davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
CAPTURE OF GUAYAMO.

Three American Wounded-Spanish Re
sistance Feeble.
Washington, ID. c., August 6.-Late TO-
day the first news dispatch came to the
War Department from General Miles. 1t
was as foloWs
Ponce, August 6, 1895
General Brook reports Hams brigade,
Fourth Ohio and Third Illinois. cap
tured Guayamo yesterday; slight skir-
mish with enemy in anu about town:
enemys strength estimated at about 500
not ascertained if any of them are regu-
lars; resistance not strong. Private
John o. Cordner, wounded below s-he
knee, c. w. Riffee. both legs below
thigh, II. w. WolcOtt. right foot; none
seriously wounded. all or Fourth Ohio.
One Spaniard killed, two wounded as
far as known.
(Signed) MILES"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
HEALTH REPORT FROM FLEET
That of Squadron at Guantanamo Fair
ly Good.

That of Squadron at Guantanamo Fair
ly Good.
Washington, ID. c., August 6.-The
Secretary of the Navy tonight made
public the following telegram from Ad-
miral Sampson:
Playa del Este, August 6, 1898.
Marine battalion is in excellent health
Sick list numbers 21a per cent. Fleet
surgeons reports that they are in bet
ter condition for service in this climate
than they were when they first arrived
South III June. Health of the squadron
at Guantanamo fairly good. Sick lisr
numbers about ) per cent. General tone
of health of the ships companies has
fallen considerably since the first OF
July, this, however. is not due to the
prevalence of any disease. but is probably
due to the release from the strain and
constant effort under which they so long
lived; and to this, probably more than
to any other cause, is due their some
what impaired physique. j do not think
it necessary to send the marine battalion
North. The crews have borne their pri-
vations in a manner beyond praise; those
of three ships have not been ashore
for seven months. and these months in
debiitating climate.
lSigned SAMPSON"
Secretary Long stated tonight that
the purpose Of the Department was
to order North those ships which are
not required for blockade as soon as
/ the exigencies of the war will per-
NIT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
ORDERED RELEASED.
The French Steamship Manoudia, Now
at Charleston.

Washington, ID. c., August G.-The
Government has ordered the release OF
the steamship Manoudia, or the Campag-
ME General Transatlantiqu~, of France.
captured by the American warships in
West Indian waters and brought to
Charleston, S. c. A decision has not
yet been reached as to the Rodriguez,
another French steamer captured under
similar circumstances and held at Char
lesion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
AMERICANS MOVE FORWARD
Foreign Consuls Will Establish a Neu-
trail Zone.

Ponce, Island of Porto Rico, August ).
Evening via the Island of st. Thomas.
ID. w. l., August G-(Delayed in Trans
mission United States Consul Hanna,
has received information that the For
eign ConSuS at San Juan de Porto
Rico, the capital of this island. advised
the Spanish authorities to surrender the
island to the American troops. The
Spaniards, however, in reply announced
that they had resolved to fight There
upon the Consuls notified the Spanish
commander, Captain General Macfas.
that they would establish neutral zone
between Bayamon and Rio Piedras. in
which to gather the foreign reSiGSnts
and their property, in order to insure
their safety in the event of lombard.
ment of the place by the American
forces. The ConsulS sent similar noti4
fication to General Miles. In spite Of
this brave talk, it is understood that
the Spanish officers of minor rank have
refused to fight or to imperil their lives
in the defence of San Juan.
Colonel San Martin who evacuated
Ponce on the approach of the American
ARMY of invasion, is reported to have
been tried by court martial and shot.
and Colonel PUG, who evacuated Guani-
ca when the Americans landed, commit
ted suicide.
General Miles held Il conference of
war with his generals to-day and then
rode away, going in the direction of the
front.
= battalion of the Eleventh regular in
fantry has been sent to reinforce Gene
raj Roy Stone.
The American army moves forward in
three columns.
The United States transport Massa-
chusetts, which went ashore off the
coast, has been foated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
QUEEN CONFERS WITH LEADERS
Barrios, the Carlist Leader, Has Not
Replied to Sagasta.

Madrid, August e. p. m.-The
Queen Regent this morning conferred
with Silvela. the Conservative leader,
with the Duke of Teutan the former
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and with
Marshal Martinez de Campos, the former
Captain General of Cuba.
This afternoon. her Maesty will re-
ceive Senor Romero Y Robledo, whose
views are said to be shared by General
Weyler
Series Of conferences between the
Premier, Senor Sagasta, and the leaders
of the various parties, concluded this
evening with interviews with General
Canalejas and others.
Senior Barrios, the Carlist leader. has
not replied to Senor Sagasta's invitation
to come to Madrid in order to discuss
matters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07

expressed is warranted. The regiments
sent to relieve Shafter, whether actual
ly immune or not, will land there un-
der much better conditions than Gen
eral Shafters army and will be provided
with every comfort possible under the
circumstances, will not be called upon
to endure eXhausting fatigue and eX-
posure and will be provided with shell
ter, wholesome food, and sufficient medi-
cal attentions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
THE QUEEN APPROVES IT.

New York, August Ga Madrid spe-
cial to the New York Journal says:
THE Queen Regent has approved the
reply of the Spanish Government to the
United States accepting the conditions
laid down by the latter under which
peace will be concluded"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
SPANISH REPLY COMPLETED.
Accepts the American Terms, and Goe
to Queen for Approval.

Madrid, August 6.-The Spanish reply
to the United States, which, it has been
learned on high authority. accepts the
American peace conditions, has been
completed and will be submitted to the
Queen Regent this morning, previous to
this afternoons Cabinet meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
FIFTY TONS OF CLOTHING.
Sent by the Red Cross Society for Suf-
ferers in Santiago.

New York, August 6.-The Atlas
Liner Atali left this ciry to-day for
Cuba. carrying fifty tons Of clothing and
provisions shipped by the Red Cross So
ciety for the Cubans and other sufferers
in Santiago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
LOUISE OF DENMARK ILL.

London, Aug. THE Berlin CORE
Spondent of the Sunday Times tele
graphs that private advices from Copen
hagen say that the condition of Queen
Louise of Denmark is most serious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
WHY OUR GOVERNMENT
SHOWS INDULGENCE

Sagasa is Probably Making the Struggle of His Life Strv
ing to Make Spanish Leaders Stand by Him in Ac-
ceptng Our Terms--Ase We are Making Sub
stantia| Gains Every Day in Prosecution
Of the Campaign in Porte Rico.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-07
Spanish Reply Will
Be HpprOv0d Today
The Spanish Cabinet Has Already Approved
the Basis, and the Document in Revised
Form Will be Read at the Cabinet
Council This Morning.
SPAIN WILL YIELD
ALL OUR DEMANDS

It is Stated that the Repvw Give No Occasion for Further
Response from the United States--In Porto Rico
the Americans Capture Guaymo With No Loss
of fLife--Spanish Officers of Minor
Rank Refuse to Fight in De-
, 1898-12-03
NOTICE OF posrpoNEMENr.

Whereas notice has been given that
on November IA, A. D. 1898, at 1890
o'clock a. m, at the front door OF the
court house Of Albany county, Wyo-
ming, the property described in that
certain mortgage dated February IL,
A.. D. 1898, executed by Charles Hecht
and Fredrickie Hecht, wife of Charles
Hecht, mortgagor, to Henry G. Hay,
trustee, mortgage, all of Laramie
county, Wyoming, and recorded in the
office of the county clerk and ex-ofhcio
register of deeds of Albany county,
Wyoming, on September q, A.
D. 1898, at the hour Of $3.50
o'clock a. m. in Book IL,
page 261, would be sold at public auc-
ton, according to the terms Of said
mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided; and
Where's. the premises described In
said mortgage are all Of Sections II, 1S'
/, 10. 20, 81, Township 16. Range Is West;
8w Y Sec. 2; E " Of NE Y, E Y OF BE
x Sec. "A; 8 Y of Sc Y Sec. 4; N u o.
, 1898-12-03

NE u Sec. 8; all Of Secs. 3, II, 10, 90.
"a, TIP. 16, R. &c W.; S Y of Sw a. Sw
4 of Sc 4 Sec. 10, all Sec. 10, TIP. II,
R. II w, together with all rights, priv
ileges and franchises thereunto belong
ing or in any wise a%ppertaining:
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby
given that said sale is postponed until
the hour of 1870 o'clock a. m. of the
18th day of December, A. D. 1898, at the
front door of the court house in Lara
ME, Albany county, Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day of November, A.
D. 1898. HENRY C. HAY, Trustee.
John w. Lacey,
Van Orsdel & Burdick.
Attorneys for Trustee.
l9-26-3-10
, 1898-12-03

The Berbers Of Morocco are IN inter-
esting blond race dispersed along the
Atlas range. In the central Atlas they
still Gull themselves "Berber'. tplural
Berebber), but the meaning oi the word
is uncertain. Perhapsi it is tie source Of
nnr word ~"harhnrian
, 1898-12-03

Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
November 25, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Henry l..
PASCAL, clerk of district court, at Lar
mic, Wyoming, on December 2S, 1898,
viz:
WILLIAM o. NEWELL,
of Toltec, Albany County, Wyoming,
H. 1905, for the NE. 4 SW. 4, N. Y
Sc. 4 and Sc. 4 NE. a, Sec. 10, T.
&c, N, r. 73 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Guy Newell, of Springhill, Wyo-
ming; Emmett Newell. OF Springhill,
Wyoming; General W. Johnston, of
Toltec, Wyoming; James Harvey, Of
Wyoming.
W. e. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-12-03
WILLIAM o. NEWELL,

W. e. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Attorneys for Trustee.
l9-26-3-10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THINK THIS OVER.
A Rational Remedy for . National
Trouble.

NahOnnl Remedy for q National
Trouble.
To say that henlorrhoils or the disease
commonly known as pilfs Is a National dis
ease may be slightly overdrawn, but It is
quite certain that at least one In every four
persons is So afflicted
Because Il is common and not Immediate
~ fatal many suffer for Year, without Civ
inE the trouble medical attention.
Moreover. the rather general Impression
that surgical operation Is the only cure
has much to do wkh delaying attention un-
III the disease becomes deep seated and
chronic
Sufferers from piles should know tina,
the Pyramid pile Cure is better than sui
gical operation, II cures without pain. II
causes no detention from business and the
cost Is trifling. all druggists selling II al
80 cents per package,
Tho astringent effect OF the acids Ia the
Pyramid Pile Cure speedily contracts and
restores to their natural condition the
blood vessels of the affected parts and rs
Il quickly dissolvss In the rectum, the rem,
edy soothcs and heals the irritated surface,
and these two things are tho only ncces-
fary requirements for cure.
Tho principal danger from pike Is tbs
liability TO chronic liberation Of the rccta
tissue. aud nervous exhaustion from los,
OF sleep and the attendant ps1n aud irrita
ton All these symptoms the Pyramid
quickly relieves and the fact that n Is tb,
most popular and widely sold Of any pills
cure Is quite conclusive evidence OF thor.
lough merit. II YOU suffer from bleeding
itching or protrsidlng piles try 5o-renl
paekaGe tonight Ask your druggist fol
Pyramid Pile Cure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
& OIL Notes.

Corsicana, Texas. April 1.-THE general
interest in the oil field is somewhat quieter
than 1t was week ago. The failure to find
oil In the League we'll and the Tatum we'll
not panning out has thrown damper over
the enthusiasm that predetermined for sew.
eral days.
Work on the Graves we'll forth Of the
city Is progressing
Work on the Rod Oliver we'll. near Hes
ter, is also being pushed.
The Southern Oil company has located
four more wells in the develoned territory
on the Wilson and Sweatman land In
Northeast Corsicana.
Nearly sill the wells in the oil district ara
being connected with the different pumping
stations and the results in each instance
are very satisfactory
That the actual interest is not dropping
off any is evidenced by the fact that hardly
day passes that there are moi oil leases
filed for record in the county clerks office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
How One Woman Rescued Her u,
From the Wretched Life He "
A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MARvELfn,
REMEDY MAILED FREE 70 ALL WHo
WRITE FOR 1T.
Can be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food Thus N
and Secretly Curing the Patient in Shos
Time Without His KNOWLEDGE

There Is cure for drunkenness that has
shed radiance into thousands OF hitherto
desolate firesles. 1t does its work so sill
emily and stealthily that while the devoted
wife, sister or daughter looks on, the
drunkard is reclaimed even against his VIII
and without his knowledge or CO. operation.
The discoyerer of this grand remedy, DR..
Haines. will send a sample of the remedy
10 all who will write for it. Enough OF the
remedy is mailed free to show how IT is
used in tea coffee or food and that II VIII
cure the dreaded habit quietly and per-
manently.
The effort OF devoted wife in Mt. Airy,
n c., that saved her husband from the
terrors OF alcohol is well worth recording.
She secured remedy known as Golden
Specific powder to be mixed with coffee
or food and this she secretly and faithfully
gave to her husband In short time
wonderful change overcame him and she
wrote to DR.. Haines as follows:
81 feel it my duty to thank you and to
thank God for inspiring some one with
the knowledge to cure that awful habit OF
drinking am glad to say tonight that
my husband has not touched any whisky
of no kind since the week got that Golden
New Life las it should be called for 1t
gives new life TO any one 1t has worked
wonderfully. I am glad to say that my
husband has made profession Of religion
since that time So you may know that he
Is new man. | can't thank you as de-
sire. ! feel that ] owe you many thanks
and also to God for leading me to get 1t.
because we have had many a dollar, where
we would not had cents. since that time. I
gave it to him secretly for while, then I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
SOME TEXAS POLITICS.
McLcnnnn county Cnmpnisn

Waco Texas. April l6.-The LEGAL IAN
yass for the county offices is waxing warm.
ard a vigorous campaign is heing made
ny some Of the candidates. The guberna-
torial campaign here has not been very ex-
citing, The friends al Crane. Siyers ard
Jester have been doing some very effective
work. but 1t seens 10 have been done on
tho quiet. MIR Crane made speech IN
Waco Two weeks ago. ana Jester spoke at
Lorena Thursday night J. G. Hutcheson
of Houston will sneak mr. Sayers Monday
afternoon at the CITY hall. and the local
campaign committee is working M consid-
erahlo interest in the event
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

The Stancf1 Republican Finds 1t Weak, Irresoiut
Infirm of Purpose and Dictated by Some
Magn but Potent Influence.

MY se o the ~ provoked rp h % in Cut mus stop Inf Fac there h
% N h a a ma n w OF n it o al an Of
citation OF he hd e nc M tina the wal i c m stop u m ~ way
tina hau he flag W srnd Spanish the nqu unt OF polite
by pam cover a b independence o til e Cuba people
w kt hmh ~ him M OF wan o r m " ih
ecu of o rs l r m ~ las nj
bscondmc HI hn oil story II gan distorted
smemg n g en- n can Tnm Span hmNyt
t n ~ m e credit o o Hi present a
n u l on lame p Through h of this cal
~ he d i an it ell pph app att f purpose ~
l dm nunI epaenn tena align hat as hwatd tpnp
Ar Impulses tina hna bn Th immortality an ntlig drnAlAtn
a al los e mi san m W w o. nc
Ever m n the ~ seems o h zee rd Np y w@k non
e m request
Of n Of a nation has agree to pbt
e an W h bf l
7 % o fruit M m inc ii tpsdn Ike n " sspnd
hal hay t mpn 70 m eroaso tat mgere nUnhr
pres h over % W he for tt Aemesr@
t h cas- a secure govern i tn Island W mNho ahu hnnu
recognize oil it is come through wtoao Of Snpsh
Is
h % mu in unless recognizes h independence towhcbH
n a a % hr nrnsT Main ms cwmcmm
fI du hay, rmnaedat rql@to United
IS gu oconetu what tina
dn athsas
@ Inc Ammunition uembMN,i
de aushrsd
"a h C. 1t p to congress
o. is owe he wh sphere
a a d crimes gains he human IT'S
d ~ nc n the Its tmmanh phan .usw
o P h hepas billions eua Mexico MCnana
OF a m by
b gpmr
a @ k@nykm 70 tts@r
De LONE am iue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

The queen made swift motion to arise
and said Jelly: at has not yet come &c
my knowledge that Cuba has ceased TO he.
long TO SPAIN and dismissed the audience
at once.
But then there are kind stories. too. She
| has moved In troublous times. and has
cvinced tact and courage, patience and wis.,
dom, on many occasions. Her path lie Z
hard one, but she treads 1t brayely for her
child's sake
Hobart C. Chatleld- Taylor said OF her
two years ago, in his Land OF the Cas-
tanet"
Spain has been cursed by generations
OF bad kings and queens, each adding TO
the ruin OF the country, but at last the
peninsula has a ruler who commands ad-
miraton and respect. Her majesty, queen
Maria Christina, the regent, is a true woin-
an. dlgnified and tactful, and when one is
presented To her he feels tho force OF the
word 'quecniy,' that being exactly the word
that describes her In manner, figure and
bearing The queen receives you
in small room not unlike the reception
room OF any American house. Except for
the bowling low and backing ont OF the
royal presence. everything is most infor-
mai. lou are inVitsu 10 sll uo"h an" pN'
mitted an interview of few minutes. Her
majesty asks questions about various topics
she thinks of interest. and then. to sig
Nifty that the audience Is over. she rises
and you retire, with numerous low bows.
careful that your back lis ever toward the
door. The Infanta Isabel leder
sister TO the Infanta Eulaliel receives In
the same informal manner of the queen.
but one feels perhaps a little more like
talking freely here than in the more con-
stianins presence Of the regent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
HER PERSONAL APPEARANCE

Arthur Lynch, another with opportunity
for observing. thus describes the regent:
Neither tall nor short. nor stout nor thin,
Queen Marta Christina looked TO be wom-
an who had had her full share of trouble
in this world. and had been Obliged to
fight for her own hand. That indeed has
been her history. foreigner in
a nation OF people proud by nature AMI
suspicious by reason of tho events of their
history, the new queen could seek In her
troubles but little consolation or guidance
from her husband but she set herself res
olntely to the task nf gaining The respect
and confidence Of the people and the af-
lection Of the brilliant but unsteady Al
fonso XII In Madrid itself there
is very little real feryor for ROYALTY. but
the irreconcliabie republicans are few The
opportunistS and the moderate republicans
are In the ascendant, and they recognize
that perhaps the best form of government
of Spain is liberal regime during the
minority Of n king and with queen as
regent who has made herself respected for
her private character. and who does not
unduly interfere with matters of state
This is the mother who is fighting for
the rights OF her boy as a tigress fights for
her cub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

: told him OF it, so now / A. \
my name be published.
ommend 1t far and nes, d !!
thanks I close. RespectfuIi,
And s,,,, ,,,. .'AnaraI
manently, even the worst ". '.
habit seems to have bloi,,s i
remaining spark Of self.ysas..
thousands Of women VIVA III.
most any sacrifice to thw,'s
demon. su'0'
Tears and prayers ara 4, !. !
ing. pledges, loss Of Social !, 1.
sitions are unavailing to n, }
absolute depravity. This nv.
Golden Specific, discovered T. i
has reunited thousands 81 M
les, it has saved THOUSANDS \ j
cial and business promInenr ,
respect; has guided many ! !,
into the right road to FORUM /
the father, the brother, In '
many cases the wife ana ~
Such a god-send to ihe ArsIl|
known to every one. Dr.. hin,
philanthropist in his own MP
yet he is one of the greatest
to the family we know Of. I'm.
to DR.. j. w. Haines. q. Gys|
Cincinnati, Ohio. he will mail 4
pie of the remedy to you, M
in a plain wrapper, also iuII
how to use 1t, hooks and tetIS
everything needed to aid ysI
those near and dear to you nj
degradation and ultimate poyacI
grace.
Send for a trial today. II vn|
the rest Of your life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
san Jnclnto Dnx.

Lampasas. Texas. April l6.-San Jacints
day will be celebrated here by the tiremeu
giving their annual basket picnic and a
gala day is anticipated. In the morning a
procession will form in the city. composed
of the fire companies. civic socieiiss, dec
GRATED Heats. carriages, etc. The Lampasas
brass bani and the San Angelo Mexican
string band will furnish the music, ard
curing the afternoon baseball between
Lampasas and Goldthwaite, and runs made
by the fire companies viii be the attrac-
tons, aud at night grand ball
Tie business houses have all agreed Ia
close from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
pRYAx At posrox.
He Received mn Ovation and Was
Heartily Applaudcd.

Boston. April ls.--Flfteen thousand per-
sons crowded into Mechanics hall tonight
to hear William ]. BRYAN discuss the OUTS
tion Of bimetsllism. Mr., Bryan wa, choeicd
70 the echo whsr he was introduced Iic
said l.o realized that We are in a time q.
International complications which plight
cause us to forget for a time party auts-
lions and rally 70 the support Of tho Ma
tlonal honor tGrcat applause,) lie ,hrn
road bulletin handed him By ths Asso-
ciated Press announcing the pass,se Of the
Tnr7ie resolution by the senate. This am
ncnncemens caused the widest enthusiasm
and as MI Brsar waved a sllken Cuban
fiay which hid bceu thrown to him. men
and women all over the hall cheerod and
yelled their indorsement Of the senate,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
SPANISH CRUISER cRlsroBAL COLON.

action, Mr.. Bryan then expressed the hone
mat the spirit OF the famous Boston tea
party and the courage OF Lexington and
concord We're still alive in the people who
iNe WITHIN the shadow OF Buakcr Hin 10
driye q foreign foe from on our shores. In
answer the audience AGAIN Mares, 10 lis
feet and wildly cheered. After further ra~
marks In a patriotic strain MIR. Bryan pro-
ceeded to lengthy discussion OF financial
questions. '''"is'a'
Mr. Bryan was entertained at banquet
ms afternoon by the Bimetallic League He
was introduced after storm OF cheers
Ito said: I'VE stand in the presence ri,
war, When II comes the democratic marry
WIN be as loyal as republican can. Whom
inc end comes TO this political struggle All
&c mocraey has triumphed, as 3fu,ly bs.
iieye \ will II not in 1900, al a later ',.ms
We VIII write on legislative halls ard rnnr,
houses thai forgotten maxim. Equal right
% al, special privileges to nony.'v
Rata Rrouaht Presp~r,sy.
Driscoll Texas, April i5.--Sincc the 70.