TWenrlsSn street dspo
., & = dspot corner NTH syerue sr<
fhnJ-are' street., eYank q. PfummsE, Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
THE NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN.
Each of the Ambassadors Consider.
ing Section of the Terms.
Mr.. BALFouR ON THE SITUATION.
Said Crctnn Mussulmams Have Great
rrovocnti"u for outbrcaISs--Pcncc p
Settlement Problem.

Ccnstantnoplc, june s,-The frst sit
ting OF the peace negotiations VAS hold
this afternoon AZ the Topane palace be-
tween the ambassadors of tho powers and
Tcwnk pssha, Turkish minister for\ for
eign affairs. No secretary was present and
the only order that will he kept OF the
proceedings WAS such as each ambassador
will make for himself.
II is understood the result OF three hours
elaboration was tina, Count Nc'idcf. the
Russian ambassador, viii prepare a mem
orandum ms TO the rcctiAcauon OF the from
,ior. Cambon, tho French ambassador. q
memorandum as to tho capituiations In
the case ot Greek subjects III Turkey, and
Sir Philip Currie. the British amhassa-
dor. memorandum az TO the indemnity.
The conference then adjourned to meet
again on Saturday TO consider these
fneluprandums
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
ADMISSION OF FAILURE
VIEW OF THE CRISIS TAKEN NY
MADRID PAPERS.
Cauovas Very 10th TO Recall wcyIcr
Though He Knows lie is M
Obstruction.


t"'u''u' '"n' nv NVu''N'' Va Wv
cabinet this evening senior Caho'as ael
Castillo after explaining the serious as
peot OF the situation at homo aud III the
colonies. concluded 10y declaring that they
having obtained sanction OF parliament of
bills for tho financial needs OF the noxt
year. he deemed that ,he time had at
rived Ia ask the crown either to ratity
tho powers of the ministry or 20 confde
the government TO other hands
lo anid ne had decided unon this eourse
because he could not bow 10 the iuipositions
If tho opposition and because No felt TIM,
matters Ind renohed a stage where a sligh,
roco,structinn NJ the cabinet would fan TO
moot tho demands of lhe situation. He
,A,a, ,o,,.oyor ,nst ., ,,o crown aim bna
...,,,,.a
commences al ni'A "''' Nv WV -, t.,
party ne wou'o n'' "Ve'''''' 49,.
"thee ana 10 eone"No' \" wy 49,
ditiloultS at nome anu in 'io 49,.
inc queen regent 'o'''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
DunRANT's FIGHT ron LIFE.
He Gets IA Respite of six Months Tn.
iii supreme Court Meets.

San Francisco. Cal. June 3.--A'torneys
for Theodore Durrant again appeared be-
fore Judge Gilbert in the United States cir
cult court today and applied for VIII
of supersedas for the purpose OF STAYING
the execution Of sentence but this was
denied.
An application for leave TO appeal from
this decision to the supreme court OF the
United States was then granted. Allhousn
n is an open question whether IN we" OF
The denial NJ the writ Of snperse ,'as, tn ~
order of court acts az stay, Atl1t "
General Mcdonald told Warden HAS "
lake no action pending an apepai' s.a.
AZ the United states supreme eoult III
moi meet until October next ms Sllluais
means respite for six months al ieasi,
Theodore Durrant seems 70 be plyah .,'1ls
down. member of the death watcn IVES
sesrrd al his side last night looking eo w
nron him as he tossed and tnmbied 10 ny
,es,less sleep, The warden was 2, or
roiised Of the change ia pnrran.s as.
maanor. Orders were issued 10 lneis s,.,i,
me death watch and MAINTAIN Inc "s"
With Greater care than bsfore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
GIGANTIC WHISKY TRUST.
scheme 10 Bay All the bonded LIE
auOr In Kentucky.

New York. Juno 4.-~The Journal and Ad-
yertirer tomorrow viii say; For two hours
Yesterday afternoon five tcleRmph In
struments ,ickcd on a private message Of
over ten ihouss1id words from Louisville
10 New York cppstalists, MESSAGE In
volvinF ono OF the mos, gigantic schemes
ever devised
Great financial interests are deem In
oagitntion over a proposition 20 corner
two-ihrfs OF the whisky In the United
States. They are contemplating the form
alton Of a pool 10 buy up 900, 900 gailons
of whisky now IN bond IN the Stete Of
Kentucky. The plan necessarily implies
an advance IN the price OF whisky. Among
tho other reasons urged ia the statement
that the hanks which have loaned money
on tho liquor held In bond are afraid Of
q decline In price, which Will affect the
money they have already loaned.
The plan az outlined was learned fran
anViher source, The prico which the s,L-
dIcaie w.uld have 10 pay would range
from ~ cents to 81 ~ per gallon. tbs aver
pge rost 1t Is believed. to he about -
cents a. this rate the amount Of mcney
required 10 carry this stock o. ghtAkr
would be nearly t5o,0Q0.pU.