davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
List Added to the Topeka Free
Library.

The ff2ll9wing fol is the list Of new yt,2 books
Class / Psychology OF Reasoning. Binet-
Class 2. Life Of the Spirit Mabe-
Class 6. Twentieth Century City. Strong.
Class 6b. Waymarks for Teachers, Ar
Glass CD. Education of Children. Mon
Class lie. Bee People Morley.
Glass lie. Standard Opera Glass, Annes-
Glass 16. Custom of the Country, Fraser.
Class Is Fowler. Harraden.
Glass 16. Garden of Swords, Pemberton.
CIass 1S & 5T TdyiIs Of the S1 sea- rsSa Builen.
Class Is Indian Tales, k1pling.
Glass 16- Kit Kennedy, Country Boy,
Class I6. Miss CayIey's Adventures. Al
Glass 1s.: Powers at Play; Perry.
Class IS. Strong Arm. Barr.
Class Is. Young April Castle
Glass IS. White Mail Warman.
Class 17b, History. of the Worlds Ear
Class i'd. First Book of Birds. Miller.
Class I'D Girls own Indoor Book, Pc
class 17g. Forward March" a tale of
the Spanish-American war, MunrOe.
Class 17g. House With the Sixty Closets,
Cass 17e. AIidshipman Stuart. Munroe.
Class 17g. No Surrender, HenIy.
Class 14g- Prince UnO-
Glass 1sa Mr.. Miles Bush and Other
Glass 1Sd. Warner Classics. four vol
umes. I, philosophers and scientists; 2,
sayists.
Glass 81 Two Women in the Klondike.
Hitchcock
witch
Class o. Quaint Corners of Ancient En-
pires, Shoemaker.
Glass "a. Dom PauIs People. Hillegas-
Glass p. Roman Life Under the Caesars,
Thomas
Glass %. History of Kansas, Prentfs-
Glass 32a- American Lands and Letters,
second series, Mitchell
Class 32b. Letters Of Thomas Carlyle to
His Youngest Sister.
Glass 32b- Trooper 3S09 A Private Sold
ier of the Third Republic. Dec1e-
Glass 32b- Admiral George Dewey; a
sketch of the man, Barrett
Class s2b. Letters of Captain Dreyfus to
his Wife.
Class S2b- Aud Lang Syne, second ser
les, Muller.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Fifty Omcers Idle

The absorption of the Wagner COM
pany by Pullman's corporation will
throw fifty officers out of positions.
These will include general managers,
general superintendents, district super
intendents and scores of minor inspec-
tors The general supervision of the
enlarged company Kill be done by Off
GERS of the Pullman's company in Chi
ca 20
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Rumors Follow the Goulda

It is rumored that the Missouri Pacific
will extend its line from Mcpherson to
Marquette. thus giving them a through
line from Fort Scott to the latter place
and also better main line connections.
The new road would also give this ter
ritory better connections with points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas.
tension is a result of the visit of the
GOulds to this section few days ago
Salina. Union.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Boycott Not Serious

Chicago. Oct 25.-Ofhcers of the Bur
lingtOn, Rock Island and Northwestern
roads are not troubled over the boycott
that has been inaugurated against
these companies by the Fitchburg line
over tourist or second-class rates from
Pacific coast It seems that the Fitch
burg in connection with the Alton and
Missouri Pacific, has enjoyed lower
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
CONFESSIONS ARE UNTRUE.
Former Nebraska Penitentiary Guard
Declares the Saltwater Con-
vict Insana

Kansas City. Oct 25-A L King. a
Er1pLnan- who claims he was a guard IN
tne Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln
seven years ago, declares the confessions
oL George bullock alias J. c. Mcbride.
me, rle S[lll"a5eT Minnesota, convict. are
while confined at Lincoln in 1852 made fhs
same confessions, with the exception of
@ Lle OsawatomIe, Kansas. crime which
was not committed till three Years later
ana ana that at the time he was considered
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Ives' Lost opportunitv.

ter at EmpOria, was one of the orga-
nizers of a gold mining company which
sold for 81, 500 600 recently to an English
in 1890 by Ed Ives, Attorney General
Ives and Bill Higgins. Higgins held
his. stock and got $4,000 for it and is
rich again.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
A Cargo of Copperas.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-The schooner
Eliza Miller. which has arrived from
the Tanning Islands with a cargo of
copperas. reports that Washington is
land is the most productive island %
the group The eocoanut trees on the
other island are not bearing so we'll as
they did five years ago and new groves
are being planted There has been very
little sickness among the natives. The
islands are seldom visited by American
vessels.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
No Cars For California Fruits.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 25.-The box
car famine is becoming serious in
southern California. In a short time
the movement eastward of the orange,
dried fruit and walnut crops viii be-
gin and there are not enough cars to
make a showing. The Santa Fe line
is 300 cars short and the Southern Pa
cific is also very short.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Bishop Potter Sails

San Francisco Cal. Oct 25-Bishop
Henry c. Potter, Of New York, sailed
last evening for Honolulu and the Phil
ippines on the steamer Gaelic. He goes
in his official capacity in behalf of the
Protestant Episcopal church of Amer
ica
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25

the east to the west than the Rock Is
land, Burlington and Northwestern,
with their connections, the Vanderbilt
lines and the Boston and Albany. To
get rid of this differentiaI the latter
combination reduced fares to the level
of the Fitchburg, for which action they
have been bOycotted
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN


on sale from October % to October %.
returning good until October 80. Six
trains a day in each direction
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25

Dyspepsfa-bane of human existence
BurdOck Blood Bitters cures il. t.prompt-
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25
Rock Island Route

Kansas City and return, s.. 2.s7-good
for return October 30th
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-25

Is it a burn2 Use DIT. Thomas Eelac-
1eetric on. At your druggists,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
CYCLE PATH PRIZES.
Miss Maude Lewis First in the Com
test by Many Points

The contest for twenty-one prizes Of
fered by the St Paul Cycle Path associa-
ton for subscriptions secured for the
cycle path fund closed Friday night Miss
Maude Lewis, III Wabasha street, leads
the list, 1870 points ahead of James Thorne.
who has second place. Those whose
names are given below follow in the order
named: G. 9. Townsend. Archie Mathies.
John Jehle, Frank a Neck, John W Bell
F. A Alderman, Thomas l.. Bird, w. &.
Glow, DR.. H. c. Johnson. Ralph Allison,
J. w. Taylor. f. E. Thayor, Walter p.
Confar, Newman W. Arthur, J. w Jor-
dan, Il. NJ. Williams. E. NJ. Harris, Frank
Yost, H. w. Burroughs
The prizes are: 80 Columbia bicvcIa
Northwestern Cycle company; a $25 cam
era; bicycle suit. Browning King & Co;
pair of j. & C. tires, Bird Cycle company:
pair Gopher thread tires, F. NJ. Smith &,
Fro; pair of $3.50 Excelsior tires T. c.
Borg Cycle house; ladys BICYCLE skirt,
Field, Schlicl< & Co; split bamboo fishing
rod, William r. Burkhard Cycle com
pany; S. in repairs, Bird Cycle company;
Gem camera. Zimmerman Bros; Solar
bicycle lamp and five pounds carbide.
Archie Matheis Cycle company; Twentieth
Century gas lamp Bird cycle company:
Majestic gas lamp, George Wagner; pair
bicycle hose, kilgore & Briggs Co.; pair
pedals, Bird Cycle Co.; pair St Louis
pedals T. c. Borg Cycle house; oil BIZ
cycle lamp, Bird Cycle company; photo
granph developing. and printing outfit,
E. B. Meyrowitz: saddle, Bird Cycle com
pany; cyclometer,s Bird Cycle company;
pair THEM toe clips, T. c. Borg Cycle
house
In regard to the ties, Mr.. Curtis sug-
gests that those interested call at his Of
nce and throw pennies to decide on the
award of their prizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

of the L. A. w. and expect to remian
so until it voluntarily reIinquishes con-
troll or racing matters, / own the only
track of Importance in the Northwest.
situated midway between MINNEAPOLIS and
st. Paul on the interurban line. 1t is fully
equipped for first-class races, with ample
training facilities. l am in favor of Sun
day racing, but not to the extent of sacrt
hclng my allegiance to the old organiza-
ton on that account. l believe il will
yet be decided by granting local option
to each state organization. 1 have resist
ed all sorts of Establishments from those
who would like to see Lexington park en-
rolled in the ranks of the N c. A tracks.
80 far as my control Of the matter goes
you can depend upon my loyal support.
Archie Mathies. in making his reports
for the middle district, known as District
No. 2, Of the road records committee
for the month of June, reports the fol-
lowing:
During the month there were applica-
lions for 242 centuries. OF these Illinois
gets 1O3; Ohio, 81; Minnesota, So; Missouri,
8; Kentucky. l. Minnesota stands neck
and neck with Ohio, while Illinois takes
its lead by a large number
During the month there were seventeen
bars applied for, one Quadruple and one
quintuple.
Ai0AC 10 d pIOHOuHceu interest IN ROAD
riding this year, says Mr. Matheis, and
Minnesota certainly shows It's interest
by the number of new members and ap-
pi1cations for bars that are received each
day.
AS great many people ask MI
Matheis how to get a century bar, the
workings of the c. r. c. century de-
partment is thus explained:
In the first place the applicant must be
a member in good standing
century must be ridden in fourteen
hours. The rider must be accompanied
by one or more riders, otherwise he must
make an affidavit to the effect that he
rode the entire distance on a wheel
After the century is made application
for the same is made on forms furnished
by the club. This is mailed to the state
centurion, whose duty it is to look all
carefully over and investigate any that
ne IS in doubt as to whether the ride was
made correctly. If all is correct he mails
1t to member of the road records COM
mittee that has charge of his district
Here the application is again checked
over, and if the same is 0. X an order
is issued directing the applicant to mail
it to the official jeweler. A duplicate is
also furnished the jeweler who checks
the orders over, and if found correct.
makes the bar and sends it to the rider.
These bars are of 14-karat gold.
The records man, after he has issued
the order puts the centuries on file, and
each month sends in his report to the
chairman who puts them on the official
records of the club. These are again
checked, and applications are filed for
future reference.
Thus one can see why the c. r. c. has
won the admiration of. the cycling world.
and its records are accepted by press and
public as the only reliable depository for
centuries and records
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
NIGHT SCENES AT LEXINGTON.
They Promise Some Fast Lacrosse
and Ease Ball, Too.

visiting Lexington park Thursday even
Ing to watch the lacrosse. players practice.
| found the park in possession of Doc
Schitfmann, Tony Snyder and several
| others wearing variegated uniforms They
were playing base ball Chauncev Fisher
and Bob -Glenalvin sat in the bleachers,
| Wlld-eyed and eager, learning fancy tricks
in base ball that. if they master them
and 1mpart them to the balance of the
team, will at once place st. Paul in line
! with the swiftest teams in the National
league.
Doc" Schiffmann wore the hat that
made Harry Hunter famous as the lone
fisherman, and a large mattress on his
Windward fluke gave him a base ball
makeup that was bizarre in the extreme.
He played out in center field, away back
about ten feet from second base. and
caught every ball that got stuck in the
mattress. Somebody kept shouting 1.-TWO
to one Doe every time that the ball
went his way and then he would eIongate
his willowy form, adhere to the ball, dig
ii out Of his starbOard pad and throw it
clear TO the pitchers box
Chauncey Fisher was fascinated by
Snyders brilliantine roof, that cleaned
and gllstened in the slanting suns rays.
and could only murmur, Tony Oh
Tonic, and Tony caught the other ball
the one that Docs nit was not engaged
with, full many a time and Oft and threw
it back to the pa-sDiring batsnan. Col
Reeves, of Seven Corners, as neatly as
Phil Geicr ever did.
There wore several others on the field,
ana they were recognized and will be re-
ported if seen there again
Presently one lone lacrosse PLAYER came
out on the field. He saw the work of the
ball players, and rushed back into the
dressing room. After awhile he came
out again. backed by two others. and de-
Schiffmann saw it and ran over behind
first base, and stayed there until the
darkness hid him from view. Mayhap, he
still is there. Quien sabe?
Encouraged, the rest Of the lacrosse
players soon appeared and gave an exhi-
bition of fine practice work that makes
the chances of the Minneapolis team look
dim indeed for that game Tuesday after
noon.
The team work was as clean az 1 have
ever seen. and so evenly is the team
balanced that, in spite of the expert work
of the home players. the defense men
We're able to prevent them from scoring
four times out of five. and kept after
them with rugged persistence that will
keep the Minneapolis home players on
the jump.
Minneapolis promises to put a team on
the field on the Fourth of July that will
be much stronger than any that 1t has
shown yet, and will include, among
others. a ten-second man.
Minneapolis evidently has something up
its sleeve. for it is making bets that 1t
will win on Tuesday afternoon and that
too. in spite of the fact that our St Paul
boys have won the only match games
played thus far, and are, as they well
know, practicing constantly.
If they do put on as strong a team as
is promised, the spectators will see a
game on the Fourth of July that will
make their hair curl, and 1 think that
they will. R NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Richie of Chicago in the third round
in the tnclosure of the Westchester Ath-
Iet1c club at Tuclkahoe, N. Y, this after
noon The attendance was 3,OOO The
light took place in the open air, and the
weather was delightful. The men
weighed 118 pounds. McGovern was a
hot favorite and had a host of followers,
who bet their long green at long odds
on him. He defeated the Chicago lad
with a succession of left body punches,
Iollowed with heavy right cross to
the mark.
When the boys came to the center
Oh the ring 1T was seen that the Chicago
boy was finely drawn and pale, and looked
anything but a winner. On the other
hand' McGovern was as rugged LOOKING
as russell apple and had evidently coma
through a vigorous course of train.
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
HALBERT WAS WINNER
In the Golf Play at the Town and
Country Links.

Some of the best golf players of ST
Paul and Minneapolis played over the
Town and Country club inks yesterday
afternoon in the mems handicap game
Those making the best eight scores are
qualified for match play for he Dispatch
cup the preliminary round for which will
be played Tuesday morning, with the
semi-tinals played in the afternoon. Yes
terday was almost an ideal day for golf
and many drove out from St Paul to
watch the game.
The following is the net score:
E. G. Halbert, so; L. c. Miller IS; The
odore Griggs, 80; c. W Gordon. 81; nj.
Doran Jr., 81; Sherman Finch, 90; w. D..
Hacker g; DR.. J. d. Lewis. %; G. w.
Cm0cer, %; S. c. Langford "a; F. w
Llshtner, 81 F. J. Shepard, "a; NJ. d.
2Iunr. %; w. w. Hefelhnger, IS; c. D.
Jersey, 80; Irving L. Corse, 90; w. d.
Mitchell, 81; j. H. Simpson. 81; f. II. Sa-
bin, 9S; II. c. Thompson, Is: NJ. G.. Park
ham, 80; e. W. Durant Jr. 1902; w. II.
Lightner, lOS; Jared How, los; f. Matt
son, 109; A. F. Porter Jr., III; ]. D. Up
ham, 116
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
DISAPPOINTING RACE.
Major Taylor and Tom Butler Do
Poorly for Fast Men.

BOSTON, July 1.-The chief feature of
the l.. A. w. meet'at Charles River park
today was the race between Major Tay-
Tor and Tom Butler, mile heats, best two
In three, for $1,000. The major Won The
heats were miserable exhibitions for such
1ast men. In the first Frank Gateley was
put out to pace. and he led until the last
quarter, when Taylor and Butler sprinted
TOT themselves and came down the stretch
ABOUT even, Taylor finally jumping his
wheel over the tape in the lead. In the
next neat no pace was set, and the men
loafed along until within an eighth of a
mile or the tape, when both made a try
Tor hrst place. Taylor led. and Butler
tried to get the pole. but was blocked by
the major, who Finished a wheel in the
Lead. Butler protested, and the referee
ordered the heat tried over again The
next heat saw both men simply crawl
twice around the track, and then a quick
dash in the last quarter. Again Taylor
reached the tape first by couple Of feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

fries is suffering as did old dog Tray.
Tray was not bad dog, but he got into
questionable society, and secured for him
SELF obloquy. The man who holds public
enthusiasm and carries Billy Brady must
needs be strong. transforming and prize
fighting are like oil and water-will not
mix. Brady is going about the country,
or sending Jeffries about, transforming
with the champion at so much per head
TO look at him. The crowds are not so
large as Brady would like. The old graft
Is getting stale. What people want to
see fighter do is fight-not pose as a
man who could fight if he so desired.
Jeftr1es must do more to convince the
American public that he is entitled to
wear the toga coast aside by John L. Sui
Ivan.
FITZ TO FIGHT AGAIN.
1t is now pretty definite that Fitzsim-
mons will again be seen in the squared
circle. A match has virtually been ar
ranged with Mccoy, and, after that,
should Fitz win, he will be. out after the
winner of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight.
There is bare possibility that Corbett
may come into the arrangement. Should
Corbett seek battle with FitZ, there is a
chance that he would now be accommo-
dated. Fftz was never afraid of Corbett
lie would go with him now, if 1t were
through so doing. The battle between
tItzsimmons and Mccoy will relegate one
OF the pair to the back seat in the pugilis-
TIC aspirant show. The other will be en-
Titled TO go ont after the best of them.
II F1tz should lose to Mccoy he would
be done. If Mccoy should lose he admits
ne will be convinced that he is not cut
out Tor championship honors Sharkey is
confident he Will win from Jeffries. JEFF
frlcs is just as thoroughly satisfied he is
the master Of the Sailorman. AS SharlSeV
puts It, time will tell. And the DAYS will
roII by quickly until the date fixed for
Ihe JeHfleS-Sharl<ey go is as at hand
LAVTGNE AND ERNE.
Considerable interest is being taken in
the lightweight match between Erne and
l4aY1gne. though the former admirers of
the great lightweight champion are not
at all pleased with his conduct for many
months past. and are of the opinion that
ne VIII be bcsted by the clever Erne
How the mighty have fallen! Tt has been
put brief period since Erne would have
Geen considered as having no chance with
HdVlghe. stories of relaxation from the
StCiIlele memorable rules by Lavigne
nave changed ell this. and it wOuld NOT
De II all surprising to see Erne enter the
I!iS the faYor:te in the betting If La
VIghe is himself he cannot lose. If no ia
what ne Is reputed to be-a shell or tho
once great fighter, then his career will
terminate on the night he faces the clever
ana aforementioned Erne
Willie Green
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
RACERS START WEST.

A. D. Smith, of the Northwestern Cycle
company, received Yesterday a letter
from Nat Butler, the fast circuit rider
from Cambridge, Mass, saying that Mai.
Taylor, Charles Mccarthy and Tom But
Ter We're on the eve of departing for st.
Louis, where they will participate in the
circuit races there on July 4
The latter also states that Tom Eek
will leave Canada Saturday yesterday
for the West with his string of speedy
wheelmen. The writer of the letter asks
that his name and his brothers be en-
tered for the races of the 22nd at Lex
in2ton park.
Maj. Taylor has already wired his ac.
ceptance. Nothing has been heard from
McDufiie, but reply is expected at any
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Crystal Lake Park cycle Races.

. dMHalDDLETOWN. Conn, July About
1000 persons attended the N. c. A. cir
cut bicycle races at Crystal Lake park
today. Summary:
,Half-mile, open professionalism by
Harry Caldwell, Waltham; r. A. Miller,
galveston, Tex, second; D. j. ToIbert,
One mile handicap professionalism
by Earl Stevens. 35 yards, Buffalo; Harry
CALDWELL, scratch, Waltham, Mass, sec
third. Time, 2:22
Five-mile pusuit race, profes sionaI-
Won by FREQ, P. Kent Waltham; H Tai
gave up the race in the last Quarter
mile. Time, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
WILLIAMSON WON BADGE.
Had to Shoot or Tie with Mark
However.

The weekly badge shoot at the st. Paul
Rod and Gun club at KittsondaIe YES
terday afternoon, was productive of much
interest and some close scores. Wilkinson
ana Mark tied for the senior badge in
the main event and shot off In the next
stand, Wilkinson winning the emblem
Inc juior badge went to Kelsey, with a
score of sixteen. The badge event was
twenty-five birds at unknown angles. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
-, Wilkinson. q; Mark. 81; Perry, 10: Chief
e, Moore, IL Monk, II; Thompson, Is:
1 1pe4r, ); T. Hauser. IS; DAM, 16; Dehel
Ii richardson: 13; Boyer 10; Carl. 10.
number of special events were shot
off during the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

LONDON, July 1.-The twenty-fourth
round OF the International Chessmasters
tournament was played today. when III
tenth round of the Berger system re-
ceiyed for the pairing of the contests. as
follows Tinsley VS.. COhn; Tschigorin VS.,
Schlecter; Mason VS.. Showalter: Black
burne VS.. Janoski; Lasker vs. PiIIsbury.
Steinitz and Maroczy byes The usual
adjournment took place at 4:3O p. m,
when COIN had lost to Tinsley; Tschi-
the superior position against Piilsburv:
Janowsh and Lee had winning chances
and the Mason-Showalter game was even,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
TWIN CITIES NEXT.
representatives of Street Railway
Syndicate Seeks Properties.

OMAHA, Neb., July During the past
week representative of the whitney,
Elkins syndicate visited Omaha, Kansas
City, Sioux City and is now in ST. PAM
or Minneapolis. the object Of his mis-
sion being to look over the street rail-
way plants in the cities named, with a
view to purchasing them and combining
all under one management to be con-
trolled by the syndicate which he repre-
sents. He spent four days in Omaha.
His mission was carefully guarded and
the news has just leaked out
1t Is said he secured an option on at
least one of the plants which he ex-
amined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
A SECOND MEET.
Northwestern Cycle Company Mt
Lexington Park JuIy 22.

The unprecedented success of the last
cycle meet held at Lexington park, under
the auspices of the Northwestern Cycle
company, induced the company to run a
second L. A. w. national circuit meet at
Lexington park July q. Some of the
most prominent riders, including Maj.
Taylor, the Butler brothers, Champion
Mcleod, of Canada; Barber, Gibson, Nc
Duffee, have already entered, and the
race viii he one of the biggest cycling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
SLOAN IN FRONT.
D'd Fine Work at Opening of Hurst
Park Summer Mae45

~ LONDON, July 1-At the first dav Of
me hurst Park first summer meeting
III III e,, beresIords Democrat, ridden bY
c III 3Ioan, won the Foal plate S. Waldo
80 I pay hIIy Vain Duchess was sec
ond' and John Musker's bav fT1f, 81 g.
Ihlrd- This race is of 81, 800 Nine borseo
Lan-slX furlongs straight The betting
was TO against Democrat.
~ l-oiu fSoseoerry's Sybaris won the Rur-
nam nan! regulation race, with sloan IN
BfIo was second and Hearwood third
Elght horses ran. The betting was 70 4