davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-13
Board Of Supervisors
JACKSON COUNTY.

The regular April term (l9OO) OF the
Board was held Monday, I'd day there.
Of. All the members present except
A. Altman.
Roads 1875 and 81 consolidated to be
worked under 0versecr, f. d. Wood
W. J. Cunningham appointed over.
seer Of road 36.
A. Cunningham and II. A. Jones
commissioners, allowed further time
to report.
Report of commissioners to lay out
road from corner sections 12 and 13,
township I, range 5 to Grand Bay
road, accepted and road declared pub
lie with r. P. Hoffman as overseer.
f. N. Ramsay and +. +. Krohn ap
pointed commissioners to lay out and
mark road from Big Ridge school.
house to water front, and report to
next term of Board.
Bond of G. f. King Bridge Co. not
approved, and said company required
to file bond with local sureties or sure.
ty company thereon.
Joseph Quave appointed overseer OF
road 80.
Ordered that hereafter two consta
bleS be elected in Beats and 4, ant
that a special election Is ordered hell
May 9. 1900 for the election of on
constable IN Beat 3 and two 10 Beat 4
Change of road No. 81 at e. Hol
lands ordered made according to pc
tltiun.
Sam Heidelberg and Will. AtkiE
ordered released from Jail.
Board visited Jail and poor-hous
and found same well kept.
| Clerk ordered to hold jail bonds IN
Til contractors perfect work.
Report of county treasurer receive,
and ordered recored.
The following allowances wcr
made:
J. Grunlund, repairs on jail, ................s
J. Y. Morgan coal fer court house and jail.
J. L. OstiOm. building shed at poor house.. 80 Q
Democrat star stationery and school notices II
X. J. Longhridge. sheriff, habeas corpus
case, State VS. HYDE. e.........,..........
| J. L. COggins bIrying pauper. minimum. s 0
]. G. Blackwell coal for court. house and jail l2
G. II. Gould, keeping paupers. s........"..... 81
d. Caanan, nurse at poorhouse ............ {
|.C. H. Alley, supplies to Jail ......."..... ) Il
J. F. Casanova, blankets for Jail. l.......... 9 0
| ID. u. Cowan snpt education, ace I salary. % 2
VOLNEY BROWN, President.
f. Fl. LEWIS, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-13
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE n. r.

GOING EAST.
No. a-Ieaves New Orleans at 745 p. m. Ar
rivcs M Scranton ut 1856 p. m Arrives in Mobil.
at 1906 a. M.
No i-I.eaves New Orleans at iI.l1 a. m. Ar.
rives At scranton at 2:01 p. IN. Arrives at Mobile
al BIZ IN.
No. G.-Leaves New Orleans at 75J a. m. AR,
rives at Scranton at HIS a. m. Arrives at Mobile
at 1910 y. m.
GOING WEST.
No. l.-Leaves Mobile 2.I5 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 3:3f u. m. New Orleans, 7l0 p. m.
No 3.-Iaaves Mobile 3l5 a. NJ. Arrives at
Scranton I;2l a M New Orleans, 7:40 n. m.
No. 5-Leaves Mobile at i:;il p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 5;3l p. m. New Orleans, 1901 IN.
In effect June .. 1899.
john II. SANTA CRJz. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-13

VOLNEY BROWN, President.
+. Fl. LEWIS, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

foot shall DO returned to the curb cD,,;.
iund, which was adopted. Ayes 13, Noe. q
The Joint Committee on Light and Ca,
Laws to whom was referred the MsyoT'. 20
sage on Nov. ID. 1900, rep, rted recon a.. :, -
Ing th't the corporation attorney b. in-t'''
ted to prepare suitable ordinances in o.,
snce with the recommendations of His H.
the Mayor ami the Joint committee. srd -.
report was adopted. '-1 ne
A resolution by Mr.. Desmond ins,,n.,;-
the Committee on Streets to confer w,tb
Camp Confederate Veterans ia Ieysrss !.
conflicting or protecting the IMPROVE 70
now In progress at the intersection Of PIN
am Washington streets Was unsLimons,s
adopted.
The folk wing were reserved from H..
Roard OF Aldermen and their a ton ronco,,a5
In A resolution hat when council sdio9m, -
De sntil the 2ud tuesday il lsnuafy 1qoi
also petition Of ~m. II. May for a we,
Cameron street west from Pitt st,eet n ~
A'aob, also rasoution for employmert I;
men IN street cleaning TO be paid ont Of ~
expended appropriations. 49,
Ahe DosId uvI. adjourned
HUBERT SNOWDEN. Presider,
Tests: ID AHIEL Z. STANSBURY. Ger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
FROM WARRINGTON.
gCoY espoudenco Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington. December IL.

fro- espoudencc Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, December ~.
The weather here today were de-
liOhtfnl. end as all he employees Of the
f,deral aud district departments had
holiday thu sidewalks OF Pennsylvania
svsnue were uretty we'll crowded after
the middle of she day. Few strangers
were here, excEOt the Governors o.
some of the States nd their stst5, ano
some people from Ale cambria Who al'
ways tend Washington SHOWS
Many, but by no means all,
OF the houses on PsuEsYlVanlS
avenue were decorated with AM ricap
colors. The only troops 10 NE
parade we're U. s. soldiers aud the halt
OF Virginia regiment, the whole uU-
der command of General Miles, tn,
"hero" Of two wars. They marched
down the avenue and then marched up
again, to the admiration of all specta-
tors, aud the Virginia troops did credi
TO their State. Among them was
company from Alexandris, who present.
ed q 6ne appearance. President Nc
Kinley received the Governors, the
most observed among whom was Nj
Roosevelt OF New York at the White
House in the moroing. when speeches
were made by Col Bingham, Commits
sio0er Mcfarland and Governor Shaw,
of Iowa. IL the afternoon speeches
were delivered 10 the ball of the House
by K representatives. Richardson and
Payne and Senators McComas and
Daniel in the order named. The
latter was in good trim and WOO
the applause OF the large audience
The nail was profusely decorated. |
Prominent in the decora ions were
the figs of foreign nations which were
hung from the balcony ofthe hall OF the |
House aud winch formed psst of thu
coverings OF the reviewing stand il
front OF the building. II was the sub
ject OF remark that this is the first time |
since 1872 when the British captured |
aud partially sacked Washington tha,
the flag OF that nation has been used at |
the Capitol. The decorations were
made by the sailors from the Presidents
yacht, the Dolphin, who left a note on
the desk OF Representative Sulzsr. saving
that they had used the Boer lag on BIZ
seat TO express their appreciation of his
attitude toward an oppressed people.
Unfortunately for their purpose
they made q mistake in the To-
,a.ion of bis desk and the
,lace decorated was an emoty one
rhe floor and galleries of the House
we're crowded, and there was much diff
iculty aud annoyance about gaining
admission into the Capitol, aud espec-
ally in obtaining seats, many of the
wives being crowded
,ut by those OF citizsns: The pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
Detectives in Society.

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. ia mum.
per OF society women 10 WiIlismsport
are wondering whether they are to be
subp@ osed as witnesses in the famous
Reading Gassam damage case il it is re.
'ried in the Philadelphia courts. 1t de.
vsloped yesterday that two sleek
strangers who, under the guise of pros
pective real estate buyers, have been
mingling in social circles here for two
months. were two detectives in the en-
ploy of Mrs. A. r. Gszzam. the defend
ant in the suit brought by Mrs. Eliza
beth g. Reading for the alienation OF
her husbands affections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

ONE Of the chief causes Of the slow
growth Of Alexandra is her high rate
Of taxation. The first thing a sensible
m n, who contemplates buving or
building house does is to enquire about
tbetaxes that will be laid uponit. The
citvtsx bere is $1.90 and the State tax,
40 cents. TIE assessment is hiRh.
That tax amounts to pretty good
rent and is sufficient 10 deter many
would-be buyers and builders from
making investments 10 Alexandria.
There should be a great reduction IN
the city's expenditures, 80 that the TAX
bills may be reduced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

THE federation of labor 10 chicago
bss abolished the color line, and here
after white men and negroes there
will WORK, day and night, GUNNER and
winter. side by side. fraternity and
equality are now the rule ofthe fedora
ton in Chicago. But Chicago is the
largest city 10 Illinois, and it was only
A short time ago that negroes at work
in a mining town there, were driven out
of i, By white laborers armed with Win'
chesters, and told never to come back
On pain of death, and in doing 30 they
we're SUSTAINED by the people snd the
authorities OF that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
TIE failure Of the Auglo-Americar

The failure OF the Auglo-AmericaD
and Loan Association Of New York is
now announced. As usual. some Alex
audrisns are sufferers. The assigned
cause of the failure is the depreciation
in the value of mortgaged real estate.
So il is all over the country. Rich
Deople who want houses and lands can
afford to pay good prices for them, but
poor people who want to sell theirs,
have TO do so at great loss, il not sacri-
a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
authorities OF that State.

AND NOW Gen-ra Cnafee, the com
mapdsr of the U s. troops 10 China,
has been compelled to apologize to the
commauder-in-chiet Of the allied forces
there Count Waldersee, German, for
writing a grossly improper letter. The
shirt sleeve policy is as damaging to
this country ia military, as 1t is in diplo-
matic adairs. Good manners are not
Invariably conclusive evidence OF goOd
morals, but it is just as true that they
are conducive to the impression that
4bey are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
Run on a Bank.

New York, Dec. 12-The run on the
Harlem Savings Back, which started
several days ago. oortinned today. A
core OF anxious depositors we're before
rhs doors OF the institution before they
onsned his morning. At 10 O'Clock
$50 men ana women lined up before
the nevino to,,e,'a window. All de.
mands were paid prom. WY. D0. ~ 20
are at work trying to disco. WIZ 70
responsible for the rumors which ave-
ed the ruo. The banks officers say th.
institution is perfectly sound, and they
are at a loss to explain the run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
From South Africa,

London. Dec. 12.-Lord Kitchener
reports from B oemfontein under date
of December 10, that strong force Of
Beers attacked the mounted infantry
near Barbourton, 10 the extreme east
ern part Of the TraDsvsal on December
8. A dense mist prevailed at the time
The Beers were at first repulsed. After
wards they got at close quarters add q
sharp engagement followed in which
the British lost three billed, h'e
wounded, and thirteen missing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC ~, 1900
GREAT BRITAIN has just ordered an-
. 800. Il - ~ yoiliion honda to

GREAT BRITAIN has just ordered an-
other issue of ig ty million bonds to
prosecute the war in South Africa.
Toe Boer war will, it seems, re
as expansive to England as The
P ilippine war is to the U It.
81 st, es While the cost OF b III
wars is immense, the benefit OF
neither will ever be experienced ~
either country, except by the contrac-
tors thereof, at least during the present
generation. But the armies OF both
countries have gained famous VIC
tories" and surely the poor people OF
botl should be willing to be taxed Tor
all that glory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
The Fugitive Convict.

Loeansport, Iod, Dec. II. The
police we're notified this morning that
Marion Kuhns, who escaped from the
Ohio penitentiary, had shot and killed
Two policemen who tried to arrest him
at railroad crossing at Avilla. The
policemen thought Kuhn was out OF
ammunition and crowded him too close.
The latest report is that posse is chss-
log him determined to avenge the sd.
ditional murders. Policeman Dean, of
Lossnsport, who was shot by the es-
capped convict Monday afternoon, was
thought to be dying last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
Errlng Wife Commits Suicide.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Dec. Il -MT'
Flora Wickham, aged 40. wife OF james
E. Wickhsm, a wealthy hotel keeper
com mitted suicide early this morning
Toe couDls have been estranged for
year and hslf. Last night 90 hi-
arrival homo Wickhsm found a railroad
man in his wife's room. A stormy scene
followed. At 4:30 this morning w1iis
sitting in q chair Mrs. WiCkbam h'ed
two bullets into her brain. She dled
instantly,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
From Havana.

Havana. Dec. 12.-Sir Wm. fal
Horne and q party Representing zoe
.,,.h cor, ,d'oate organized to build >
r rGE0d IN Cuba left today en- fo1le loI
washington. They will probsolyy ..
tempt to secure the repeai o. 'ns s.,tirs
ker resolution forbidding the eraO'S
., Franchises in Cuba to foreigners. .,od
Twenty cases of fever are 'eP'
knIau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

Three thousand representatives Of
various Irish bodies met 10 Dublin yes.
terdsy to reorRanize the Irish party.
Jonn Dillon caused intense excitement
oy reading letters from Boer generals
Telling OF alleged brutalities of British
soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

Don't use sny Of the counterfeits Of Do
Wits Witch Hszsl salve. Most OF them are
worthless or liable to cause injury. The orig
inal DeWi.t'a Witch Hazel Salve s certain
cure for piles, eczema, cats, sealds, burns,
sores aud skin diseases
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12
DIED.

At4s. IN. Decembrr IL, 1900, VIII H. !.
RAPHAEL, son of John J ana L Lis n.rspts'
AZ .ged 8 years Funeral from bis psren.s
rssidspce, 72l 0ibbon street 'on'"''
fThursdsy) morning st 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

When you need a soothing and he'n n.e the n
sissr lie application for any purpose, use III
original IsWitt's Witch Bazsl s,iSe, vet Il
known cure for plies sDa skin dl'es5 5s' %,
he ais sores without leaving a seas hos''S
If con ntf Tfeits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-12-12

The Ohio Supreme Court has o. OF,
missed the contempt procefu.Dl,'
brought by the Attorney General o. 'De'
STATE against the Standard O!CompapE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
DO WOMEN KNOW
These Patent Facts Which tho wayfar-
ing Man Need Not Err In.

That meat, il cooked before beiug
eaten, is more palatahle and more east
ly retained by the stomach than when
eaten rawp
That it requires larger vessel to
hold three pints of a given liquid than
one whose capacity is but one qpartP
That shoes and stockings. il laid away
in bureau drawer, either with OF with
out fennel or mignonette will last very
much longer than shoes and stockings
that are in constant wear upon tho
feetp
That the greater the pains taken in
selecting the materials for your hus-
bands breakfast, and the more excel
lent it is cooked, the better may he be
expected to enjoy the food which is set
before him?
That the trousers or gowns which fit
a rapidly growing child to-day will not
be likely to fit the child ten, or even six
years hence?
That the purchase of new cloak
may be avoided by wearing your old
garment for another year, or in the
event of such course being out of the
question, by keeping within doors un-
til warm weather returns?
That the GOODNESS in ice is due to its
low temperature, a fact that is easily
provable by the simple experiment Of
submitting the ice to heat, which will
soon render it difficult, if not impossi-
BILE, to distinguish the liquiiied ice from
similar water which he's not been con-
gealedp
That clean napkin or table-cloth is
not nearly SO much in need of washing
as table-cloth or napkin which has be-
come soiled by usep
That the bones should be removed
from the meat or fish before it is chop
ped for croquettes or hash?
That black cat, SO far rs the nero
matter of color is concerned, is as much
unlike white cat as white cat is dis
similar from a black cat?
That the proper place for equestrian
exercise is outdoors or at the riding
academy, and that no lady who aspires
to the name of housekeeper will ever
think of riding on horseback about her
parlor or kitchen?
That while one may more quickly
discover how novel comes out by read.
ing the last chapter first, yet the story
is more easily followed and understood
by beginning at the first chapter and
reading the following chapters consecu-
lively.
That the women are not such confirm
ed and conspicuous ignoramuses rs one
might suppose by reading some of the
fool paragraphs that are printed in the
papers under the heading "Do Women
Knowp"--Boston Trdnscript.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
ILrrrER TO MRS. rINKHAx NO. Ia,zaal

ILrrrER TO MRS. rrsxHAx NO. Is,73,l
81 am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to q woman than all the doctors In the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with Inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permis-
sion to go back to work. went back,
but in less than week was COM
PEELED to give up and 60 to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de.
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone 1 felt the eff.
fccts of 1t. Three bottles of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greets me
now is How much better you lookr and
you may be sure never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health. Mrs. Z. j.
GooDEN, AcKLEY, Ia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
These Canes Have Headlights

Chicago Tribune: One OF the latest uses
OF electricity is its application as a head
light In the canes OF gentlemen who, for
one reason or another, find themselves
out late at night. The new pathfinder"
as the electric cane has been called, does
not differ In appearance from the ordi-
nary walking stick. In the head of the
,pathilnder, however, Is fixed a small
but powerful electric light, covered by a
shield which can be instantly released by
g pressure of button near the head. Be
mind the light IL a strong reflector. SO
that the light In action is really minia-
ture searchlight. II Is anticipated that
the pathfinder will be popular with men
whose business or other engagements =
make II necessary for them to 90 home
late at night during the prevalence of
the hold-up man. A sudden flash of elec-
tric light In his eyes would be likely, Il
Is thought, TO disconcert any but the most
, hardened of highwaymen, while the adj
vantage OF the light In locating n refrac-
tory keyhole in the dark needs no eX-
planation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
American Soldier Slang.

Hong Kong Telegraph: During the
present epidemic of American troops
in Hong Kong the following CLOS
sary of some of the terms in use by
them may be found of use or interest.
ITO rubberneck"-To look around
to see what may be seen To crane at
fence or over trenches.
"Rulfering, around"-The act Of
"rubberneckng.'
"Slumbullock," otherwise "slum"--
, Hash as obtained in the average Chi
nese restaurant.
Gold feet" otherwise "cold footed"
TO be afraid, a coward.
"To hike"-To chase along; ".hik-
ing" pursuing.
Dog robber"--A soldier who acts
as lickspittle to his superiors.
ITO throw down"-To get a chum
into trouble.
ITO ship the straps" i. e., shoulder
straps)-To get a commission.
"Bootlee"-Coffee.
"Gugu"-An insurgent. Name said
TO be invented by the Twentieth Kan
sas volunteers.
The Old Woman"-A term of en-
dearment applied to Major General
Otis
ITO call down''-To make an antag-
onist give in. To rate anyone soundly.
"A rookie"-Any one who has been
in the service ten minutes less than
yourself.
"To shoot craps"-An interesting
game played with two dice on num-
| bered board. Sometimes one wins,
| sometimes the other generally the
other).
"To hit the pipe"-To smoke opium.
~ dope dollar"-A British, MeXi-
can or any silver dollar except that of
the United States.
"Bobtail"A soldier discharged by
reason of misconduct.
Here our informant tried to explain
how unfair it was that he should be
"bobtailcd." Explanation proceeding
as we 60 to press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
AMERICAN CHEERS FOR ENGLAND
What's tho Matter with John
BuIl?v Cried Inv New Yorkers

"WhaCs tho Matter With John
BuIl?" Cried by New Workers.
st. James Gazette: An interesting
demonstration of American friendship
for England was afforded to pedes-
trians and others in the city at about
o'clock one afternoon last week by
n party of Americans who had just
arrived in England from New York.
The party, consisting of some twenty
well-dressed American gentlemen of
all ages, drove through the city 10
their hotel in couple of omnibuses,
which were laden inside and out. On
reaching Ludgate hill, some of the
members of the party raised cries de-
noting friendliness for England,
while others waved miniature British
and American flags. Soon crowd
gathered about them and laughingly
answered their jovial remarks, aud as
the party drove off they were followed
by a crowd Of people, who at inter.
vals, raised cheers in response to those
given by the Americans. One of the
party, while waving little union
jack, asked "How's that for Krueger," }"
and some of the others irf chorus
wanted to know whats the matter
with old John Bull?" and answered
the question satisfactorily to them
selves and their auditors by shouting
with all their might and main, "He's
all right"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
QUEENSBURY DISCUSSED.
The Marquis Says Modern Prize
Fights Make Him Tired

ftShtS MAKE ftfm tired.
Philadelphia Record: The marquis of
Queensberry was a good deal In the pub
lie mind ten years ago. when he spent
considerable time in America. He Is not
more than IS years old, but q little of an
tagonism to the existing order of things
seems to have prematurely aged his ap.
pearance. Things have not gone smooth
ly with him. A curious notorlety attaches
10 his name in connection with the prize
ring, more by accident than any associa-
tion OF his own choosing On the other
hand, the circumstances OF his family
life led him to assume n combative atti-
tude on the question OF divorce, which
threw him into social ostracism.
As the author of the "Queensberry
rules" he is most widely known. The
contests Of the boxing ring are conducted
under rules ascribed to him. But he has
vigorously protested against being taken
as patron of the modern pugilist "As
matter of fact" he declared, when in
this country, II take as little interest in
the priZe-ring as any man in the world
My name is eternally mixed up with the
subject because I'm my school days I for
mulated some rules for our amateur spar-
ring matches. They were never Intended
Tor use In ring. l never stood at a ring
side but once In my life, and that was at
the kilrain-Smith fight In. France | was
tired and disgusted before the fight was
half over"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-06
Why He Was Refused.

A New York gentleman advertised
for servant and among those who
applied for the position was a hump
back.
"Your recommendation and refer.
ences are all right but / cannot take
you.
"What is the reason you object 10
mep" asked the applicant
Il don't care to tell you. Idon't care
to hurt your feelings"
"You object to me because I've got .
hump on my back, suppose"
That's it,"
"Well, will you be kind enough to tell
me now many humps man must have
on his back before he can lind favor in
your sight?7--lan1,9any Times.