davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07

She dark. You destroy the homes of
peaceful farmers, murder and rob
wounded prisoners, assault helpless
women, and Captain Nando reports that
when you We're captured you had ON
your person the watch and the handker-
chief of Red Cross nurse, n Young wo-
man who was outraged and murdered
by you and your ruffians two nights
ago.
1T is lie, " shouted tho Spaniard
~ found tho handkerchief i'll tho road
tho watch bought from a soldier.
Mistakes will occur i'll wartimes, "
answered Gomez calmly, land | may
be mistaken NOW, but am willing to
swear to tho truthfulnoss of Nando's re-
port. "
Il must go with you, then, and be
tried by court martial, | SUPPOSE" said
Lopez
You will be tried by court mar
tial, responded the general smilingly.
:" Your trial is in progress now. This is
court martial. and it is formal and
orderly enough considering the fact
that we are III tho enemy's country,
liable to DO killed Mt any moment by
your amhushod robbers. Yes, captain.
this Is II court martial, and from what
| know of your record, together with
Nando's report, tho only thing to he
done Is to pronounce and execute the
sentence of the court Bind him to that
treel'
Two stnlwart Oubans dragged tho
Spaniard to tree and quickly bound
him SO that he could not move.
'rhis is murder, " said tho prisoner
'and you will suffer for it,
War is bad thing, remarked the
general softly. with sad look in his
big hlaek eyes "and murder is part
Of it, | lie awake nights mourning over
tho terrible things we find it necessary
to do, but they havo to be done all tho
same, Any messages. captain?"
"No. curse you. would not trust II
message to yeup' was tho excited an
swer.
Hear himr' said Gomez, turning to
his comrades. "This man Is evidently
not II gentleman lIe is unpnrdnnably
rude. Would you like 20 pray, captain"
Tho prisoner pulled at his bonds and
broke out with n torrent of profanity
Rope or bullet?" snapped the Cuban
grimly.
"Bullot, curse you
VERY well, just to please you; but
you dorervo the rope. 3" said tho othor.
My bodyln interrupted Lopez
"Will you see that it is sent to lIavnnu?"
Il beg your pardon, said Gomez,
but you arc asking too much W.
must leave this spot ut once. Times up
AdiosH
Tho general stepped aside with ,
wave of his hand. The Spanish captain
held his head erect, facing his fate
scnwling and defiant.
Tho firing squad which he'd been do
tailed for tho work stepped forward
and when their rifles rang out tho pris
oner's head fell bacl. Every bullet hat
pierced his heart.
Tho Gubans brought their horses from
tho surrounding bushes and mounted
iii some haste.
"Shall wo bury him5" asked Vnndo
''Did ho bury tho murdered Rcd Gross
nurse" was tho question asked in re.
turn by the commander
No, general. lIo left her body to
tho yultures "
"What devill" tho othor mutterod
Forward, menl Here we gol" and the
raiders rodo of through tho forest, lcav-
ing the corpse Of tho guerrilla tied to
tho tree waiting for tho vulturos -
Wallace r. Reed in Atlanta Constit.
ton
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
ON A BIKE BUILT FOR TWO.
And the startling News Was Not known
Until Afterward.


A cyclist whom we will call Baxter
was strolling along the avenue when he
noticed pretty girl in a neat cycling
costume standing by tandem. She had
her back turned to him, but he saw she
Wore IA trim costume, had neat ankle
and IA nicely arranged lot of hair. Bax.
ter is very particular about II girls
hair, This girl looked so attractive that
he paused There was something pa
thetic in her attitude. he thought. Was
she waiting for cavalier to join her
on the tandem? \ wild idea entered
Baxter's head He would do daring
thing. He walked up to the girl. She
turned frank, merry face on him as
he approached.
pardon me-" he laughingly said,
"but are you looking for an accompa-
nist?'' and he pointed to tho tandem.
well. she smilingly answered,
NOW that you mention it, guess
am -
y moment later they We're whirling
up tho street. When it began to grow
dark. they turned back
MY tandem?' cried the girl. "Why.
it ism I my tandem. "
"Not your tandem?" shouted Baxter
"Whoso is it, them"
Why" said the girl, 81 thought it
was yours. +"
'Ileavens, noin groaned Baxter.
But you acted as if it was yours, "
said tho girl.
what shall we do?" moaned the
girl
Take it back, " said Baxter.
SO they rode back in silence, and
when they were about block away the
girl said
81 guess I'll stop here. "
Leaving tho tandem as near to tho
place where he saw it as no could, he
seuttled away in the darkness. Cycling
tfuynitn
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
A PERFECT NEWSPAPER

o publish ALL THE MEMS promptly aud
suceinctly and in the most readable form
without ehsion OF partisan bias TO discuss
It's significance with fraukness. To keep AN
OPEN EYE FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, to
give besides complete record OF current
thought faneies and discoveries in all de-
pariments OF human activity IN lis DAILY
EDITIONS of from 10 to II PAGES, and to
provide the whole for its patrons at the
nominal price OF ONE CENT-that was
from The outset and will continue to lie
the aim of THE RECORD
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
Chinese Highways.

In China there is no regular standard
Of distance. Standards vary in the diff
ferent proyinccsof the empire, the chih,
or unit Of length, varying from to 10
inches in different provinces. \ Chinese
mile may be from quarter of an Eng
lish mile to mile and three quarters.
according 10 the province.
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
How to Make Money f!

If YOU are out OF employment and want a
position, paying you from $50 TO slO0 monthly
clear above expenses by working regularly,
or, If YOU want to increase your present in
come from s2DO to $500 yearly BY working at
odd times, write the GLOBE co. 723 Chestnut
ST, Phlla., Pa, stating age, whether married
or single, last OF present employment, and you
can secure position with them by which you
can make more money easier and faster than
you ever made before in your life ms, ,aST-iy
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
IHe CHILD MUSICIAN,

= had played for his lordshp's levee,
lie lad played Ion hor ladyship's whim.
till the Poor little head grew heavy
And the poor llttle brain would swim.
And the face grew peaked aud eerie
And the largo eyes strange and bright,
And they said-to late--''He is weary.
He shall rest for at least tonight"
But at dawn, when the birds wero waking
As they watched in the silent room.
With the souutt Of a strained cord breaking
4 something snapped in the gloom.
Twas IA string of his Violoncello.
And they heard him stir in his bed,
"Mahe room for tired little fellow,
Kind tod. p" was the last he said.
Austin nohson.
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
The Pioneer
one cent morning new ,paper in the United
States, The Record still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW

Witness its unriyaled average daily eireuIa.
ton exceeding l6O000 copies. and an aver
age exceeding 0o0 copies Tor is SUNDAY
editions, while limitations Of It's plan oi
publication in every important city OF the
country testify 10 the truth Of the asser-
ton thai in the quantity and quality of its
contents aud in the price at which II Is
sold The Record has established the
standard by which exeelleAce in journal
ism mnai be measnred
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07

Reggy-Do you ever, Miss Geraldine,
think Of marrying?
Goraldne-N any moro. I've Joined
the Don't Worry society Philadelphia
Call.
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
The
Philadelphia
Record

after a career Of nearly twenty years OF
uninterrupted growth Is Justified IN claim
ipg That the standard first established By
Its founders is the one true test Of
The Lambertville record., 1898-09-07
Qingle
Otantialti

only is possible whether as test Of excel
1ence IN journalism. on Tor the mea aurem meut
of quantities time or values; and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

Dear Annette The original Goo Goo Is
mentioned In tho eighteenth chapter Of
tie gospel according to st. Luke.
He is distinguished In that be thanked
God that he was not as other men. even
% the publican. Doubtless the publican
was corr. spondingiy grateful that ne
wasn't. Today tie Goo Goo is boastrul of
the fact tnst he is not ss other meu, even
as tie Republican. snd the latter, of
course, hoes the ser tIment heartily.
In ths time Of Holy Writ "a In orr
dsy. however, the Goo Goes views OF him-
solf and his fellow men were not chron
iolei with approbation. His fellow oiti.
zsns In ancient times had little use for
the Goo Cor, and the opinion OF mankind
upon lis tribs has not since bsen ma
terially ait red. And We are reminded,
too. by Scripture Of the fate that surely
follows the hoiler-tban-thou pretensions
Of the ssIf-sapctifisd, for Is IL not written:
Every one that exalteth himself snail
be humbled but he that humbietn him.
self shall be exalted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

IL is bs,oNtng more ana moro clear
thas II ths President does not interfs'e In
the Cuban question. she wicked mess
that - At the bottom q the tragedy of
tbs Maine. that Congress is likely to
make plunge at II st any momeat
Congress Is close 10 the people. and II 1t
falls to s's the job well begun, II not ac-
tusiIy finished, before next Novern her.
there will bea difrsrent kind OF Con-
grtsi In Washington u, xt spring.
Tho psopls have waited patiently the
r,port 81 the board OF Inquiry. They
have Suspended judgment" uIon the
disaster In Havana hsrbor as Captain
Siesiee. In his initial dispatch, expressed
the hope that they would. They have
wa'chsd the war preparations with eager
ness and have heard the reasons for delay
with patisrce. And they have preserved
their cquanimity, b. IL said, about MP to
the last point OF human endurance.
Now they demand astion. They do not
fear that tho Administration or Congress
will be too hHsty. They are ready to
risk iittls has.e ana stand tie c,nse-
quences. They do not expect war, and
they certainly do not fear conflict. But
the Cuban mess which has been stencil
and nuisance nt their door for thrss
fears nov. ana which Is responsible for
the disaster to gallant lives and gallant
ship has grown wearisome. Ire people
ate sick and disguised with 1t. They de-
mand that tho administration do some
thing. They demand that Congress do
something. And Ii something is not
done the PEOPLE themselves will do some
thing at the first opportunity. That may
10 counted upon without any failure or
doubt as to the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

Psss sngsrs 10 buswayo by tho new railway
experience msthing Of a novelty In crossing
the shashi river. A correspondent writes that
when he wished to 70 over there were three
20 four feet 81 water In the river and conse.
dnsntly the engines could not GROSS or the
wafer wouli have cxiinguishci the fires. Tho
method adopted was 90 make train equal In
length to the width OF the river and then an
engine was placed at the rear which hustled
the tiain across the river 70 that "a extended
its full width. Another engine--or NOR.
literally speaking brace of snrines- were
waiting on the far side Und these were coupled
20 the train aud dragged n out. IL was a new
way q fording river by the rail Tho bridge
st 'he sbashi has bcen completely washed
away and NJ one time the water was eight
feet over IN" od bridge Too mrch credit
cunnof be given - the engineers and IN. sia.
tion mnster for their energy end courteous.
ness for the way they walkei through the
rivsr 10 order to guine the trains was worthy
of Britops. --BuIswsyo chrsBicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

4. - -.
ATKINSoN--rn Johnston. 2sth inst. John q.
Atkinson aged ~ years5 months and . days.
JAMEs-In this city 10Th inst. Sarah D..
widow of Bonjamin X. Amos. aged " years
COLwELL-In Johnston. g7th INST Catherine
J r., wife OF Harley cplwel, aged So years.
CQBB-ln East Providence, 2sih inst, Lillian
Alice. only child CT Herbert A. end Mabel
e. Cobb. aged months. day.
CORCoRAN-on 9th inst, At tho homo Of her
rarents, IN Newark. n. H., Gertrude A.,
Torcornn, neo 0rork, daughter of Thomas
CARPENTER-In this city. 2Sth inst, Hattie
A., dauehter OF Hetty 4. and Tho lato Henja-
min b. Carr enter. aged years.
FIELDING-In Johnston, 2Sth inst, Susannah
Fielding. aged ~ yonrs.
GIILootY-In this c,ty. rth inst. william
Gillooy.
GRORK-20th inst. a. his home in Newark,
N. J.. Thomas W. Grork formerly OF Cor
ham Manufacturing Co.. Of this city
BALEY-in This city. 2sih inst, Catherine,
daughter of Alice and the late James K.
Haley, aged IL years.
HORTON-In this city, esth inst, Helen May,
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aihert II.
Horton.
KELl.Y-In this city. 2sth inst, at his late
reside nee. No. 5s barton street, Michael
Kelly. low pt
ROTHFUCHS-In this city 18th inst, william
Rothfuchs, aged "A years and days.
wILBOUR-In this city, eth inst, Mary
Eleanor Imogsre, daughter Of Samuel al d
the late Mary k. Wilbour. aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
ROW TIE GURKHAS FIGHT.

Not two miles from Nilt progress was
again arrested--and this time for weeks
by the fortress of Thol and Nahum. Ttess
seemed impregnable for where tie slopes
of the cllff were not inaccessible, the de-
tenders had turned the watercourse on tho
edge of them. SO that they were quickly
coated with Ice.
In front OF these stronaholds the officers
and Gurkhas piaye football every after
noon tho latter, who were very keen,
kicking the ball without lending the
knee. The Hunzas, however. objected to
the game. aud as =, on as one comM euced
would open fire, which the players re-
garded not SO the Kapjutis stared
game OF polo on the maiden outside Ihol;
bur the British Gre was moro elective
tor the Gurkhas are capital msrksmen-
and the game was soon droppei. Finally
q Dorra sepry named NaRdu discovered
q gully which seen ed possible, aud as
ceudei this alone.
The following night, fifty Gurkhas and
troops under Liuotenant Manrers-Smith,
an expert crngsmsn, HID at the fcot of the
gully, and remained shivsrine there for
hours until at eariv dawn tte remainder
of the forcs diverted the enemy's attention
by continuous fire.
Followed by his fifty Gurxhss Man
ners- smith commenced the perilous as
cent, and remind tbem came TAYLOR and
Mis- Doerbs; with ths mortifying result
that after two hours climbing the gully
was found to be blocked. stops we're re-
traced to vi ere ihs gully forked, and
there lie again led upwards. in such man.
per that had one OF the leaders missed his
hold. most OF the party might have been
swept nwny.
This tims they were right and The
leaders wsre within sixty yards Of TIE
first sansar before teiug perceived. The
alarm being given, the Interchange of
shots at once tesszd, and oil attention was
directed "a .shefdsrire oIimters. Rocks
and sboW9tk Of letohes were poured down.
but the ltttle hand hsd passed the most
exposed POINTS. and only a few were de-
stiovsd. CALMLY they swung themselves
uu from rock 60 rock untll at lengtn the
pluck v sbiisltsrsi and a Nv ff hs 20
we,e seen G. storm the first sangar. the
d,denustts ssattsripg after n short resist
aur, - fedk. 4. Gitbon in the April
Pail Mail Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
DISAPPEARING GUNS.

Tbe disappearing carriages are built In
acc' rdance with any ore Of number OF
mechanical principles, but whatever sys-
tenn lie employed. tho practical operation
is the same. In front OF the gun Is an
immense tield offsnd, and concrete pre-
sentins no projsdion or angles which
would reveal tts locatiop. Behind This
the gun lies hia. 1t Is icsded. given the
proper elevation and diresti,n. rise, DIS
charges It's projectlle, and the rscoil re-
turns 1t to its hidden position.
10 test the value of such mountiugs
tae English oonduc Ell experiments mt
Poril nd IN 1894. A nit was dug In the
natural slope 81 hill and In this pit .
wooden model Of large gun wos fnoant.
cd upon disappearing 1t was
arrsnsei to apTeAr fot haif p minute mt
Intervals Of thres minutsh bit puff of
smoke and dis,ppenr. Tho 1kcules at 500
Yards fired In len minutes t9l0 rounds
from the machina guns and 29 rounds
from Its 6-rouuders The gun stuck Mt
tbs seventh minuts and could not be
haulsd down. In spite Of this 10 wns
struck only sixteen tunes, ana had IL been
steel the effect would have been Simply to
scratch the raint. Besides this " l0-inch
shells were frsd at 10 from q distance OF
25t0 yards ard 70 hits wers made, the
shell rikino from 300 vsrus short To 800
ysr ever. and from iS0 yarIs left to $50
yards right. This was under cirounl-
% ,nces unfayornnle TO the guu, Since it
did not return ths fire. A fixeu gun SUBJ
Hcteo To similar test IVES struck over
2Do times. --Lieuteuart Mirt Hobir snn.
rou,th u. ;. Artillery In Golfers
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
THE way our FOR spAIx

There Is no reason to doubt that the
battleship Maine was destroyed by the sx-
plosiou OF submarine mine.
How tie mine came to b, looatsd near
the American battlestip. somebody
knows.
How it came to be tx.i'dea. scrnsbody
knows ~
The Board OF inquiry, composed OF
American naval Ulcers. unable to sum
mon before II any persons but those Of
American citizenship. tails 10 Ok the re-
sponsitiliy y flr the disaster. That is 1t
is not abls TO ind out how the mine came
10 bs located under the battles ip aud
how 1t cane to be exploded, whether uy
accident CT design and, II the latter. who
did It.
Bat all Of these questions. som sbody
can answer.
And the Spanish government can IND
out IRE Spanish government is at lib
ertg to inquire and can summon the
power 10 ssours tho Information VIII h
was bryond the American board # in-
quiry.
will Spain DO itf
II che In aincars In her protestation Of
fsir play and friendship she certainly will
ana she will 90 right about 1t.
Could 10 be conceived. II the slip Of q
friendly tower at archor in the port Of
New York, for instarcs. we're sunk a. the
Maine was sunk, that orr aovsrnineut
wouli not promptly discover what and
who were responsible!
6pain's courss is clear. II 10 II rot
clear to 6rain, she should be made to see
the light ssen II hole had to bs bored
through her ~ shot from srsat gun
70 Let IL ini
spain stands to-day convictci OF re-
tponsibility fur tbs less Of our tntiIe hip
aud the killing OF two hundred Ini sixty
six American ssilors. She is convicted
before tie worli Ct this respo. sibiliiy
Nowhere outside her own borcers IL the
belief keia that any forco withia the bat
tleship was the carss Of the disastsr. II
indeed ANYBODY Ia Spain IL sincere 1,
clinsing to that belief. Spain over 1t To
herself to demonstrate that by accident
and not BY design was TIE tragedy crc-
ated. spain owes it TO herself. TO the
great country sne has injured and to tre
Gauss of humanity to discover che causo
Of that awful casualty.
II Sc Lps cot the greco to face this re-
sponsIbility and see about tho task thus
imposed upon her sts must bs leld cul-
pable.
II she declines 20 concern herself fur
ther In the matter. shs ought to be wiped
out Of s4istcrc' ~ tie eounrv 'he thus
nouts is abls TO do II. and We guess IL In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
Carrier Pigeon "7l36, U. S. N"

Last Sunday afternoon about $50 o clock a
bcsuiiiul buff -colored honing pigeon alighted
In the yard Of Mr.. Melville J. Pride of
Stroudwater Mr.. Pride took the pigeon into
his house and on one leg found smaIl plato
with the following inscribed: "7lio, u. 4.
NJ" On the other leg was the small tube that
10 used with carrier rigeons containing n
note TO the effect that IL the pigeon slishtei
on hoard ship the master would confer favor
by feeding and and watering and after tho
bird had rested TO release him again. 70 he
should alight on shore tho finder was re-
ouested to forward the bird TO tho Portsmouth
Navy Yard by American Express This Mr..
Pride did yesterday morning. When tire
pigeon was found 10 was nearly exhausted and
had evidently had n long flight. Mr.. Pride
thinks 10 must have been released from some
United States snip and had come from long
distance over the water. Portland Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
Been Riding sam. Mule Is Years.

An old man. lean and lsnk, his ycllowish srs y
hair thinned by years and falling IN strsgsly
locks to hts shoulders IL riding through the
souihern psrt u the State ON ANAL white
mule putting up At fsrmhouses on The way
and healing the SICK. He is Jacob Tyler
fourth cousin 20 John Tyler who supported
old William Henry Harrison In that remark
able campaign Of which 'Tippecanos and
Tyler too was Tho battle cry and became
Pr,~idcn, when William passed TO the greet
beyond month after his Inauguration. He
has been riding the snn,n little mule sixteen
years .ni IL nearly 20 ycars cid himself hev-
Ing been born an htntucky 10 tho rW~ He
came to Johnson county, Mo-, an lsss.-
Karsas City World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

Only In . technical seas, can tn, ais.
patch Of ttnt spanish nook Of torpeio
boats be deemed an a,t Of war Really,
the poor little things are strsying dan.
seriously far from home. ard n they get
TOO nenr tie American coast they are
likely "a bs swallowed mp by . Yankee
cyiss squadron.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

Newspaper readers, aensration from
now, will probably bs treated TO good
deal Of information as to ths history
tnat 10 making IN the, Cuban question
these days tnat is kept secret from the
pei to.av.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

II tits railroad cutting go-s on much
farther. 10 will be chsster to 90 to IN,
kiondike than {, spend the sane mum.
- sf drys at hons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

Wall street rejoices but the rest OF the
country appears to be Id doubt as to
whether the administration isn't treatina
Spain too detently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
A LITTLE HUMoR.

al heerd this mawnin' dat Brudder Johnsins
wuh rowfui sick las'nite."
g'Yessuh. he wuh mighty bad off," ~
"whut do mattah Wild imp" .nto
"why, sub. he done de biggest fool thingI
Is ever knowod Niger TO do"
"Whut. eat cabbages an yuther green truck
when dey wuz 'possum an chicken pie on de
table2' ,..- .,t A.
NAV. he drunk glass Of Cuban cream an
eat spanish yam tater, which he mout q
knowsd wonl1n't mix, an dey Kicked.
mp sich row Jonnsing cum pmt nigh dyin'
wild explosion oh ae stommick. "-Atlanta
Journal.
"wnat disyrace He has gone on the
siage''
81 should sny sol Tie stags was bad enough
beforel "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Burglar Bill Ito his new cell-inatel $50
you're musician are ye, an got sent here
fer stsalin pianny' Well. ye wont do
much musical practicin' in dis place. I'll bet.
Z Newcomer-oh. I don't know. II got hold
Of file III probably try few bars-Judge.
"Sometimes, said Uncle Eben. 81 has mor
s'picous dat boy er mine doesn't show no.
respect ioh advice case he sees how little his
father done got uut'n 1t. '-washngton Star.
A Georgia editor Is candid enough to mako
this statement:
I'VE would not accept a tribe. and YET We
are gree TO say we cannot support candidates
without some sort of remuneration. as we
have a large family 10 support, and space is
worth money. But please cont offer Us any
thige 70 our face; but II you feel grateful for
our assistance just contrive to lose ten or
twenty dollars in our office where we can
stumble over ii accidentally md thank heaven
for IL in the silence of our sanctum. BY this
means we can overcome our scruples and keep
our con science as clean as maple sirup. -
Atlanta Constitution.
Jack Il say, Jim, why aren't you calling on
Miss Jones amy more2
Jim-Don't ask me, Jack, the reason 10 a
parent.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper r-N'sN~s o~c'N
advertising OF the GOVERNMENT
OE 1hG UNITED slATGs. OF the
slA4E Or i.l-oD.. .NAA.'D. -----
ssvera, IOMNS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-29

II the yellow journals eoniinus 10 use
larger and larger typs. head lines on
their war articles ~ill sh rtly bs i'm
pressed en- the surrounding stroeph' 70.