davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
Or. FULLER LOSES HIS CASE.
metropolitan Insurance Receives Verdict After
Six Years Litigation.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 5.-The fam
Gus case of DR.. Austin b. Fuller
against the Metropolitan Insurance
Company. which has been in litigation
for six years and which involved over
Sloo,o0o came to an end in the supcrio,
court. today, with final judgment en-
tered in favor of the insurance COM
pany The plaintiffs, today. confessed
judgment when the case came up for
its third trial. The money involved
represented assigned policies purchased
by DR.. Fuller and his wife, The re-
cords which went up to the supreme
court in the various phases of the case
were the largest ever made in the his
tory of the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
A Lively Political Meeting.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 5.-A special to the
Journal from Harmony Grove, Ca,
says: Two negroes were killed out
right and third fatally wounded a,
a political meeting, last night, at Mil
ler's Court Ground, this county.
Speeches We're made and the debate
finally degenerated into a free fight
Knives and pistols We're used with the
result told above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
Severe Storms at kmster dam.

Amsterdam. n. Y, Oct. "a heavy
rain storm raPed here for two hours. this
afternoon. causing great damage The
West Shore Railroad Is washed out in
two places and travel is entirely suspend
ed. The Central Railroad tracks are
washed out at Akin. three miles west of
here, and travel is entirely suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
MEM

CONSULT THE OLDEST, LARGEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL.
iNSTITuTION IN THE WORLD,
The old DR.. Hallock Medical Institute.
established so years ago QS48) for the
scientific treatment and cure of diseases
All diseases. of men cured in a few
days skin diseases. blood poisoning.
nervous debility, etc.
CUR MEDICAL hook. and n LIST NJ
questions sent (seaed) for the asking.
LOOK describes anatomy of men and tells
ABOUT mems diseases. in plain Language
ana how cured. You will be a BETTER
MAN for reading this book. 1t is almost
inspired. written by the Old Doctor him
self. Send for it today-or cali ON MS
when in Boston. -
Disbursements from Boston pauera
The Old Hallock Medical Institute has
stood the test for fifty years. II has
served the community In it's special ca
pacity Faithfully and with conspicuous
abElty. Its long service. IL nothing else
Would commend the Institute to men who
seek specialists of integrity and master
~ aDiiity.--E Boston Herald.
Among the many dispensaries and
specialists for diseases Of men The Old
Dr. iailock institute stands out pre-emI
inent as the fright and particular star
o. them ali.--Boston Record
We nave no monthly treatment. We
Five a written guarantee to cure durable
n Ga s;:, Tor { STIPULATED fec. payable as
f, Institute fo- MEMS Diseases. oldest IN.
ire worli.Establshed $3.50 years old.
sSGhsut,ation In person or by letter
Dolly. to g. Sunday. 10 TO I.
H.Llacx MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
iio Court 81. IOston, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Tuesday evening, another trainload OF
negroes arrived at Pana. ILL.,, from Birm-
ingham, Ala, to supplant miners in the
Pana mines, the only one as yet not in
operation. A large force of deputies were
in the Illinois Central yards to protect
the blacks, and Captain Craig had a de-
tachment of military near the yards to
interfere in case of outbreak No dis
turbanceS occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Lester Small. arrested in Newport as
one of a gang of burglars operating
throughout Name and more particularly
the eastern section of the State. has made
confessions duplicating Charles III. Jones
an alleged companion in crime and who
IS now being sought for by the officers.
Jones is q years old. 5 feet and 10 inches
in height, of dark complexion, smooth
face, teeth badly sdecomposed He was
attired in a light suit of clothes. wearing
blue cap when last seen Breaks &c
Augusta, Newport. Cobbosseecontee lake.
bar Harbor. Deer Isle and Camden are
attributed to this gang
OA9To7TA
Bears tho The Kind ysa Have Always BOUGHT
signature 4 &1MAzzZ:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
Augusta. MAINE.

Analysis from the fifth ANNUAL report OF
the Maine State Board of Health
1.-THE SPARKLING CI1EARNESS justi-
ees the fanciful NAME OF the SPRING.
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICA1x-
LY IT is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date of examination. April
q. 1889. Analysis of sample Of water No
BIG expI essed in parts per 100000.
soor ....."..................... mono
Goior ..:...................... mono
Total solids .l1.6
fnenomena Ignition ................nOthlng
G1-.oi i.,e ''........................ -
Free auii"onld ........-................ .UOo
organic Ammonia ..................... .0Oo
N!lTites ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. none
.Nlfdtes .-'....................... trace
Iron .......................... mono
SeoiHent .................-....... none
Microscopic examination ......... nothing
This is the PUREsT DRINKING WA
SHOWS that there Is ABSOLUTELY NO
ORGANIC MATTER IN 1T. lit .boils IN
through clean white sand from beneath
sohd layer of clay which strictly pro-
tects 1t from surface drainage and All
poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE
DRlNklNG WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today.
One gallon daily per month ;....... 75cte.
Each extra gallon daily per month. .a5cts,
Ohe haif gallon daily per- month. so ctr
All orders promptly attended to by
Q. R. ME.LmAN,
soLn PRoPR1Eroa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

No wonder Hale's Honey of Horchound and
Tar is praised by its users. It's curative cffecto
are Ike magic. Sold by druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Abby Hopper Gibbons ws, A.
for her anti'slayeFy work ls.ss,
civil war. and for her noble sss
prison reform. But she sas nss,.
80 maay q her fallos wofksr,
irst OF these departments. an oass,s
advocate Of women's righn d.
not. apparently. dlsapproys thss, :
but ahs thought they expenass Z,
propoFtlonate amount Of Effort nj
anfreqaently in says xhleh ma1k !
ridiculous.
She sas bred a Quaker. Aaes.
Friends. men and women have n
possessed the same right il il
elesy. and Mira. Gibbons haa sat
fallen into the say-as she saa J
nsrksd-~os taking her rigkla. ~
nhding u necessary 10 afEs~ u
them, and in tbs neid OF her Aasn
showed a eompTience and rAsz-a ,
thoFity greater than tha. cs -
the mea who served with Ass.
Mrs Gibbons handwriting ~
ealiaFly Arm and strong. saxxsHasj
man's hand rather than a wozs.a
a consequences. she frequently rwxa
letters addressed My dear sir h
ply 10 communication ahlgh VA Y
signed wlth her initials and sssrn|
0aiy.
Moreover. TO hsr great aza~au
she was several times. an r!slssa Z
taxpayer. sumnoBed for Jury sar
This ogpoFtunisy 70 take 4
abe always lst slip. bur aHes. Tsrss
~ an imperative demand in ~ I'd
q the las 10 tIEaGsh reasons ysF /
should not serve as a IHFoF. hw Vi
~ hn,anr. II nothing else. egsezss
her FvlHetanrs 10 range asFssss i
the apfrFagiHta. and she ssss Ala !
reply without further sxplaaasiaa
4 kuus Of monet"
Some Official must have hes= 40
iahsd al this lmpEdrut EoaeAsAssl
ono juror on his liati But = u
have Investigated for AiHs%it I
found reason. for Abby iiuFa<f :
b0as served shs community i "a
m0rs important Gays. but HssT =
Jury
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Il Is still tho custom tn war 10 seize
the private property Of the saemy At
sea when Il Is carried uadsr The sne.
my's nag. The squadron on Cuba have
captured several spanlah merchantmen
loaded With Spanish goods. waleh are
held as prizes tor the proft % the crews
and officers making the captures
Making war ia this way is not ap-
proved By May people To BE- sure.
plausible arguments Ia ita favor can b.
presented Destroy an casmyss wealth
and you sap his strength without bt,eA.
shed and he mast The sooner bog for
feace II bis goods are not captured
the money they represent may b. usrd
TO proiong the war Hut such arsn.
ments have lost in force since arizs.
teering was abolished aud a neutral
flag was conceded to protect An enc.
my's goods. except cuu,rabaAd. IL.
cause OF these advances fl rarely han.
pens that the result, Of 4 war can 4,
affected BY seizing private property Al
sea.
Hence. the arguments against thI.
practice now have greater force ~
land private property. not contrabana
Is exempt from conhsration under -
binary conditions. Why ssanta 80.
private property at sen be .xsmn, ais,7
True. war cannot be fought wl,h rnss.
water. yet II a practice be uneaseu,,,t
to the successful conduct Of n w.. :,
should be abandoned In the in,srcst :,
humanity. This practice. morsov.r -
courases war-makinE for prize mansv
and thus fosters the dehaaing idea ~
var may be turned to a mana nsc,,re
airy advantage.
The exemption from capture n, NJ,
yate property a; sea. except contrsbI.s
Is favored by the leading urtts,g :.
international law. The United a.
and Prussia in 1885. and tho r,,t,.,
States and Italy in 1871. emhaa,,1 !.
treaties. Secretary Of State J. q A., :"
IN 1873 tried to have Rusala F.
and England recognize the dortri,S =
lS6o our government PROMISED I, -
part OF the declaration Of paris
Una PRUSSIA and Italy Tough, their "a.
IN 1856 In accord with #. prnss,, :.
t IN war Of 1870. offered to rcapoc, !, ~ :,
france would do 20. why IA Inc ut.
cipie not yet established? w"
Seif-interest Is the main cause Me-.
ing can become part OF intsrn,, 80,
Jaw without the sanction a. p ,,o,ia'
=. rance me-, and England and they ovldsn,
y peiisye that commerce-dsatroyta,.
,,,1 pc a useful weapon in their =,
sa wars. The failure OF tho tin,.,
st , despite It's traditions. 70 ra ",..u
ME the principle in the spanI.h ', .
Eens. S''saed eiti-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

the government was displays
means gave their yachts 10
formed into vessels OF war
millionaire offered TO equIp ,
at his own expense. Ano,hs.
aire, a lady. has given ,loo -
nation for the prosecution a. y.
gle with Spain.
The people, Irrespective ~
fortunes, have shown their v,,,,s
to bear without complain, m. ,
taxation needed TO pay thu -
cost OF naval and military oo.,.,1
Prices have risen on many 80.
Of life. yet there has been no ,vv.s.
among the poor. corporatlop. \
called 'soulle,s." in many Iss,]
have offered TO keep places i M
half ray. for employees who yo,sss.]
for the war.
The spirit OF patriotism has a,
the soul OF the people. Love o i
try has brought into closer to,,,s }
COZ, 900 OF men. women aud eh,p..
great emotion In common vas -.
sacrifice, II is one Of The d, b
pensa,ions Of var.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL. !
The Work Must Be Completed by the
People of the United States.


\ civilization is to advance in this
country, about the first thing to be
done is the building of the Nicaraguan
canal by the people Of the United
States through the government at
Washington. This work must be done
and done quickly. Woe unto the po-
litisal party that stands in the way!
Let US at once get to work on it, and
there will be trouble for the European
nation that tries to embarrass the
work. Great Britain has been throw
ing stones in our way, and through
various English syndicates succeeded
In stopping the grand work begun ten
years aso by private parties under
direction of our government.
Neither shall any foreign power be
1A'mitted to parallel the canal; and no
european nation must be permitted to
own Islands or maintain ports within
r1i1 hundred miles of either entrance
70 1t. When congress gets to work on
the plans all these things will be looked
after.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

mainly" On our part ii was signed by
Benjamin Franklin. Thomas Jefferson
and JOHN Adams. Hon. S. ]. Barrows
Nj. c.. from Massachusetts,. furnishes 10
the Christian Register one article OF
this treaty. copied by himself from the
original manuscript now In the archives
OF the department OF state at Washing
ton. From Doctor Franklln's we'll
known adherence OF war and It's cruel.
ties, as well as from the style OF the
composition. We may guess from tia
following which was drawn by his own
hard: III war should arise bstwaan
the tEo contracting parties, the mer.
chants OF either country then residing
N the other shall be allowed 10 remain
nine months TO collect their debts and
TO settle their affairs. aud may depart
freely, carrying on all their effects
without molestation or hgudraace. And
all women and children. scholars OF ey.
cry faculty. cultiyators OF the earth. ar.
tisans. manufacturers ana hshsrm,,
unarmed and inhablting ungortlaad
Wv 40 'AAtahtS VI Ht1Ecss ana In gem
eral, all others whose occupations ar.
for the common subsistence and bsna-
tit OF mankind, shall be allowed 10 CON
tinue their respective employments and
shall not be molested In their psraons
nor shall their houses or goods be burn,
OF otherwise destroyed. nor their field.
wasted By the armed forces Of the enc
my. into whose power by the events ~
war they may happen TO fall: but II
anything is necessary to be taken from
them for the use OF such armed forca
the same shall be paid for at a rsasona.
BILE price. and all merchant and trading
vessels employed in exchanging thu
products OF different places. and there
by rendering the necessarles. conyan.
fences and comforts ON human ne.
more easy to be obtained. and mora
general, shall be allowed to pass fra.
and unmolested. and neither of tho
contracting powers shall grant or ia
sue any commission to any private
armed vessels empowering them 10 taks
or destroy such trading vessels or IN.
terrupt such commerce"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
The Voyage of the Oregon.

The voyage of the Oregon, continu-
ing as it did over many weeks, being
the longest ever undertaken by a mod
ern ironclad, has called attention more
than ever before to the need of a ship
canal between the Atlantic and the
Pacific. The voyage of the Oregon is
an object lesson OF no little value. For
tunately. the ship arrived in time to be
of service, but on, some future occa-
sion ship may not arrive in time and
the necessity for quicker eommunica-
ton Is emphasized by this voyage
which, better than anything else, gives
an idea OF the immense distance that
must be traVersed by our ships on
either side Of the continent when there
is need of their services on the other.
The military and naval Importance
of a canal route can not be exaggerated.
As it is now, over three months are
required 10 send feet from New York
to San Francisco. and, in a sudden
emergency, the Pacific coast might be
at the mercy Of foreign enemy for
that length of time, simply from the
TACT that our government has neglected
TO encourage canal construction across
the isthmus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Inc Spirit of ratrioti.

, No sooner was war declared ,,,u
aherlea gave the world g,,. ian
demonstration ,0. Of her unity and no,.,,
ISM Only generation ago oI p"lr rot,
W. emerging from a furious civi i ,snd
,es To-Day one section ia aa dova,. var
smother to the flag. An arc .a ,U,eo as
S srs, al northerners. Gen. Fitzbn1 yaVrh-
' uas become a Yankee" ansI. Ice
Toy. 'n radiant with
-. me presidents call for vo,.,..
was answered many times ovS or" ~
number of men who wanted AZ 81 N the
s wa STATE. north or south. failed - enlist.
~ rue its quota. while spontaneous " pro
u regiments from many indo an oners
sourees nave had to be declined I "a,
eos In the mill tbo .he
ann the shop, on the farm and oa' l.. o'lice
. .na our young men gave = m :" me
'" g~el 70 The nations call TO arms ,sn'y
'e'yWnere the purpose to snnno,,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

The population of British India-,b,t
Is. OF the territories under dIrect prt,.
ish goyernment-was 1913 se0 s0s g.,
1881. and had increased to g21 t72 a..
when the last census was taken In fsst
me population of the states which ,ra
governed by native rulers under tha
eye OF the British Representatives H.
creased in those ten years from "a +.
sJz,so8 to 6G.050,479. The figure. for
lsol show that of the total populat,o,
l46,727,296 were males. and only t4e
fsb,l35 were females. British r,at,
covers 964,993 square miles and tho No
tive states 595,1G7; but in the former
the average number of persons tIvl,r
on every square mile is 22g and IN ~
native states II is only Ill. Tho bt~h.
est average Is All per square MIL =.
bengal, and the next is 42G in the north.
west provinces and Dude: whllat ,ba
lowest average in British India "a az
in Upper Burmah--the native g,ata -
Cashmere falling still lower. m u ~
square mile. England had in the go.
year $40 people to the square mile snd
scotland 1874. The next census in teot
VIII doubtless show that Indf4's nn-,,,a
tion continues 10 rapidly inereaee tn.
great famine of 1897 has not been Al.
lowed to have the fatal results of pra
vious times Of scarcity: and the plague
though terribly fatal where II RACED
was Kept within compaTative1,, s,,,.,i
space. 'IAa'i
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

This talk OF war we're hayin' now re-
minds me Of the fun
some OF US thought that war would DC
back there IN 81;
The woods we're fun OF fellows then VINO
hollered day and night
And tried 70 make the folks believe they
fairly ached 10 night,
But when good Father Abraham sent our
his call for men
The fellows that had scFeeche. Before
were mighty quiet then
/ never heard or Grant or Meade or sher-
idan before -,
The time arrived for men 70 act--gIh
streams we're red with gore;
| never heard OF any OF the men VINO ross
20 fame
Through gallant hghtin' then. until The
time for action came
| guess the shermans ard the Grants had
nothing much % say
Before the day had come for men 70
plunge into the fray.
Now there was Ebsuezsr Webb. who lived
In our town.
/ tell you h~ knew how 10 put the worst
rebellion down'
For months and months before the TINE
10 shoulder muskets came
He fairly hOwled for war. and swore Ms
soul was all aiams
But when that dismal day arrived that
men were called 20 80
The folks we're shocked 10 hear that 10
had los, hts little to-.
My cousin Cyrus. too. Was aeres before
the war began.
He ripped and tore and carried on The
crazy man:
He'd hang around The grocrry store and
tell what he would 90
II he Was Ia abs t.incolas place and
folks believed him, TOO.
And eheered the thlnga hn said. uutii the
time for nEh,in' came
Then. BY the great Jsrusha. CT pretend
ed he was lams'
The only man from our town who won a
pair OF stars
Was Heury Cray. who arver claimed 10
be son ot Mars.
He'd merely stood around. without a
warliks word 10 say.
But when they auted men 20 night ~
boldly marched away
] have 70 smile when I recall a9tus haH,
I'm that was d5us
Before tbs guns began 70 bsteh. back
there tn q
Cleveland Leader
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
drawn for further consideration and
was not again presented. {"

drawn for further consideration and
was not again presented"
In 1887, the concession now held bv
the Maritime Canal company, OF Me
aragua, was granted to the Nicaragua
Canal association, and the work of
final survey was commenced by the as
ISOLATION without delay. Early in 1888
movement was made 70 secure a
charter from the United States govern
ment. Bills were introduced In the
senate and house for the purpose That
before the senate passed, without de-
lay, and, being identical in form. was
permitted to take the place OF the
house bill. 1t finally passed the house,
Feb. Z, 1889, and became a law Feb 20
1883. On May the Maritime Canal
company was formally organized. In
the meantime TIE association had also
caused to be Incorporated a construc-
tion company, under whose direction
the surveys and the work, which had
been commenced. were carried on. Since
that time the work OF construction
progressed slowly, until IT'S suspension
In 1893 for lack of funds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
GFeytown to Brit4.

Tho route which was finally chosen,
and on which work was begun, Ia from
Greytown, on the Atlantic, to Brlto. on
the Pacific, distance of 1884, miles
apart. In detail, the line Of the canal
extends from Greytown in southeast-
erly direction 9.25 miles through the
low grounds of the heavily wooded
plains and swamps. The cross section
OF the canal here IL to be l2O feet wide
at bottom, 28S feet at surface and "a
rect deep. Lock No. / will have a lift
OF 81 feet; dimensions Of lock. $50 feet
by 80 feet. Lock No. 2, 7.25 miles from
NO. /; lift, 30 feet. Lock No. 3. about
two miles from No. 2; lift As feet
About three miles from No. 3 ia the
eastern divide cut, 30 miles long. gum
NIT depth of cut, 29S feet; average
depth entire length of cut, 141 feet.
material mostly rock: dimensions Of
tho cut, 30 feet at bottom. 80 feet at
surface; depth of water. 30 feet The
route from the divide cut IA tSrongb
the basin of the San Francisco river. II
and all other openings are dar.med nm
to make an impounded reservoir. ex.
tending from the divide rut tn tbe
main San Juan at ochoa, where the
river Is to be damned by an jrnrnense
work OF loose rock. to be haulsd from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

From the early history of the coun-
TRY the question of a canal has been
under consideration. AS soon as the
exploring Spaniards discovered that
there was no open. route from Europe
to the East, they began to talk about
making one. Several Of the early ex-
Iplorers by no means appreciated the
value of their discoveries. Columbus
was disappointed rather than gratifed
at the fact that continent lay before
him, for his purpose was to find a way
to India and China, and he regarded
the American continent as an unfor-
tunate barrier in his path. The Span
ish viceroys and governors were all
charged by the government with the
duty of finding good canal route, and
before the middle of the sixteenth CEN
fury every practicable line which might
serve the purpose was carefully exam
ifned. The results of the investigations
made by the Spanish governors are
summarized by Humboldt, who mem
lions five routes as possibly available
for future use.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

series of explorations had been begun
by officers of the United States govern
ment. the most important being that Of
commission appointed by President
Grant, the report was printed in 1875
and discussed by congress during sew
eral sessions. and in 1854 there was
submitted to congress a treaty which
had been negotiated with Nicaragua for
the construction Of the canal by the
United States. At the same time. Mr..
A. G. Menocal. civil engineer United
States navy, was ordered TO Nicaragua
to make final surveys for the govern
ment. The treaty. however, failed OF
ratification by the senate, was with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

solicited the Intervention of the United
States against the attempts Of Great
Britain to secure control of the inter-
oceanic canal route. This resulted In
the negotiation of the Hise-Selva treaty,
which, though never ratified, appears
to have been an important factor in the
negotiation of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty Of 1919. under which the United
States forced Great Britain to relin-
quish the attempt so obnoxious TO Mic
aragua. In 1S49 a concession was
granted by Nicaragua to Cornelius VAN
derbilt and his associates for an in
ter-oceanic canal. Under its provisions
survey of the route was made. in 1880
81, by Col. o. w. Childs, of Philadel-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

4 barber of Iuhgc. Me-, has O.
bis shot and posted the folloriHs
tlee on the door:
ITO the Public; This harf'4 -
will be closed for n brief pefiao i
the proprietor has gone to help =
OF Uncle SANS BARRIERS the,ter ss.)
as snidlersl scrape the face Oh
western hemisphere clear OF Al
noxions growth of whiskera, CONFESS
called spanlards. shall NOT Dc
long. as Dewey and Sampson ar =
plying the lather and everything ~
to n quick job and n clean one.
! wish 10 thank the public for pss s
trouaKe and ON my return hope 70
q share nisn.''