davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

history OF the association. They have
ample means provided for the entertain
ment of all guests and but one desire IN
this connection animates the people of
Louisville and Kentucky and that Is TO
show hospitality worthy OF the reputa-
tion of the commonwealth.
He writes further that while head
quarters have been arranged for each OF
the states he would be pleased TO make
any provision necessary for locating deIs.
gates from Houston. He desires psrtIou-
!arly the names of the sponsor and her
maids, in order to provide social courtesies
Tor them and escorts to the bali N ha
given in honor OF the sponsors and maids
OF honor from the different States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
POLITICS AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC
now Texas Gould Lead the Process
sion in Locating Homeseekcrs.

sion in Locating Homeseekers
"a gentleman who has long been promi.
nent In the work of attracting home.
seekers to Texas said to Post repre.
sentative yesterday: while was at nj
Paso few days ago the overland express
OF the Southern Pacific came in while
| happened to be at the depot. In looking
over the baggage noticed sixteen pieces,
most of them Saratoga trunks, checked
through over the Southern Pacific by way
OF Houston and New Orleans to the far
East. while there was one lone trunk
checked through by another route-an-
other case of 16 to /. A little later 7
learned that Colonel w. J. Bryan came
to FL Paso on the same train. This little
incident may or may not indicate how
the National election is going, but 1t does
indicate by what route the good and
other people travel. l presume the cities
OF San Antonio, Houston and New Or
leans being on this line of travel have
something to do with influencing travel
this way
Seeing this 16 to divide caused me 10
think if we Texans could make this kind
~ " uAfANC WEN tlt states OIL the NORTH
west and California on the home seekers
and investors Of the Middle and Eastern
states who are constantly moving to
some new and undeveloped country. Texas
would soon lead the procession OF States
IN locating home seekers; but am sorry
to admit that the 16 to l division on this
class OF business is against instead OF
ior Texas at present, However, it can
be changed, il we will take to the old 1
and thickly settled states good samples OF |
our Texas products, together with photo
graphs of farms, orchards and gardens
and descriptive printed information about
Iexas-no boom stuff, but plain facts for
plain people are needed In short. If we
want more people TO settle our vacant
lands and build up our cities we shall
nave to do so as those OF other States
have done and are doing-use our prod
acts and printers ink and our best Texas
papers to get the attention of the pso-
DE, Texas products, properly displayed
md backed up by cold, indisputable facts
IND figures, in the hands OF good. reliable
nen-men of reputation and standing in I
ne communities in which they live, who {
VII not under any circumstances mis-. {
epresent or mslead-will do the work
I bringing home-seelSers to Texas. In ,
his work there is competition to be met. /
nd in my opinion. this is the way to a
1eet it, !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

II. NJ. Woodruff, rate clerk at the SAINT,
Fe's local freight office. spent yesterda,
in Austin,
D. B. Keller. traffic manager of tn
Fort Worth and Denver line, was IN tine
city yesterday.
w. II. Taylor, general freight agent 70,
the Houston East and West Texas. speut
yesterday in Galveston.
T. G. Radey, division superintendent of
the International and Great Northern, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
f. NJ. Barber of the Kansas City Fru,t
and Express line, was in Houston looking
after his company's interests in the coast
country
Feorge A, knight. an oid-time railroad
man, formerly with the Vandalia lines,
is now bringing homeseekers TO Texas for
local lana company. His headquar. ers
are in Houston.
W. G. Van Week, manager OF the South
ern Pacific; w. B. Mulvey, division super
intendent; June Cox, tax agen and E. A.
Van Week OF the Eaglo Pass division
have gone to Chicago to attend the annual
meeting OF the American Railway asso-
citation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
AmendIng elias. Rate, No. ,.

Ausun' Texas. April 2s--In approval a,
a W No. l64. of the Texas and Pa
e.ne Railway company, the commission has
No i Una, general tariff OF class rates
on n,ersS sra ey this commission to apply
,ra,un ~ 1899, be amended by aSalnv 20
lowing item; '"efeol the iol-
ana ' nares on merchandise from Tex,r, .
waro texas City Junction, account ~
ana a. competition First, secoi, mir =,
Tho lourtn classes, 10 cents per 100 pounds
1aoo oroer shall take effect April "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Texas Northern Election,

H. A.uerson' Texas. April ss,-At the resu
as annual meeting of the stocsbolders n
fo,,on las northern Railroad company the
b J LING directors were elected: DR.. ,rret
son II 4. @ Burlington, w. S. Bor-
Neh,st. o. McNan, 7. p Burlington, W, T
After the meeting ~ tho .
me directors held a meetino ssoS s
one following officers: DR.. r n Iobr st.eu
ggl en. T. g. Burlington. first vica nras1
w, ). Borson second vice nresi STS'.
E u, - McNan. chief engineer 7 p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
speciaI Rates.

The Southern Pacific system announces
the following special rates:
State popullst convention. Fort Worth.
May 4. round trip for one fare. Tickets
are on sale May and 4.
Annual convention of Christian Politi,
cal Union. Rock Island. May l and 2, one
and one-thlrd fare for the round trip, on
the certificate plan Certificates must
show purchase or tickets between April 81
and May l.
Hibernians. Boston. May 8 to ~. one and
one third fare for the round trip, on the
certificate plan. Certificates must show
purchase OF tickets between May aud
May q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
LAwLoR ARR1uA1s

\ \. Ki Beaumont, Texas; e. p.
/, calmsAsi eln, Cincinnati. b. II
(,.s,or ~, Texas; ". K Beil,ns ..
IA Pei,rA "A "a; 7. NJ. Hsrrin r,ing
i sntruuItb e. Port Arthur; Thee
Antonio, H., SsaIyeston; Il. A. Van
r. ST. Io, Mts. N. G. Davis. Waco
y nOuS, A, NJ. Dent Nv
|S,se; Ri ally y York, Pa; T. E. IIav,
~ orl ~, Harris, Galveston: n LAY =
.slliin; D. r '" &c z. Harris. Bryan;
~ Hun.svills 'rove' Dallas; Wal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

,eaf q another extra at Buckuers oresl
;yhes'eraay morning about 4 o'clock Will
,he ia'ter was taking water. demollshins
y, .ae Sanoose, doing considerable damars
20 engine 20, throwing it. with severs;
Ss me the ditch. The engineer an "a
a na MS leg broken below the knes ana
The s sa 70 the hospital at San Antonio
erah,s n on ~ was bruised up consId !.
Tbs ". not seriously injured.
and clesrad Vn ,ss from Yoakum came out
about three hours. s trains only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Special Authority,

AUSTIN, Texas April 28.-In apnroya, =,
application No. Is of the Galveston. Hous.
ton and Henderson Railroad company. au-
tnority has been granted for the adoptio,
OF me rate OF five (5) cents per 100 pounds
Ior the transportation Of canned goods in
carloads minimum weight $4,000 pounds
per car; between Houston and Galveston.
Effective April "a, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
THE POST EXCURSION.
A Happy Party on It's Way to tn,
Republic of Mexico,

Repablic of Mexico.
Mr.. A. ]. Richter, with the advertising
department of the Southern Pacific. ac-
companied The Post excursion to Mexico
as far as San Antonio. returning yester-
day. Mr.. Richter states that the members
0 the party had cotton pretty we'll ac-
San Antonio and were in OBSTACLES over
the pleasant time anticipated In the land
OF the Aztecs. They had breakfast in the
dining car Just before reaching San An
tonic, and all were delighted over tbs
splendid service of the car. as well with
the accommodations accorded them in the
special sleepers.
Mr. L. J. Parks also accompanied the
party TO San Antonio and went from htere
to Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Negro Rupist Bound Over by Justice
Malsch Yesterday.

Ralph Winston, the negro charged with
having last week criminally assaulted the
7-year- old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Jami.
son, who reside in the Fourth ward. was
given preliminary hearing before Justice
Malsch yesterday and the defendant was
bound over without benefit Of bail, The
charge against Winston is rape. and he
waived examination.
The other cases in Justice Malschs court
were:
Aleck Robinson, burglary, $3.50 boud !;
Aleck Robinson. felony theft, $3.50 bond.
Willie Wyatt. burglary and theft $500
bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
HORSE KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Came i'm Contact with TeIepbona
Wire Dangling from n TroIIey

a 4
Wire Dangling from n Trolley.
A horse attached to a buggy occupied h,
MISS Margaret Z. Holland. NJ, D.. wa,
eleetrocuted yesterday morning at the IN.
terseelion OF Fannin street and Franklin
avenue. Telephone linemen were wor,.
ing on opposite sides OF Franklin aven,,a
rearranging telephone wire. when n
sasged to the trolley. Receiving a sbocl
one OF the linemen dropped his end of ia
wire and It fell to the street, coming IN
contact with the horse Miss Holland was
driving, The animal became tangled IN
me wire and fell to the ground, expiring
almost Instantly. '''s
Inc street cleaning department OF the
city removed the carcass Of the h,- ne
from the street. Beyond slight neryo 90, :
ness caused by the excitement. Miss 9oI-
land, who resides at 1902 Rusk avenue
was uniniured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

n. W. Miller travelling frelgh, and pas.
sonser agent of the Houston East and
west Texas, has transferred his head.
quarters from Dallas to Houston and
when he is In the city will be found A.
me general Offices of that road ON Main
street. Mr.: Miller's Houston friends are
gao gao 10 Welcome him as citizen of tho
Magnolia City, and Mr.. Miller is no doubt
elad to become a resident Of Texas rail.
road center. NNA9 WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
MAY DAY FESTIVAL.
Delightful Event Being Arranged
for the BayIand Home

The ladies interested in arranging 70,
the Bayland home May day festival, to be
given on May !, held meeting yesterday
afternoon at the parish house OF Chris,
church and considered plans for making
the event one OF keen enjoyment.
The Parish association. Shelterlng ArmH
Csaets sunday school. Auxiliary aud ali
the church organizations win take part ana
the event promises to be one OF unusual
hrilltaney. In addition TO the Other
pleasing features of the programme, there
will be Maypole dance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

|sssa y r ne reception and com
|s@ss. Is mem, ~ main hotel here, the
! asw " under Ter entirely new man ane :
|a.N sS y. D. Watson So & c gna of
atsr q fb s0ility and determi-
"a won't ne patronage here is
N nk yOnr WIN WIN a promise to
wade, General Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Tbe oonfederate Reunion.

Mr.. Bennett H. Young. adiutant general
and chief Of stan OF the United confedsr-
ate Veterans at Louisville. and chairman
OF the executive committee having In
charge the arrangements for the APP
preaching Confederate reunion at Louis
Vile on May 81 to June 3. writes to Dir.
Q. G. Beavens OF this city. that the object
Is TO make the coming reunion in Ken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

and Caroline streets, every afternoon this
week at $3.50, and each evening at s
o'clock The services will be conducted By
the pastor. Rev. II c. Sillis. A cordial
Invitation is extended to the congregation
ana friends TO attend these meetiugs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Preliminary survey ., -,

wills Point, Texas. April 2S.-w. H.
brooker aud w A. cattel the latter the
elvll engineer Of the Sabine Pass and
Northwestern ra'l;oad, raised here today
on preliminary survey Of The line. air.
Gattell VIII report favorably IN the Iine
through Wills Point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Mrs. TcrriII Entertained.

The Ladies Reading club of this city
entertained Mrs. J. C. Terrill Of Fort
Worth president OF the state Federation
OF Woma7's clubs, at we'll attended and
most enjoyable reception at the Lyceum
hall yesterday afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
A. Alien nndIy nIIrurt.

Mineola, Texas April 22.-Ab Allen. Il
prominent stoekmsn Of this city, was dan
gerously injured yesterday by his horse
falling on him. Full extent OF injuries
can not be ascertained, es he is sim un-
conscious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
V. p. Passenger Earnings.

Austin, Texas April 2S.-The velasco
Terminal railway today paid the conn.
troller 81 tax on gross passenger earnings
for the quarter ending March 81. 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
81. Have Left oran..

VT s, april sl.-rhe detach-
Ia. tl hangers. who have been
I'D. s ST. have left for dlner-
F.si pi finlsat :. Captain ". 'Aj j.
a;t NscauIssv saxon go TO Qua
"a Priy sasate ". L. Wright
= oOnstock. L. wright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
y. saccessfuI Mee,,n,

h sss,,. April ss.-Evanseliss
r. sss sssIss,h here has resulted
~ he Gloss to the Baptist
g n. more nss, Conversions have a, 3
~ ~'e'lns will continue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
------------------------ -
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen from W. F, Bryan
! city. ligat o1y horse. Is hands high, 10
years old, branded on shoulder and hip,
small white spot in forehead. not shod ;
went off the 14th. Suitable reward.
Found, by Mrs GreenwC<5, Ryan addi-
ton. sorrel mare, years old, medium
height, unbroken, light mark on right
hind leg.
Found by S. R. Burgess. Aldine, Texas,
sorrei, bald-face horse. shod all around
10 years old, Is LIZ hands high. reached
name and nicked tail, left eye out, dim
brand on left shoulder
Strayed or stolen. from S. S. Grow. 20l1
Gentry, bay mare, IA IL hands high. I
years old, hind feet white. one fore foot
white. reached foretop, shod all round,
lump on nose some white in forehead,
white saddle marks. right fore leg has
been out by wire UP close to breast. RE-
ward
Strayed from Mrs. o. s. Johnson, Dat
Prairie. several horses, all branded ] C.
They are now near Spring Branch Suita-
bic reward. A. r. Anderson, Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
smn.hun nd MnIdoon.

Muldoon, Texas. April 23.-Engins ~.
pulling an extra north on the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railway, ran into the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
=. n. a W. t. II. r..

Grand Central Depot
|mg,op ). n..Espress Train Arrive $40 q. m.
suwpori, Kansas City and Clnelnnsu.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
No CURE, NO PAY!
Dr. McLaughln's Offer to Weak Men.

NY Electric Belt positive cure for weak men II gives
the vitaizng power of electricity dreet - LII I - sv Vs.
yeoPing the tu natural vigor Of manhood removes aft
the effects OF Youthful and excuses forever want
weak man. every man who the man he should be-
to Use it, and to tell his friends of its surprsing effects
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Protracted Meeting,

There viii be preaching services at tbs
Tabernacle Methodist church. corner Polk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

49,. =. t.,t mall and express between the
NJ ssna ~ "a Tin carry through cars for Dallas
= ss ~ ,a I'M, from Houston Via the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

=. a n. o. n. r.
:. and New Orleans Trains,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

WIt-IfaHs leaving HOUSTON az ass ?.
81 iuisihg at Houston 3:4s a. m. and
ftsL n also run Into Grand Central depot.
$7strg ten minutes earlier and arriving
p usaiss later than time given above.
~ Ha, arrive ana depart from II. Grand
Z t=ssuespt the Missouri. Kansas AMI Texas
saahyt depot in the Fifth ward, me In
Prs isa Great Northern ana Columbia Tar.
*Hs International and Great Northern depot
(n,s,i avenue. The Missouri. Kansas and
ns (a'yssinn, Houston and henderson trains
asMHratonh and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
PlantergvIlle. Texaa. AprlI 2O.-Ten

FaHItI sFIlIFi ItAas, april ~ rH uUI-
lars reward; strayed or stolen from
Plantersville. April u, one iron gray
horse. in good condition; about IS hands
high; 5 years old; scar In front OF one
hind leg, about the back joint; the above
reward will be paid for the delivery Of
said horse to Nelson Jackson or T. J.
Tucker, deputy sheriff. Plantersyills,
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
..upoAD SCHEDULE

4. q T. Q. II. II.
ound Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

FI1HT
"a, Galveston and In Porte.


G, II. & Ii. II. II.
Depot foo, Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

II. NJ. Woodruff, rate clerk at the Santa
Fe's local freight office. spent yesterday
in Austin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

u NJ a ~
Grand Central Depot
A.rf... e n =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

s-,isvs onIy. All these trains leave
40 X conrrsss Avenue Depot 10 MIMI
hx Gan the above.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-12
Origin of Easter Rabbits,

One of the quaint and interesting
features of our modern Easter carniva
is the appearance in shop windows,
side by side with the emblematic COL
ored egg, of u pert tall cared rabbit,
and those who cannot understand why
bunny should have place III our
Easter decorations shrug their shout
ders and think it trick to please the
children. But the legend of the
Easter rabbit is one of the Oldest in
mythology, and is mentioned in the
early folklore of South Germany.
Originally. it appears, the rabbit was
a bird, which the ancient Teutonic
goddess Ostara-goddess of the east
or of spring-transformed into q
quadruped. For this reason the rab-
bit or hare is grateful, and in remem-
brance of it's former condition as o
bird and as swift messenger Of
spring, and of the goddess whom it
served, is able to lay colored Easter
eggs on her festival in the spring
time, the colors illustrating the theory
that when it was bird the rabbit laid
colored eggs, and an egg has always
been symbol of the resurrection,
and, therefore, used rs an illustra-
ton at Easter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-12
Malay Puntins

In rivers that are shallow enough
punting is said to be very good fun.
but in Pahang, in the Malay peninsula,
it is the sole form of boating on many
Of the streams. These are not only
shallow, but their currents are also
SO strong that rowing up stream is
quite impossible. All goods are taken
inland by way Of the rivers, SO boats
are big and often heavily laden. On
each side of the boat there runs plat
form for about half the length of the
vessel. and upon this platform stand
six Ma,ays armed with long, light
poles. They start at the bow and walk
toward the stern, planting their poles
in the sandy bed of the river and push
ing as they so. They then draw up
their poles, walk back again and repeat
the process, keeping excellent time
throughout. When the rivers are in
food and the bottom cannot be reached
with the poles, the men must faSten
the boats to the shore and wait until
the water falls. A Malay Waterman
who has had plenty of experience n;
polling boats should be Il clever hand
at managing 4 punt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-12

who loved the sunshine and the flow
ers better than she, and yet among
them all was there one who saw SO
little Of the sunshine and the flowers
as she did? From her seat by the
window she saw the little ones play
ing in the narrow street, and as their
frequent peals of merry laughter came
to her ear, her question, "Why am l
not like other children?" became ever
more urgent.
SO the summer passed, and when
winter came the little girl was still
pale and she had become so weak that
she could no longer sit on her window
sill, but was obliged to remain lying
in bed, and, just when the snowdrops
were beginning to peep above ground,
the good old mother came to her one
night and told her how glorious and
beautiful it was in heaven.
The following morning the child
was dead.
Don't weep, father" said her new
mother; cit is best for the poor child. :"
And the girls father answered no
word, but simply nodded his head.
The little girl was bnried, but on
Easter morn an angel with large white
wings like a swan flew down from
heaven, seated himself beside the
grave and knocked thereon, as though
it were door. And soon the little
girl came forth from the grave and the
angel told her that he had come to
take her to her mother in heaven.
Then the little girl asked in tremb-
ling voice whether even lumpbacked
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-04-12
r4AXINC a HEAVY GUN.
tnSo, Longer Than Tue Construction et
tho shIp Thst q. rries It.

Mr.. w Gordon sketches WOOL
wien arsenal in the Leisure Hour.
Among a host of interesting descrip-
lions may be selected here what he
lays about the making Of gun: In
their early stages these gums are I'M,
lxpectedly long and slender things. ow-
ting to their being without the coils 4,
md Jackets that build them up to such
bulkiness. They look their longest
turing their wiring, that modern proc
.ss which enabled us to rCarce the bulk;
bf tho gun so much that the podsy;
Woolwich infants have developed into,
graceful boys. There Is something
startling in finding a gun being treated
like n bat-handle, the only difference
being that instead of waxed thread
you wind on thin fat strip Of steel
having a breaking strain Of 100 tons
10 the square inch, and wind this on
In several layers instead OF one. The,
EIn revolves in lathe as the cricket
bat does, but much moro slowly, and
in place Of the wooden spool of thread
there stands, at right angles to It, q
huge iron reel. from which the riband
or wire, as II Is called which Is about
q quarter of an inch wide, is wound
on tDirally at high tension, the spirals
being knocked up tight to each other
with punch whenever they fail to
wind on closely together. The gun IL
thus wrapped with literally miles OF
wire mostly In the region OF the pow
der chamber. Over the wire jacket
come the hoops OF cast steel cut out
OF ingots as disks, and forged into
rings Just triIlc smaller than the f1n-
yer they arc TO fit; and when these
arc finished they are one by one, for
there arc many of them, heated just
enough TO expand them, and slipped
over the gun 80 shrink and grip 1t as
they cool. the gun being upright at the
time, with q stream of water flowing
through its bore to keep the tempera-
ture down. In this way wiring Is ali
hidden, and the gun looks as though II
we're built up entirely OF these mas,
sive hoops, a5 it used to be. The latha
work and other operations necessitated
W all thi9 may be imagined. and wa
cease to wonder why it takes longer to
make heavy gun than it does to build
the ship t'"' 70 .'-''o- -