davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Expected that the Regular Hang
ing Bill Will Appear i'm
the Legislature.

In talk about the bills that will
come up during the coming session
there is a general expectancy that
the usual capital punishment bill
will appear, says the Detroit Free
Press, though nobody says he will
bring in such a measure. Two
years ago the hanging bill passed
the senate, and was defeated in the
house by narrow margin and after
much debate. Senator Bernard
who was one Of the strong advo-
Gates of capital punishment in 1898,
is still u believer in that sort OF
punishment for murderers. II
wish, said he ''that we could pass
"a capital punishment act that would
be retroactive and take in such men
as Latmer, who killed his mother
and afterwards killed prison
guard.
Il should be 10th, said Lieut..
Gov. Dunstan. ito vote for capital
punishment. unless it was provided
that there should be no culprit s
life taken except in cases where
there was absolutely no doubt of
his guilt
Rep. Chamberlain, who was
active in defeating the capital pun
ishment bill two years ago, says he
is just as strongly as ever opposed
to such q measure now. IF any
one brings up hanging bill, said
he, eve shall kill it just as we did
two years ago.
This is one subject on which Gov.
Pingree expressed no opinion in his
message, and there is some curiosi-
ty to know what his eXcellency
would do with capital punishment
bill if one came before him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Wants u New Trial.

DR.. Geo. McElveen recently re-
ceived letter from Alex. Enos, who
two years ago was sentenced for
life to the branch state prison at
Marquette for the murder of George
Davidson, deputy sheriff of Ontona-
gon county. Enos is trying to re-
fresh the Doctors memory 'on GER
tain points in his testimony which
he says were favorable to his side,
and which he thinks will assist him
in getting a new trial. He also
adds that Henry Sample, who was
the principal witness against him,
is now occupying the same institu-
tion, and will remain there for three
years. This seems to be source of
qualification to Enos, who thinks
Sample did him serious injury.
He says he has yet strong hopes of
regaining his freedom and thinks he
ought to have new trial, when he
could show some strong points in
his favor. --OntonagonoHera
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Kind Words,

The following are samples of the
many kind remarks made by
brother editors of the upper PENN
sula regarding The SENTINEL S ami
versary:
THE L'ANsE SENTINEL entered
upon its 18th year of publication
last Saturday. The plant of that
paper has been twice destroyed by
fire, but it has reached its subscrib-
ers on schedule time just the same.
The SENTINEL is published by G.. c.
Jackman, who has transformed the
paper into one of the most bright
and newsy journals of the state
since assuming control. May the
shadow Of THE SENTINEL and its
publisher never grow less.-Sault
Ste. Marie News.
THE l. ANsE SENTINEL entered
upon the eighteenth year of publica-
tion last week and is brighter and
newsier than ever. During that
time the plant has suffered complete
extinction by fire, bat the paper
never missed an issue, which speaks
volumes for the pluck of its publish
er.--Hancock Copper Journal.
The L'ANsE SENTINEL has entered
upon the eighteenth year of its pub
lication, and never in all that time,
although The SENTINEL $ plant was
reduced to ashes twice, has it
missed reaching its host of readers
each week. Editor Jackman is
turning out an eXcellant paper and
he deserves the good will OF the
peSpN~0f his county and the excel
lent patronage accorded him. Man
istique Courier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
APPOINTMENTS BY PINGREE
Sybrant Wesselius,O of Grand Rap
ids, is Quartermaster General.

Lansing, Jan l4.-Governor Pin
gree today sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate, which were
Immediately confirmed:
sybrant Wesselius, Grand Rapids, quarter
master general.
e. N. Irish. Kalamazoo. adjutant general.
1t is authoritatively announced
that the governor has reconsidered
his decision to appoint Oscar G..
Tompkins, of Lansing, as deputy
railroad commissioner
The fight on the university COM
menced today with the introduction
of q bill to reduce the appropriation
for the institution from one-sixth to
one tenth mill tax on the assessable
property of the state. The bill will
be pushed hard, but il is not believed
that it will pass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Divides &1,5OO,OOO.

Tuesday the hearts of holders OF
Calumet s. Hecla stock were glad
dcned by the announcement that
that grand company had declared u
three-headed dividend, or SIS. 90 per
share, payable February 10th to
stock Of record January 18th. This
divvy aggregates Sl,50O,0OO and
makes a grand total Of SI8, 800, OOO
that this grand company-the great
est copper mine in the world-has
paid to stockholders. Such divi-
dends cause one to wish that he had
block OF the stock be it ever SO
small. This three in one dividend
was announced after observation" "
had been written, and that stock
holders receive the plum rather than
add it to the surplus is a matter of
congratulation. = Native Copper
IimnS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Officers Installed.

At the last meeting of Pequam-
ing Tent, No. 353, X o. T. NJ, the
following Sir Knights were duly in
stalled as officers for the ensuing
year:
Past Commander-Fred c. Rogers,
Communications Dexter.
Lieut.. Commander-Edwin Gail.
Record Keeper-Geo. Mckenzie
Finance Keeper-John Rothwell.
Chaplain-George Oleson.
Physician-J. G. Turner.
Sergeant-Joe. Clemont.
M. at A.-A. Moran.
First Master Guards-Ed. Sind
quest.
Second Master Guards-John
Miller.
Sentinel-Michael Anderson.
Henry G.. Smith.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL.
Notice Of its Future IntrOduc-
ton Was Announced
Wednesday,.

Notice of the future introduc-
ton of bills was announced in the
house Wednesday, among which
were the following:
Representative Chamberlain, OF
Gogebic-To provide for a normal
school in the upper peninsula, and
to make an appropriation there
for.
Representative Crippen, of Siam
baugh-To establish and maintain
a normal school in the village OF
L'Anse, in Baraga county.
In the senate:
Senator Robinson, of HoughtOn-
Providing for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the expenses OF the
Michigan Mining School until the
general appropriation is available
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Association Replies.

EDITOR SENTINEL, L'ANsE, Mlcu.:
Dear Sir-I notice in your last is
sue a communication from the
organizer of the Port Huron Build
ing d Loan Association, in which
he refers to the Northern Michigan
Building & Loan Association, OF
Hancock.
1t is quite possible that nine stock
holders out of fifteen hundred would
believe the statements made by the
Port Huron organizer, and that they
would be deceived in believing that
they were going to make so much
more money out of tle Port Huron
building u Loan Association than
they could out of the Northern
Michigan, but every reasonable per-
son, and those who have already
been caught by these outside build
ing ant loan associations, knows
that promises made by them are not
worth much. Please refer to any of
the National Building & Loan AS
sOciations, who have done business
in any of these upper counties, and
you will find that they have either
failed entirely, or have missed their
calculations as to the payment of
stock by many months. The North
ern Michigan does not promise to
mature its stock in certain time,
and we cannot see how the Port
Huron association can do so, if it
complies with the state law.
To get $500 from the Northern
Michigan Building & Loan Associa-
tion 1t would take for membership
At least l20 monthly pay
ments, at 81. so. .......... 300 90
Total cost not less than. 1902. 80
making net profit Of not more than
$l97.50. In order to make this
amount we must get from our bor-
rowers more than 8 per cent in
terest.
Are the people of Baraga county
foolish enough to believe that the
Port Huron Association can make
500 more on less amount of money
in the same time, than the Northern
Michigan Building and Loan Asso-
citation can do, aud at the same time
take 10 per cent for expenses, while
the expenses in the Northern Michi
gan Building and Loan Association
are not more than 4 per cent? VI
Would say that Mr.. C. A. Stringer,
OF Hancock, has never owned share
of stock in the Northern Michigan,
nor has any of his family His
opinions in regard to associations
who 90 SO far away from home to
do business. are well founded.
Yours very truly,
c. ID. HANCHETTE, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
An exchange gives the following

IN cXchanYC gives Tue IOIIOWlng
wholesome advice: ''All persons
holding fire insurance policies are
requested to examine them and see
that the words. Michigan
Standard Policy are printed in
clear type across the top. II these
words are not to be seen the policy
is worthless, as it is issued against
the insurance laws of the state, and
losses could not be collected unless
the concern saw fit to meet them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Poor Report.

L'Anse, Mich, Jan. 12, 1897.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors of
Baraga County, conference.-the
following is correct list of poor
orders drawn by me from October
1st, 1896, to January LIST, 1897:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
For Sale.

Thirty good draft hors s. In
quire OF J. B. SSITH,
(S-2-tf1 LAnse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Minstrels Tonight.

The L'Anse Ideal Minstrels will
give their entertainment at the
Opera House in this city this
evening, and it is perfectly safe to
say that it will equal, if not surpass
anything of the kind ever given in
this county. The entertainment is
gotten up for worthy cause, as
the proceeds are to be divided equally
between the two churches. All
those who will take part in the
entertainment have worked faith
fully to make it q success. The
sale of seats opened Monday morn
ing at 3 o'clock, and before noon
nearly one hundred tickets had been
sold. The price of admission is
80 cents; children % cents. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
Don Z fail to attend,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16

III. ]. SEIFERT,
Supt. OF the Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16

| iAoiit Va SiiasooSii, Woo -
town Thursday.
Minstrel show at the Opera
House this evening. Do not fail to
attend.
Rev. Father Peters. of Calumet
was the guest of RevSFather Joisten
/ part of the week.
Barlow Wallace, of Marquette,
called on friends in town between
trains yesterday.
The bachelors dance kiyen at
the Opera House Saturday>eTening
last was well attended and highly
enjoyed.
Mrs. C. p. Blankenhorn, who
has been confined to her home for
the past two weeks by sickness, is
able to be out again.
According to the record of mar
raee licenses at the county clerk s
Office, there were only three
more issued in 1896 than in 1895.
License to wed was issued Mon
day by County Clerk Beehler
to A. E. Dingman, of Baraga,
and Miss Nellie McGrath, Of
Hancock.
Mrs. ]. l.. Sturtz, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs, M. Cole,
for several days, returned to her
home at Marinette, Wis, Saturday
last.
Mesdames VIM. Moore, Benjamin
Brink and George Mckenzie, of Pc
quaming, went to Chassell yester-
day to visit Mrs. Klingensmith,
formerly resident of Pequaming.
Smith Holiday died at his
home at the NJ f. Mis-
sion Monday, OF consumption
The funeral occurred Wednesday,
Rev. H. Gillingham conducting the
service.
In the ease OF George Nester, ct.
al, VS.. James Norton, the jury was
still out when THE SENTINEL
went to press last Saturday
morning The jury finally rendered
verdict for the plaintiff of
s9l068. The suit was brought to
recover damages of $4,000.
The lock on Cord Johnstons s
chicken coop was broken few
days ago, but none of the fowls
were taken. 1t is understood that
two or three other coops were
also broken open and several
chickens stolen. The owners are
keeping an eye open for the parties.
Robbing hen roost is mighty low
business.
The many friends in this city OF
W. H. Harris, OF Houghton. will
be pleased to learn that he has
been appointed superintendent Of
the Lake Superior Iron Works, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Jones, who goes
to the Portage Lake Foundry and
Machine Co. Mr. Harris has filed
the position of bookkeeper for
number of years, and is perfectly
qualified for that of superintendent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
Leaving -. ..... ... ...... . O.
The profits on each share amounted to 35

Making the stock worth .......... 500 OF
that is, 1t had matured its first series stock Ina
six years
The report OF the Northern Michigan Build
ing a. Loan Association the aine date
shows that it's stock issued December /, 1889,
That there was pad for
one share -. -. S3e 60; for two, s12 90
same as IN the Nat. for
one share.
Profit for share was. II IS; for two, 30 80
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-16
:, -, Sba "S' tIV' /"
Association -. ..'............ 100 Q

Showing an advantage of ...... ~
in favor of the Northern Michigan Building
and Loan Association at that time.
On examination of the reports OF other as
sociationS you will fad the same, or a greater
difference will exist.
Why do people make Investments In foreign
associations when their own home associa-
tion will make more money for them!
Isaac Hecktola, n miner or laborer at the
Atlantic mine, paid to the National Loan &
Investment company, of Detroit $50 %
When he withdrew he received only. 2SS 90
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-02-17


Fran cilisago City meddelas, att Ia
mil III y. s.. Arnquist drabbats af en-
stoi sorg, / det aldste sonen, Arvid,
omkring l8 ar gammal, afidit.
Fran Saltwater. Nels Oberg har blif.
Wit botfald till $40, emedan han strid
med gallande lag salt cigarretter till on
gosse. - August Jesse har ink6pt sta
dens sparyag med dertill h0rande egen-
dom for "a, 1873.
Ymnig nederb0rd. Inneyarande vim
ter har utmarkt sig for ymniga sn0fan.
Enligt berakning af vaderleksbyran /
st. Paul, har narmare fyra fots dup
sn0 fallit under vinterns 1opp. Snofal-
let ar fordeladt pa de respective mana-
derna som folier: oktober tre tiondels
tum, november Ia tum, december och
Alta tiondels tum, januari 10 och stu
tiondels tum och februari, raknadt till
XII. 10 sistlidne fredagsqvall, s och fem
tiondels tum. En- stor del af denna
snomassa ar hvad sodra och mel
lersta delarne af staten betraffar, re-
dan smalt. Intrader warren tidigt, sd
torde den myclna snon ej komma att
medfora annat An CODA folder.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-02-17

DakOta-nyheter.

God tiIIvaxt. Vid landtbruksskolan
/ Brookings, 8. D., vantar man att om-
kring $50 unga man komma att bevista
densamma under v8rterminen.
SVAra sn0stormar rasade f0rliden,
lordag de bada Dakotastaterna. Jern.
vagstrafiken afstannades, men n8gra
svarare olyckor hafva, sd vidt man lart
kama, icke intraffat.
K0Idens offer. Hustrun till Ole Bo-
strom, en- farmare boende nara Rut-
land, s. D., lemnade nyligen slit hem,
och det formales att hon sednare fun.
nits liggande ihjelfrusen pa prairien.
Hon efterlemnar here sma barn.
F6rsvunnen. En- valbergad ogift
farmare bosatt nara Wheatland, N. D.,
har forsvunnit. Han har lange ansetts
vara lite besynnerlig och ett sallskap
ar nu ute och s6ker efter honom. Nell
son misstankes for att hafva varit del
aktig en- hvetestold, ON hyilken ratte-
gang nu p&gar. .. . .....,.~. ..-.z
OIyckshandelse. D& John Deeden,
bosatt nara Roscoe, S, D., i fredags
slSulle kora ofver ett jernvagsspar.
traGades han af ett passageraretag,
som slog hans slade spillrer. dodade
bada hssta och tillfogade honom
| self lifsfarliga skador. Mannen var
vid tillfallet berusad.
Eft nytt rIekka for sadana som
&stunda aktenskaps skilsmessa har,
Pembina, N. D., pa senare tiden blifvit.
Man har nemligen afven Canada fatt
vetskap ON North Dakotas 'fortrafli-
ga" skilsmessolag och derf0r vallfar--
das nu s&dana som ledsnat vid de ak
tenskapliga banden till namda stad for
att "lyckliggoras" genom skillsmessans
erhallande.
dammal settlare d0d. Paul Marcel.
le, s. Dakotas forste settlare, af1ed
harforliden slit hem vid Cheyenne
foden, 80 mil fran Pierre. Folket der
pa platsen synes tro, att mannen efter-.
lemnat en- formogenhet pa bortat en-
half million dollars, som han graft ned
i jorden nagonstades pa sin farm; sd
nu blir val ett ifrigt sokande efter de
dolda skatterna. So
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-02-17
WisConsin-nyheter.

Den Norska affloldSfOreningen afh0l
slit fjerde arsm6te Eau Claire for ma
gon It'd sedan.
Sasom slnnessvag har nyligen Aron
Hansen Porterield blott 19 ar gam
NAL, aff0rts till hospitalet for shines
sjukai Winnebago. ...-
0fverk0rd och d6dad af ett jernvags-
tag blef i fredags forliden veeka Leo
nard Wedel, tysk till borden, iva mil
vester ON Hammond.
Brodermord. John Nagryp, en- half
blodsindian Gordon m0rdades under
ett slagsmal lordags af sin broder
Mike. Bada voro vid tillfallet beru-
sade. -
dalig finansielI staIlning befinner
sig staten, hvilket framgar at guv.
Schofelds nyligen insHnda kungorelse
till legislaturen, att en- kassabalans pa
S241 $50 forefinnes istatskassan..
D0dad af en- ko blef mandags en-
valbergad farmare Strum vid MANN
Andrew Coll. Mannen stod och klap-
pade kon pa hufvudet da denna hastigt
lyftade pa hufvudet, hvarvid ett af
hornen traffade honom under hakan
och intrangde sd djupt, att saret f0ror-
sakade d0den.
Fran West Superior. Fred Artz pa
traffade nyligen under skogsafverk
ming nara Peshtigo ett bj6rnide och
lyckades doda tire bj6rnar. President
H. I. Fowler af Northwestern Natio-
nal Bank har resignerat fran sin be-
fattning. Som orsak uppgifves att
han bortlanat till det konkursmessiga
Russell & Miller Milling Go. fem ganger
mera penningar an lagen tillat. State
Trust and Savings Bank stangde j lor-
days morse sina d6rrar. Depositorerna
hade uttaglt sina penningar, sd att mar
den stangdes hade banken .endast 300
i kontanta penningar, Skulderna aro
S7S, 600 och tillgangarne blott $25 600.
Staden Superior hade So. 900 insatta i
banken. Den fem ar ar gamle gossen
Harved Bjerkelin rakade en- dag forli-
den vecka falla omkul och bita sig !
tungan. Lakaren lyckades Ell fa blod-
Ifiodet att STAMINA och f0liden blef att
gossen bl6dde till d0ds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-23

9, 10 and IL. city block 272; lots
2, 3, 5 and 6, city blocks
2l64-2167; lot 16, city block III;
lot is, city block III .......
RYAN, Thos.. y of lot 2, city
block 239; lot Is, city block $50
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

"MIsslNa LETTER" CONTEsT-The
p~ostofficc department Is taking = urn
stand against the so-called missing
letter. and "missing word contests,
which are being conducted by q mum.
Der OF publishers, by which they In.
crease the subscriptions to their
papers. The lottery law dire It's that
the postmaster general, upon evidence
satisfactory to himself that u person
Is o~perating through the mails Il lot
terry, or scheme Offering prizes depend.
ent upon lottery or chance, pr0hloit
the delivery Of all mail matter TO nm.
All newspapers and periodicals nm
tanning advertisements Of this cllarac-
ter are forbidden transmission In the
mails.
This law, It is now announced at
the Dostotlice department, Will he ap-
piled to all schemes which arc viola
lions If they are continued in operation
or advertisements Of them are pub
lished.
missing letter" contests are held
70 be such violations because many
correct answers car be given. but only
one list is determined 1.-THE correct
list"
The chance consists OF guessing
what words compose the so-called
correct list" Such schemes are held
To be especially obnoxious, owing II
the skilliul wording OF the advertise
nlents, which makes the chance fOl
obtaining Il prize more remote than III
I- .. .,,st,r, ltfnr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
ARE ClIAPERONS NECESSARY:

There are only two countries in the
world where love plays a more i'm.
portant part in marriage than either
money or position. Needless to say,
they are England and the United
States. In America, as is well known,
1t is not considered necessary for
girls, when they 80 to parties, picnics
or dances, to be accompanied by their
mothers or some married friend or
relation, ana it is an undoubtcd fact
that the system works eXcellently.
Now, in England, though they have
no doubt come on enormously in the
last twenty years or SO, they are NOV.
ing much too slowly.
An English girl said to me: "You
know we are in the Queerest SORT Of
transition stage just at present.
N0minally we are supposed to be free
and able, for instance, to 90 for Il
walk with a man friend, without be-
ing supposed to be engaged to him;
but, all the same. one hardly darcs to
do so for fear OF people talking"
Were you to i%nsinuate to a young
American that a lady whom he was
about to take to a dance should have
Il %chaperon, he would inform you
pretty pointedly that she needed NJ
protection, inasmuch as he was Il
gentleman and not u tramp. What
pity that the same happy state OF
affairs docs not already prevail IN
England.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

lOthi 1Vg
1t will be seen that the number Of
deaths was about 5 per cent, Il small
mortality In any kind OF an epidemic.
and when it Is remembered that yellow
fever is Il disease that demands i'm.
mediate treatment and skillfuI nurs-
ing, AMI that the FIRST cases arc seldom
properly diagnosed, and are, on that
account, usually fatal, the above table
testiHcs Enthusiastically to the glorious
climate OF our State, and the skill and
devotion OF our men, few OF whom
were immuncs, and almost all OF them
inexperienced as regards the treat.
ment Of this disease.
The fact that its yisitatiOns were
confined almost exclusively TO the
three coast and two interior counties
ju>tiics the establishment aud main
tenance Of the various rigid local
guarantees, and Is the strongest Of
argu nents against the surrender OF
this power, and the privilege Of in
tcrnal surveillance, regulation and
guardianship TO the general govern
mcnt.
Louisiana had l849 cases and 2iS
deaths up to The 10th inst, all but 4
in New Orleans. Over IL per cent al
deaths.
Alabama had 65l cases and 60 deaths,
Memphis had 80 cases aud u deaths.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
FOR

At the last sitting VI the Tennessee
Legislature a law was enacted which
is the gossip of the State. 1t is known
rs the johnny law" The law is dc.
signed to prevent flirting on the
streets.
For q year or more Lin Chamberlain
has been paying attentions to Miss
Bessie Anderson, aged l6, at Knoxville.
The yonng man was not liked by the
girls parents who would not permit
him to call. Accordingly, for Il year
the young couple have courted secret
ly, meeting on the streets and in
public places. A policeman notified
the girls father. The result was that
Father Anderson took a warrant be.
fore Justice Sellers, charging Il viola
ton OF the 'J0hnny law"
The trial attracted much attention.
Squire Sellers, after hearing the testi.
mony Of Ave police officers and Mr..
Anderson, decided that the law had
bech violated, and consequently bound
young Chamberlain to court. Cham
berlain declares there car be no pen
atty for a young mai meeting young
woman, il both were willing. Mr.,
Anderson now says, instead OF taking
a warrant he should have taken 4
shotgun. The law provides for u fnt
of 40.