davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-20
Will Disturb the Peace Of EurOp'

LONDON. Dec 20. -"An experienced
general with whom cOnversed today,
saws the Peking correspondent OF The
Morning Post, wiring Monday. ''con.
siders settlement by next spring as
improbable. He foresees dangers of
complication here that will disturb the
peace of Europe"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-20
AFTER 4 YEARS IDLEyESS
~"eago Gasfitters Leave tho pnua,.u
Trades Council and IA -. w.

rades Council and Go to WORK
oh'CAdo. Dec. 2O.-The Rasfitters'
union mas signed three years agree.
ment with the contractors and ito ,n.,,,
oeis nave returned to work after an
'uichess OF nearly year. One Of the
provisions OF the agreement was the
wi'herawal from the building trades
counc.i. There is to be joint arbitra.
'lbn committee to pass on all question
"hich may arise and work is not to be
stopped pending decision by the arbi.
tTa,lon Committed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-20
Another Gift From Rock

1IlcAio, Dec. 20. - At the couyoca.
''oh exercises OF the University of Chi.
cage President Harper announced tha,
JoAl u. Rockeicle. had made another
oi.' vi si,aU5. ~ 10 the institution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-20
HnID DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
burglars Raid y south Dako'" """
and secure 1000.

MunAxK, S. D.. Dec. 2o.-Gold q
Co ) bank at Albee. IL miles southeas.
of this city. was entered by burglars a'
noon and 81. 500 in cash stolen. lhe
ass,,;ar locked the bank and went to
hotel a few rods away for dinner; VI
returning the doors were iouha un,
locked and the money gone oo ia' ~
trace of the thieves has been iouhu'
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
CURED AT LAST.

Dr. john Torbelt-Dear Sir: l was
sick for eight years and was tended
by three doctors at different times,
who said | had catarrh of the stomach.
So many things was not allowed to
eat till finally | ate nothing but crack
ers, and l was SO weak that | could
scarcely drag myself about the house.
| did nothing but spit, indeed l was
splitting my very life away, and at
the time / began with DR.. Torber S
treatment was too weak to turn my
self ON the bed and did not have am
bition enough ito ask anybody to turn
or help me. After taking three doses
of DR.. Torbert's medicine l felt much
better, and have constantly improved,
till now believe l am perfectly we'll
and not only can eat anything l wish,
but enjoy eating and working as of
old. Very truly,
HARRIET FISHER,
Smyrna, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
silk IN LYONS.

The manufacture of silk has for sew
eral centuries been the chief business
of Lyons, France. The Romans es-
tablished works there in the third CEN
tury A. D. for the manufacture of
cloth of gold and silver, but every ves-
tige Of these was swept away by north
ern invasions. The present silk indus
try was taken there from Italy and
Spain and the Levant about the year
1466 under the fostering care of Louis
NJ. He imported machinery and weav-
ers with the expressed purpose of di-
minishing the stream of gold then flow
ing into foreign countries. 1t is re-
corded that five aunes of silk at that
time cost from 300 to 400 francs, or
from 4S to go francs ($926 to $11.5S)
yard, money then being worth about
four times its present value.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
BRICKS
BRICKS
BRICKS

YOU DO NOT BUILD FOR A DAY.
Therefore you want lasting material
in whatever you are building. You
buy your brick, above all other mater
ial, for their lasting qualities-as well
as for their appearance. The brick we
are producing are made for service
for THE wear and tear of time. Being
manufactured of pure clay of superior
quality. forced through very accurate
dies by tons of pressureandh Thoroughly
well burned they are hard and uni-
form. "They look ligke pressed front
brick.-The Delaware Clay Manufac-
turing Co., Dover. Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
DR.. ToRBERT's SUCCESS.
(From the Smyrna CallO

NiiOHA NuC Duylud Sdll.J
DR.. john Torbert, who located here
a few months ago, is meeting with
much success in Smyrna and through
out THE Peninsula, and we hear he is
making some wonderful cures. We
have learned within the past few days
from some of his patients that they are
much pleased with the benefit they
are receiving from his skillful treat
ment. 1t gives us great pleasure 10
note one case in particular in whom
we are personally interested. The
party in question has been under the
care of some of the best specialists in
Philadelphia, but received relief for
the time being only, with no apparent
benefit, but who is now rapidly i'm
proving under DR.. Torbert's treat
ment. We wish him great success.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
An Impudent Question.

The Home Magazine recafEs good
story which DR.. Newman Hall used to
tell on the lecture platform. An IL
literate negro preacher said to his con-
gregation:
"My brethren, when de fust man
Adam was made he was made OBJ wet
clay and set up ag'in de palings to
dry"
do you say" said one of the con-
gregation, "dat Adam was made OBJ
wet clay an set up ag'in de palings to
dry?"
Eyes, sar; do"
"Who made the palings?'
"Sit down, sar," said the preacher
sternly; ''such questions as dat would
upset any system OBJ theology"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
SEVERELY BITTEN BY A DOG.
Dover. Del. March 20 1Sge

DOFtT, Del, MaTch 70, 1893.
DR.. John Torbert-Dear Sir: Last
July l was severely bitten by dog
on the fleshy part of my arm. 1t be-
came very sore, much swollen and
turned black. l called on Dr. Tor
bert, and after one of his treatments.
my arm was much improved. l ann
now we'll, and | permit you to use my
name in behalf of your work, and give
the suffering ohe facts about my case
Yours very sincerely,
MRS. MARY G. GOODWIN.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
THEY SAY

That for about six months after h
graduates the college youth expresses
a Willingness to "consider offers of
remunerative positionsa'' After that
he begins to hustle for job.
Yves, there is something radically
wrong with the small boy who likes
to have his hair cut.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
CANCER CURED IN 9 WEEKS.

Smyrna, Del, Aug. 10, 1900.
Dr.. John Torbert-Dear Sir:I had
cancer to come on the right side Of
my forehead about fifteen years ago.
1t developed until it was about the
size of silver dollar. Mine months
ago you treated lit for thrice weeks,
and made a perfect cure without leav-
ing scarcely scar TO be seen. 1 can
gladly recommend you to amy one that
is afflicted with cancers.
MRS. ANNA HOFFECKER.
Near Woodland Beach, Del.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
NO CUTTING OR CAUSTIC PLASTERS USED.

TO certifythat had running sore ON
'the ankle for II years. I have been
cured, think permanently SO, by DR..
Forbert, and for the past five weeks
while doing the most laborous work.
have not felt any symptoms of it's re-
turning. | would recommend any per-
sen suffering from the same cause to
try DR.. Torbert. feel as though I
had just begun new existence after
trying several other doctors with
scarce any relief. DR.. Torbert cured
me without the use Of the knife.
JAMES H. VOSS.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
Majuba Hill.

Here's the story of Majuba Hill in a
nutshell: Sir George Colley had be-
tween 600 and 700 men; the Beers
numbered about $50 men, under Gen.
eral Smits. The British camped in a.
natural bowl at the top of the hill, and,
set no sentries; the Beers clambered'
up the hill by night and attacked I'M
tAs early morning. taking the British
pupletely by surprise.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
INGRowING NAILS CURED.
Smyrna, Del, IAN. 8. 1900

oHyTIld, DEL, JaH. 3, IJUU.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: My two
great toes We're badly diseased with in
growing nails, and the flesh very much
Unframed. You made perfect aure in
six weeks. l now feel like a new girl
Thanking you for your careful treat
ment, | remain. very truly yours,
MISS NELLIE MATTIFORD.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
DIR. JOHN T0RBERT.
CHIROPODEST AND SPECIALIST
IN CHRONIC and ACUTE SORES.
SIN YRN A. DELLA w ARID.
WiIbe at the MORRIS HOUSE, NEW STREET
Commencing Monday, August ~.

Having healing business which many
marvellous following in Philadelphia Wilmington
other
CANCERS ABCEssEs, ECZEMA, GANGRENE
RHEUMATISM, FSTULAS, POISONOUS STINGS OLD
SORES OF LONG FROM NAILS
BUNIoNs INGROWN DISEASED NAILS, FROSTED
CHRONIC
claim that all
THAT petrifed all curing
the diseased
a 1t
of
much that will
positively
DR. Torbert would like school children
here and all with
Men
of healing sores It il
just THE
to-day chat
affections THAT
knows the miserable feeling bu
Those
without any relic
CAUSTIC PLASTERS USED
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

weighed only $50 pounds when l be-
gan treating him, while his weight
now is $50 pounds The successful
treatment of his case demonstrates
my ability to cure others. Mr.. voss'
ankle was in fearful condition, but
rs now cured-DR. JOHN TORBERT.) J
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
4 DISEASED NAIL OF 4 YEARS.

A DISEASED NAIL OF 4 YEARS.
DR. Torbel't: Words cannot express
the gratitude l owe you. -Four years
ago the nail ON my great finger lof my
right hand became sore by wearing q
brass thimble. 1t NEVER healed ana
occasionally would be quite inflamAd.
After many months fIt persisted in
swelling and infIaming, despite the
CONSTANT medical trehltments. Under
your treatment my finger lost it's old
infiamed flesh, diminished in size
equal to my other fingers, and my new
nail is beautiful. Yours sincerely,
MRS. ANNIE COWGILL,
Dover, Del
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
A GRATEFUL MOTHER-HER SON
SAWED FROM moon pOTSoN

o-AV I'D NOM bLOUD PUIoUN.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: / cannot
say too much in your behalf for the
treatment you gave my darling boy for
| certainly believe you saved him from
blood poison, as his sores had got Ito
itching and running all the thine. But
from the time you began to treat him,
in ONE week he was cured and is now
we'll and strong, and can gladly rec
omemnd you ITO others that need your
treatment. My boy had for three
months nothing but sores.
MRS. SHORT,
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
LIFE.

crust Of bread and a corner to sleep in,
A minute to smile and an hour to weep in,
A pint Of Joy to peck Of trouble,
And never laugh, but the means came double
And that is life
crust and corner that love makes precious,
With the smile to warm and the tears to refresh
u.s.
And joy seems sweeter when cares come after,
And moan is the finest Of foils for laughter,
And that is life
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
DISCRIMINATION IN THE sELEC-
TION OF A PHYSICIAN.


Readers OF the American Journal Of
Health write us from all parts of the
country, asking as to The standing of
this or that physician, to whom they
are about to entrust their case, and
regarding whom They wish to be as
sured by an opinion from an absolute
ly unbiased source before they enter
under a special treatment for their
complaint. In view of the fact that
a large proportion of specialists have
failed to demonstrate their fitness in
in their special practice, and that
MANY practicing or advertising ply
sicians have little or MO knowledge of
the science of medicine, it is but nat
ural that the public should seek the
editorial columns of trustworthy
health journal before selecting a
specialist to treat thellr complaints,
which in many cases have resisted the
skill of the ordinary medical practi-
Eioner.
Recently we have received inquiry
from THE vicinity of Wilmington, Del.
concerning DF. John Torbert, who
practices in that place. Our cores
pondent asks regarding the ability of
this physician to effect cures in the
special diseases coming Within the
scope of his treatment.
In reply Ito this inquiry and for the
benefit of Others of our readers who
may reside in Wilmington, we have
Thoroughly satisfied ourselves by a
painstaking investigation that DR..
John Torbert possesses decided skill
in his special line of practice and has
justly earned a most enviable reputa-
iuion in the various cases, such as can
GER, sores, piles, eczema. running
sores, etc. The information concern
ing this mighty suchessful practitioner
was obtained from wholly unbiased
sources and can be relied upon as be-
ing absolutely trustworthy. None
were consulted but citizens Of un-
HNSSNAoiiSN ousp4lNulAAS5s ebuu Ill every Cdse
'heal1tily and spontaneous Testimony
was offered as TO the high personal
standing and remarka BILE skill of DR..
John Torbert Inasmuch sthe News
papers confessedly admit TO their
columns the advertisements of amy
practitioner of medicine who who will
pay tlheir rates of fees, and the gen
eral public has NO means whatever of
distinguishing between highest meAl
and the idle BOASTS of the fmposter,
1T lis we'll that prudence inspires suf-
ferers to seek an unprecedented source
from which may be obtained an opin-
ion THAT will be the means of avoiding
a sacrifice of both health and money.
We do HEARTILY bestow praise upon
DR.. john Torbert, and we do endorse
him the leader in THE treatment of the
lime of special diseases coming Within
his scope of the distinctive field of
complaints Ito which he has devoted
years of study and experiment.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
156 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25

BLOOD POISON FROM A PIN
SCRATCH.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: had the
worse case of blood poison from a pin
scratch. I had two physicians for
four months. I was fortunate to meet
with you, and in three weeks I was
cured.
MRS. JAMES H. MURRAY.
712 West Ninth ST., Wilmington, Del
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
TO Do you need a
PIECE new suit3 It will
OUT pay you to buy
THE now at reduction
SUMMER prices and save for

next Summer, beside all the
balance Of this years wear
you get out of it. Bargains
at every price; a few of the
special IS Suits left; Serges at
So, $3.50, $40, and up to SIS
Cashmere and mixed Worsted
Suits and Trouserst 10 per
cent. off. Amost every kind
or Thin Coats, Thin Vests,
light and mixed colors in
Trousers, light Underwear,
Neckwear, and all kinds of
Shirts and Furnishing; Straw
Hats, away down in prices;
Shoes-hundreds of pairs, all
kinds, and some big bargains
in the reduced Shoes. We are
selling at 81 and 81. so.
Closed evenings except
Saturday.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
ECZEMA OF FIFTEEN YEARS
STANDING CURED IN 3 WEEKS.

Dover, Del.
DR.. Torbert-Dear Sir: 1t gives me
much pleasure to bear you my testi-
mony in behalf of your great treat
ment. I had a bad case of eczema
THAT had stood for Is years. You
treated it for four weeks and cured it
entirely. I also suffered torture with
a dead mail ON my great toe for four
years. lit was only treated three
weeks and the dead mail came off and
la new ONE is now ON. Yours most
gratefully, WIN. CULvEYHoUSE
"a RUNNING SORE FOR 12 YEARS.
Smyrna landing, Del, Nov. "a, '99.
To Whom lit May Interest: This is
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
CAN ECZEMA BE cuRED1

CAN ECZEMA CURED7
THAT not developed
sooner had in
known the
ALL ORDINARY CASES BE TREATED
WEEK
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
DR.. John Torbert,
Smyrna, Delaware.

Commencing Monday, August 27, will be at
THE NORRIS HOUSE, New Street. Do
yer, Delaware, until further notice.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-25
SIS Pine ST., Wilmington, Del.
AXES PLEASURE IN TEsTIFY1NG

TAKES PLEASURE IN TESTIFYING
Smyrna, Del, Nov "a, 1899.
Mr. Voss has been in my employ for
about 20 years and has been a great
sufferer with running sore on his
ankle, and | take pleasure in testify
ing on its having been cured by DR..
Torberr in a treatment of about five
weeks. Very Respectfully,
JOHN COSGRIFF.
(The above testimonials in refer
ence to MIR. Voss' case need MO com
ment from me, as the gentlemen who
wrote them are we'll and favorably
known in this community. 1 will say,
however, THAT Mr.. Voss is very CRATE
full for the change in his life. He
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
making his total majority in the state
about 10000.

Idaho for Bryan.
Boise, Nov. 7.-Twenty-three out Of
800 precincts in Idaho give Mckinley
'2070: Bryan 2242. In 1898 they gave
the republicans 1881 and the fusionists
1716. This is q net republican gain Of
z per cent. It will require per cont to
carry the state. a
Bryan In Montana.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 7.-Bryan's ma
jority in the state will not be far from
$4,000. The fusion state ticket a ap-
parently elected by several thousand.
Governor Toole is running ahead, hav-
ing at least 10000 plurality. The rest
of the democratic ticket is elected. Tho
legislature is controlled by the straight
democrats. known as the friends Of SEN
ator w. A. Clark.
Mckinley Carries New jersey.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 7,-1ncomplete
returns from different parts Of the
state indicate that New Jersey has been
carried for Mckinley by more than So.
900.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10

4S per cent, On this basis McKinley's
plurality in the state Is estimated at
$4,000. Returns from the Same cities
and towns for governor, give Crane.
rep, 26,107s Payne, dem, 1870. Com
plete returns from IL wards show net
gain for Bryan over 1896 Of 6621 and a
loss for Mckinley Of 4195. Fifteen
cities and towns in Massachusetts,, ex-
elusive Of Boston, give Bryan 19242;
Mckinley 40,S0s. Same, in 1896 gave
Bryan 1858; Mckinley 47,571. This
shows a republican loss Of IA per cent
and democratic net gain OF so per ct.
Same cities and towns give for Cover.
nor: Crane. rep. .18,967; Payne. dem,
16, ,499.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.-Mr. Bryan said
this morning he would not make any state
ment as to the result of the election r,til
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
had dreamed that they were at this
time the center OF national interest.

Concord, NH, Nov. THE republi
cans elected the national and othel
tickets by an average majority Of II,
900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
T4RTOUlS ITEMS.

Grand Secretary Frank Grinnell of
New Haven will visit Wallingford
lodge, N. e. o. p, on Wednesday
evening, November a.
Rev. c. J. Greenwood Of Merden at
the meeting of the New Haven County
Baptist Minister'S associat ton in New
Haven yesterday read paper on the
subject, THE Book, the Interpreters
and the Voices"
Morton Judd, Wallingford's venera-
BILE citizen, was ninety-two years old
yesterday and in the forenoon he re-
ceived a number of congratulations.
From New Britain on the 11:26 train
came down yesterday morning his
brother, Oliver Judd, who will be
eighty-four the Goth of this month. The
brothers met at Main and Center
streets and journeyed to the home of
Morton Judd on Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

Big, Crowd Witless First Game Play
Blues Played the Better Game But Had
Hard Luck In Evadimg StarlKic.
The polo season of 1900-01 was aus
piciously opened last night when large
and enthusiastic audience witnessed the
first contest for honors between Hart
ford and New Haven. Previous to the
START Of the game the White and Blue
championship pennant was unfurled
amid cheers, and a few seconds later
Lush blew his whistle. Bone caught
the ball and the game was begun. ia
son, the Blues new rusher, caught on
to the cranks by scoring the first goal
on a pass by Caravan in fifty seconds
The same player by the assistance or
Bone scored the next two goals, and
was at once voted all right by the
crowd The first period was mostly in
favor of the Blues, the aggressive work
OF Bone and Jason keeping the Hartford
defense on the alert all through the per-
iod. The second period was of more
give and take nature, in which Wodtke
only managed to land the ball in the
netting once. The final period was fast.
The Blues kept up at times a regular
bombardment at the Hartford cage, but
Starkie was playing gilt edge polo and
made several wonderful stops. Hart
ford, however had the best of the score
in this period and when time was call
ed the score stood 7 to 6 in favor of
New Haven, The play all round was
considered fast for an opening contest,
and showed that the teams were pretty
equally balanced in playing power.
More science and combination was dis
played by the local team, who at times
completely nonplussed the strangers
with their triangular plays. Bone show
ed his usual speed and also his old time
agility of being able to carry the ball
through all opposition. Caravan, Whip
pie and Lations also played q good
game, and the team with a few more
contests should make formidable
quintet. The Hartford team as made
up seems as strong as last year, Scho-
field being very aggressive in his work,
and should make a sterling good part
ner for Wodtke, who by the way, seems
to have lost none of his speed or cum
ningness with the leather. Doherty
played hard game and should be able
to fill Everett's place in short time,
In Starkie Cotter has certainly got
star man, who will be able to hold his
own with the best of them in front of
the cage. His record of fifty stops last
night was certainly good beginning
The following is the line up and sum
mary:
Hartford, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
AUCTION SALE.

80 DWIGHT street, (near Chapel) Thurs
day, Nov. Sth, 10 a. N. Collection fine
Antique Furniture (some historical
pieces, China, Brass, Pewter, etc, to be
SUu Ss fuer old ID oeces Rare iehl i 10
secure Antiques, consisting in part of
Mahogany Sofa, 1000 leg Table, tall
Clock, Highboy, four post Bedstead,
Claw Bureau, Corner Cupboard drom
General Wooster house, Settee, Wash
stand Tables, lot fine Chairs, Stands,
Spinning Wheels, Mirrors, Blue Spread
eagle corners), set Canton China, Blue
China, Candelabra Brass Lamps, Candle
sticks, Knocker, Shutters and Trays, Por-
ringer, other Pewter, Andirons Crane,
Bellows. Fire Tools, etc.. also modern
pieces, consisting Of Cheval Mirror, Easy
Chair, Pictures, Stove, Range, Carpet,
Mating, Crockery, etc. House open for
inspection of goods Wednesday 10 to II, 2
to 4. Il. b. MALLORY,
n6 3tp Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
IRISH Wb1gkev

is growing in
popularity caused, in way, by
the utter worthlessness of some of
the new brands of Scotch WHISTLES
rushed over here to supply an
unprecedented demand.
Honest old Irish viii S k e y
possesses peculiar mellow softness,
especially suitable to those who
dislike a strong favored whiskey.
Being light and easily assimilable
it is particularly adapted for people
of sedentary habits, weak digestion
or of bilious temperament.
We offer a special bottling of
Irish, 6 years old in the wood;
age, quality and absolute genuine
ness guaranteed. Try q bottle
if for no other reason than as a
change from Scotch. Price is
reasonable,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
POPULATION OF STATES.

There Are Increases in Indiana and
Florida.
Washington, Nov 1.-The population
of the state of Indiana, as officially an
nounced to-day by the census bureau,
is 2,516,46 as against 2,192404 in 1890.
This is an increase of 324,05S, or lat per
cent.
The population Of the state of Florida
is 528,542 as against 391,422 in 1890.
This is an increase of 1920, or IS per
cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

d. j. Scott the well known news
paper pressman, who had one of his
hands badly crushed several weeks ago,
is now back at work again. Mr. Scott
had a hard time with the injury and
his many friends will be glad to know
that he has finally pulled through.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

Here are a few names OF clergymen Of
different creeds who are firm believers in
DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder to live up
to the preaching" in all 1t claims: Bishop
Sweatman, Rev. DR., Langtry Episcopali-
any; Rev. DR.. Withrow and Rev. Dir. Cham
bers (Methodlst); and DR.. Newman, all OF
Toronto, Canada. Copies Of their personal
letters for the asking. 80 cts. Sold by w.
II. Hull, f. Hewitt & Co,--53.