davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Hot Water Slots.

Boiling water from street lamps is
the latest scheme to which the slot
system has been applied. The machine
takes the form OF handsome street
lamp, with large base, which contains
cistern holding forty gallons of water.
Cold water is fed into a spiral coil and
pre-heating chamber above the that,
and is there converted into steam by
the heat. The steam is then expelled
by its own expansive force down the
base, where it heats the water in the
cistern by circulation through an iron
coil, so that the steam does not actual
ly come into contact with the water to
be supplied to the public. The
directors. of the company claim that
not only could they utilize the waste
heat of the lamp in London, but that
at cent gallon they could pay for
the gas and for the water used, and
then leave large margin for profit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
A Shark CripDlcs n Diver,

Andrew Cameron, deep sea diver,
formerly employed by the English
Government, was passenger on the
steamer Yucatan which arrived in
New York from Havana and Vera
Cruz.
Cameron was sent to Vera Cruz
several months ago by Pearson & Co. =,
an English firm of dock builders who
had a contract to build bulkheaG in
Vera Cruz harbor. While making a
submarine examination he had an ad-
venture eighty feet below the surface
of the water with ten-foot man eating
shark, as result of which he will be
cripple for life, being partly paraIyzed
in his right leg.
"T anived in Veia Cruz" he said,
land went to work Immediately. Be-
fore making my first descent | asked
some Mexican fishermen if there were
any sharks in the harbor and was told
there were few small ones, but that
they were not man-eaters. No one
had ever heard of any deep sea sharks
coming into the harbor.
Satisfied with this information I
began my work of diving regularly
every day and had been working for
about six weeks carefully, examining
the work on the bulkheads. During
that time / saw few small sharks
which l frightened away by striking
my hammer against the columns.
81 made dive October Is, and had
been working about an hour at depth
of about eighty feet when saw dark
shadow over my helmet. Surely, I
thought, that cannot he the shadow of
my boat at this depth? Then 1 saw
the object move, and saw was within
two feet of a large, man-eating shark.
1 reached for my knife, which has a
blade eighteen inches long. and as the
shark swan over me. almost touching
my helmet. I stabbed him in the
throat. cutting deep cash.
For a moment the big fish remained
perfectly still, as if stunned; then he
began to lash furiously and the water
became crimson with his blood. j
hinged the piles of the bulkhead as
closely as 1 could to get away from the
fish. could not move, owing to the
heavy weight attached to nv shoes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
THE GREAT MYSTERY.

Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain
travel,
Where lies those happier hills ana mea-
dows low.
All! IL beyond the spirits inmost cavii,
Aught of the country could we surely
know.
Who would not go?
Might we but hear
The hovering angels high, imagined,
chorus,
Or catch. betimes, with wakcful eyes,
and clear
WITH ohs rSPf 5th mdmeSt @ eve given to s"e and
hear,
Ali! who would fear?
We're we quite sure
To find the peerless friend VINO left us
lonely,
Or there, by some celestial stream, as
pure,
To gaze in eyes that here were lovclit
only.
This weary mortal coil, were we quite
sure,
Who would endure?
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Were Given Purse OF Gold.

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 2-Ths golden
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Brown has Just been celebrated at tho vestry
OF the Central Methodist Episcopal church
here, and about 100 relatives and friends Of
the venerable couple were present to offer
their congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have lived In Brockton all their married life,
and both have been members Of the Central
Oldest couple OF church members In years
and membership. A purse OF gold was pre-
sented them. Mr.. Brown was born In Jay,
Me-, so years ago, and came to this city In
1874. Mrs. Brown was born in East Slough
ton SO years ago. Their marriage took place
In that town, now Avon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
4 Trains Race with u Waterspout.

Tuesday afternoon there was race
run between passenger train on the
Inter. oceanic and waterspout. The
race was declared a draw, as the train
escaped from the immediate effects of
the waterspout, which burst against
the crest of mountain, but the i'm
mense volume Of water poured down
the mountain side, along the roadbed,
and finally caught up with the train
and inundated it so that the passen.
gers had to be taken off in handcars.
The particulars of this unique race
are highly interesting. 1t was the
daily passenger train from Puebla to
this city and large number of pas
sengers were aboard. About 4.3O
O'Clock the sky became suddenly cov-
cred with masses Of black clouds. An
inlSy waterspout culebra, as it is called
by reason of its resemblance to
writbing serpent, hung from the
heavens and advanced rapidly in the
track of the moving train. There was
great excitement among the passen-
gers. The people in the third class
coach, who had the best view Of the
phenomenon, went down on their
knees in prayers for deliverance.
One lady had nervous attack and
tainted. When the engineer learned
of the panic aboard his train he de-
cided to show the culebra his heels.
Then began the prettiest race on rec
ord, with the lives of load Of passen
gfns gs thhsaha tbs atsakeh SHARP curves across
bridges and over the levels few that
passenger train, with the waterspout
just behind and gaining just little.
The train entered a canyon, turned
curve, and at the same moment the
chasing culebra came to grief high up
the mountain side. The water poured
down the slope in raging torrents,
and as the train emerged from the
other side of the gorge vast sheet of
water, bearing trees, rocks and all
kinds of debris on its bosom, threat
ened to engulfit. Wider the engineer
threw the throttle, endeavoring to es-
cape this new danger, and all would
have been safe, but another sharp
curve intervened and the engine
jumped the track. The engineer saw
the danger and reversed the lever and
applied the brakes. The engine
rolled down the embankment, but the
rest of the train, including the tender,
remained OH the track.
The next moment the mass of water
struck the now stationary train and
flooded it to the level of the platforms.
The passengers and crew were help
less to do more than look out to see
what had become of the engineer and
fireman, supposing them killed. But
they both scrambled, OF rather swan,
out of the window of the overturned
cab and clambered back on the train.
This happened in the vicinity of
San Antonio Capulalpam, State of
Tlaxcala. A relief train was dispatched
to point as near as it could get. and
the passengers and crew of the ship.
wrecked train were transported in
hand cars and brought on to Mexico,
arriving here only four and one-half
hours late, and with an experience
which none of them will ever live long
enough to forget, and which, had it
not been for the presence of mind of
nervy engineer, none of them would,
in all probability, have lived to re-
member. Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Stole to Get Married.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2-George
II. Leaf. who comes from well known
Quaker family, and who has been known in
Philadelphia society for several years. has
been arrested, charged with the embezzle-
ment OF about $500 OF the funds Of the
French line OF steamships. He was the
agent for the line in this city until re-.
Gently, and 1t is alleged took the
money from the cash which passed through
his hands. Leaf was married while this
charge OF embezzlement was hanging over
him and 1t Ia claimed that some of the funds
he Is accused OF taking wero used in prepa-
rationj for his wedding. His bride was
Miss Josephine Toadvine, well known in
Philadelphia society.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
rurtev Preparing to Gobble.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Dec. q
Dss nite the recent protest OF the Russian
,,oyernment, intimating to the Porte that u
any considerable part 0i 10 sns ths eStension o
,S Iy 0ttoman armament, the Russian govern.
,no uasnt viii insist upon payment of the arrears
,Hv ~ tha nmsso-TurEish Indemnity, long over
o. Sas sn' Turkey has contracted with Herr
vrnnp for $50 large cannon, at atotal cost
OF 500, ,OO0 marks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Union PACIFIC SETTLEMENT.
Over $is,OOO,OOO Turned i"
National Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 2-Assls,an'
ront directing the treasurer OF the United
states sat to deposit in the treasury sls 10! ,6is
r..nrssenting the proceeds OF the recent sale
nf,hs linton Pacific sinking fund bonds and
The nninyested cash in that fund, which
have been transferred to the treasury as par
iisi aaerins Reorganization committee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

The late King Alfonso, of Spain,
who died twelve years ago. is still I'M
buried. His remains lie covered in q
winding sheet on marble slab in the
vault of the Escurial. tits to be hoped
that disinfectants are used. He will
he inferred when the present King
dies. according to the Spanish custom,
which dates back to 100.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
FOUR THINGS.

Fohr things man must learn to do,
II he would make his record true;
To think without confusion clearly,
10 love his fellow man sincerely,
10 act from honest motives purely,
To trust in God and heaven securely.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

The Republic of Guatemala has
over 16. 600 saloons and taverns. In
the country districts there is one
to every eighty-two inhabitants; in the
towns one to every tifty.two.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

Following close on the triumph Of
Crokerism. New York suffers another
blow in the withdrawal of one of its
multi millionaires no less than Coils
=. Huntington, one of the builders of
the Southern Pacific, who squeezed
the United States government SO
neatly. Mr.. Huntington is going to
make his home henceforth in San
Fraucisc". but he is not going to draw
his revenues from New York; instead,
he is selling off all his property. His
magnificent house on Fifth avenue and
Fiftv-seventh street is but small
part in area of his real estate in the
borough of Manhattan. OF every
thing that he owns in that vicinity he
only keeps his summer home at
Throg's Neck, Westchester. He "sac-
rifces' value in order to sell. it is
said, and is going to let his house go
cheap---comparatively cheap, that is.
He will live on Knob hill in Frisco
notice that it is no longer "Nob," but
"KnOb' hill There is something OBJ
iectionable about the word "Nob -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

In the Grip OF the Grip.
CLEVELAND, o., Dee. 2-Unitcd States
Senator Marcus A. Hanna Is confined to his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

The will of the late Henry George
has just been filed here for probate
1t is written on sheet of ordinary
note paper, and is dated May 12, 1897.
No schedule of property accompanies
the will. 1t was written by Mr..
George. Under its provisions, his
widow, Annie G. George, is the sole
beneficiary. The instrument reads as
follows:-
], Henry George, at present resi-
dent in Fort Hamilton (Shore road,
near Ninety-ninth street, city of Brook
lynn, being of sound and disposing
mind, and having in view the uncer-
tainty of life, do, in the presence Of
my two sons, make and publish this.
my last will and testament. In the
event of my death before that of my
wife, ! hereby will and bequeath to
my said wife, Annie G. George, all my
property, real, personal and mixed, of
which may die possessed, making her
my sole executrix without bonds.
HENRY GEORGE.
Near his signature Mr.. George did
some pen and ink work in imitation of
seal. The witnesses are Henry
George and Richard S. George, his
sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

home here with n severe attack OF the grip.
NJ, will not be able to attend to business for
several days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
A WOMAN SCORNED.
BY GERALDINE wyBURyE o'NEIL.

L was rather embarras-
sing for Maurice Con
sidine that when he az
rived at the hotel ut
Point of Rocks, having
come down there in
order to be hear his fan
Gee, who was spending
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
THE LAST ROUND.

The game Of base ball at the
Kingwood Park last Saturday after.
noon between the Gladesyille club
and our boys was q good game, and
some Of the best plays Of the
season were made. The Glalo5ville
club has not been organized long
and has some splendid material
All they want is more practice 20
make them one OF the best in the
county. They line mp IS follows :
s. y Sapp, 3b; &. Squires, G. f.;
Hayes Stpp.c. Rob5,p.; VI. Snuires
s.s.; Emerson, J. f.; Zinn, ID; Bu-
coy, 2b., and y. Sapp, r. r. King.
wood had three Of the first nine,
VIII SnlTyr, who pitched, Jim
Hayes. vino played short stop, and
Eoxroad, right feld The others
we're sec5o nino players, ls follows.
ViokcrY, lb.; B1verm ister, %;
Younger. c.j Norg Martin, 3D.;
iIoye jackson, Z. e.. amt Alton
j Icksou, q. T. The scorers were j.
~. White and y $. Sopp. and tho
umpire, ). A. Leubart. ShaGor
struck ont about ~, and the other
e. The game resulted in a score Of
10 ~ in favor Of kIngYood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30

The latest victim of the gold
fever down in Grant district is Je-
rome Rogers, who was arrested last
week by special officer @. w. Faw-
cett, of this place, assisted by Jos
+. Sisler. They found him in a
blacksmith shop, and while Sisler
was shaking hands with him Faw-
cett hand.cuffed him, and they
took him to Olarksburg. Rogers is
something of roustabout, with no
regular home and worked around
here and there. He carried the
mails awhile for a sub. contractor,
and is not considered any smarter
tnan he ought to be. The follow
ing dispatch from Clarksburg tells
of his arrival there:
Jerome Rogers was brought here
to-day before United States Com
missioner Spates upon charge of
-counterfeiting, and upon prelmi-
nary examination was remanded to
Jail, not being able to give bond.
The man was hand .cuffed and the
marshal had lost the key, and be-
fore the prisoners hands could be
loosed he was sent to gunsmith.
VINO mad to file the cuffs of him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
HoWesvi1le.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Harmon Greaser has gone to bis son,
Franks 60 stay
Boyd West made business trip TO
Grafton, Monday.
Mr.. Brailer will soon move from here
TO the Dealser farm
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Weaver are visit
ing friends and relatives at Morgan
town.
Henry Eortc, OF Benwood, was the
guest Of relatives here from Saturday
until Monday.
Walter MYres and sister Miss Aggie
were the guest OF Mrs. Evans, OF New
burg, Sunday.
John Miller returned home recently
from Plttsburg, where he has been Wis
iting relatives.
ode Miller and wife returned Mon
day after visit OF ten days or two
weeks in Tucker county,
j. +. McKinzie purchased very fine
new bicycle lately and went Co Tuu-
melton sunday on his new wheel
Miss Kate Wesling who has been
spending months vacation with her
parents here, returned 20 hor home i'm
Pittsburp, Monday.
DR. Hartley, wife and children left
Monday for Sllvertown, W. Va. where
they will remain a month visiting rela-
tivcs, except the Doctor who will re-
turn some time soon,
John Weaver drove TO Morgantovn
Sunday aud returned Monday lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Wat
son, OF Parkcrsburg, who will remain
some time looking up an increase on
her pension.
JUSTICE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30

The daily Ncv Dominion, of
Mergantown, is one of the best and
brightest papers that comes to our
office. 1t is edited by Justin NJ.
Kunkle, the local editor of the
weekly New Dominion, and pub
lished at the we'll equipped Office of
Julian f.. Fleming. The combina-
ton IS a good one, and we hope the
venture will DO a success, as it de-
serves to be.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
CROSSED IN LOVE.
Edward Evans, OfCIiftOn Mills, Tries
to Shuttle on His Mortal Coil BY
the Pistol Route,

1uWdiu Evans, Ol OilltOn Nils. Tries
to SlIufIle on His Mortal Coil BY
the Pistol Route,
Another young simpleton tries
to break into Kingdom Come oe-
fore they are ready for him. AS
usual, when man gets into trou-
BILE there ls a woman in it, but there
IS no use jumping out Of the frying
pan into the fire, like this foolish
young man tried to do. On Tues.
day evening of this week, about 4
O'Clock, Edward Evans, aged about
70 years, and son of Geo. Evans,
postmaster at Clifton Mills, went
into Barnes store, at that place.
and going behind the counter drew
revolver and fred a shot at him
self, evidently aiming at his head
but being excited and nervous,
missed his aim and the bullet went
through can Of vsrDish on the
shelf and buried itself in the wall.
Parties in the store rushed around
and found him pale and confused.
The young man then went out and
over to the blacksmith shop, where
he tried it again, this time aiming
at his heart. The bullet went in
just over the apex Of the heart. but
luckily struck the fifth rib and
glanced around bis side, lodging i'm
Tho back near the spinal ycrtebre.
lie fell TO the ground and was car
ried home, and Or. j S. Nedrow.
OF BrucetOD, summoned. The lat.
ter found Lim Gathering consider
able pain and administered q drug
to alleviate the misery. The Doctor
then probcd for the bullet. but
failed to find It,, and decided that
1t was better to leave 10 alone aud
await developments.
The would.bo suicide does not
deny shooting himself, and bis
friends fear that even il be recover,
from ibis attempt on his life, that
he will try 10 again, and pcrbapa
Guish the io0 next time. Ills father
is prominent ADD weIl.to 10 CITE
zen, and it isau unfortunate affair.
II said that Che young man bad
been crossed ia love and been uu
succes fol in bis love affairs. ~.
has only bron at homo about Six
months, after several years spent I'M
the west hs VIC 60 TO press w,
learn by telephone that be is inn
proving and some chance now fol-
DIS recovery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

10 Tho Creditors Of Thomas ". Ashiy. de-
ceased
In Pursuance Of % decree OF the Circuit Court
~ the county of Preston. made in causc
the said Thomas W Ashby 20 the payment az
his debts. you arc required 90 present vOur
claims against the estate of the said Thomas
w. Ashby fur Hd Indication to James A. Brown.
Commissioners, at hs Office in fhe said county
ON or before Give 6th day of November next.
this 35nd day Of september ls4l.
j. w. WArsOv. clerk
Brown & hyde, Att'ys. l9 ~ 95 90 sos.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30

The great miners strike is over
and nothing much gained after all.
In fact, there has been a terrible
loss sustained all around, and as
usual the working men suffer the
moSf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30

In this issue will be found n
short and well written history of
Irondale Furnace by a reliable
party who has lived there and been
employed there many years, and
knows what he is talking about.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30

The Athenaenm for the present
college year at the University, is
edited and managed by Paul Mccoy
aud Il. ID. Arnett, and promises to
be brighter and better than ever.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
BelIyiew-Alletta Forman.


Stemple Ridge-Chas. Calhoun.
Forest Dale-COra VI. Wilt.
Accident-Lephs Werner.
Slaug hbaugh-Sylyia Werner.
Seli--Belle Stemple.
Cross Roads--Lily NJ. Wilt.
New Salem-Waltcr Buckalew.
Hardestyville-Wade Ii. Stem pie
Cham bers-Ona Miller.
Walter Smith.
Eglon--P. b. Martin.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Terra Alta-P. G. McBee, Prin-
cipal; Chas. II. Trembly, lst Assist
ant; Nettie Herndon, End Assist
ant, and Hattie White, 3rd AS
sistaut.
Umon-Elward Englehart.
BuiTalo-Hite Wilson.
Whetsell-Etta Bishop.
Braham-Maggie Sarsfeld.
Weich-Weyman McGinnls.
Albrightsvllle-Geo. W. White.
Messengers-J. Claude Shaw.
Cranes-Allie King.
Hoye Run-Nora McGrail.
Rodamers-Charles Elsey.
Washington Manor-Nora WEIGH.
White Oak Springs-Efie King.
Dorrity-Charles f. Dodge.
Cranesville-Ira Cupp, Principal,
and Nellie Goodwin, Assistant.
VictorY-Nora NJ. Lantz.
Salt Lick-C. IL. Freeland.
Pine Run-Kate Sisler.
Nordeck-W. r. Shaw.
Broad Run-Lena l.. Benson.
Mountain Run-Ella Dodge.
White Dale-S. X. Whitehair.
Rhodes-C. III. Bucklew.
Freeland-W. B. Freeland.
Kelley-K. e. Burke.
Corinth-Jas. Sisler. Principal,
and l.. W. DeBerry, Assistant.
Lick Run-Will Englehart.
Calhoun-S. w. LETTERS.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Chldesters-Ezra Kelly.
Vale-Josiah Dltmore.
Sugar Valley-I. N. Ady.
Pleasant Valley-E. Il. Beeghley.
Hazelton--Minnie Frankhouser.
Centre Amos Wolfe.
Beech Run-Byron Watson.
Cales-John o. Jenkins.
Mt. Winnie Welch.
Deep iIollow-C. +. Copcman.
Nc6o-B. ID. Spikcr.
Glade Meadow-A. l.. Gibson.
Guseman-.Iohn Il. jenkins.
Locust Grove-J. j. Kelly.
Boyer-Rosa Barnes.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Brandonyillc-W. a. Smith.
Bruceton- ID. II. Scott.
Clifton Mills Molhe White.
Guthric's-Viclor Cuppett.
Thomas-Jeremah Thomas.
Cuppett-D. II. Cuppett.
Glovcr-James Wolfe.
len Maust
North Avenue--M. II. Evans.
Chestnut Ave.-M. w. Saunders.
Oak Grove-Miss Isa Copeman.
White--Samuel II. Wiley.
Laurel Run-G. b. Hill.
Pleasant Hill-Blanche Haines.
GreenvilIe-C. +. Spiker.
Mountain Valley-Maggie King.
Mountain Grove--Gay Hill.
Hopewell--Christian Hartmeyer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
COMMISSIONER NOTICE.
C0wvrsstoVEu's OrrtcF.
Kiurwu0d, Vs. Va, Sept. ~, is9l
Wm. G. Brown
vs. Equity.



SO. Equity
Thomas and Snyder o. al
Tho above entitled chancery causc, by % do.
cree ~ the Circuit Court 81 Preston county.
made therein 0u the 2ud day OF september a.
D.. 1897. having been referred 90 the under
signed Commissioner lu ChHuoery. with the FOL.
lowing directions Co. settle tho partnership
affairs Df the company mentioned in the bill in
this cause; to ascertain thc indebtedness ~
each member Of the company boz prOpOrti' t0
Tho number uf shares Of stock owned by him.
90 ascertain The amount " the assets of the
said company. and to ascertain any and aii
other mHtfofe necessary fO the settlement and
0sino mp of said partnership AFFAIR.". and that
be report any other pertinent matter which
may "a doomed sO by himself or required by
the parties or any ~ them
Tho parties ~ said cause. 90 wit wynn o..
Brown. s.. a. Pratt, Geo s williams and ThOe.
U Hlll. plaintiffs oud Elieht Thomas a. w.
snyder. Henry COponau and VIM. g. Werlcy.
defendants Will therefore. take notice. that
on the 10th day VI November. A. ID. 1897. at my
Office in Kiuawood Preston county West Eir
rinia. 7 shall proceed 90 execute said decree.
Given under ny hand this gsth day Of Sep
tembor, a. D., 1877.
w Wkraou. Commissioner.
90 20 90 %. 50 SOD