davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FORMED THREsHINe TRUST
Nine Oklahoma Farmers Enter Into
Real Combine.

Enid, o. T., August 2.-The Enterprise
says that nine farmers living just north
west Of town have organized the Edmond
Thresher company and purchased the
John Goodman machine. This Is the ma
chine from Pauls Valley that was left
at Rice's over winter. They paid for
the outfit $3.50, or $144.45 for each of the
nine members OF the company. The gen.
tlemen in the company are r. c. Eppe--
son. Jim Belt, G. A. Buchanan. Mat Kan
alley, R. L. Wilkins. Henry Buss. Jim
Johnston, B. T. Haynes and ]. Mayall.
The organization is as follows: Epperson,
trea surer; Belt, clerk; MayslI, Buss and
wilkins, trustees. They purchased the
machine so as TO have a machine to do
their own thersheing when ready. Two
years ago Mr. wilkins lost 500 worth of
grain by rains because he could not get
his wheat threshed until after the wet
weather set in. Others have had sim
liar experiences. The company has emf
plOyed an engineer, Jim Welty. two feed
ers and a water hauler. and outside Of
them each man pays his own threshing
help. Each member of the company will
pay in for expenses IN proportion to the
u DuSAElS TIC mas luIGSNeu. ne
machine started I'm at B. f. Haynes,
threshing 652 bushels of wheat and 1.1444
of oats. Its work after that was Johns
tons $50 bushels of wheat, Buss 1913 bush-
els OF wheat and 42S OF oats, wilkins
1.os9 Of wheat and f2S of oats. Kanaley
rs Of wheat and go of oats. wilkins
1909 of wheat and 47s of oats. Mr.. VIII
kins oats averaged sixty bushels to the
acre; wheat on the east side of the road
sixteen and on the west side eleven bush
els. The machine them went to Buch-
anan's and Eppersons and the results
there we have not yet learned.
The experience Of these gentlemen with
their machine will be watched with a
great deal Of interest by farmers in the
neighborhood. and If the company does
not object the Enterprise will be pleased
to print the results of the seasons work
after IL IS over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
IN SHADOW OF MT. GLOSS
Fairview, HustIIne Little CITY, Beau
tifuIlY Located.

Fairview. .. T.. August along the
eastern slope OF the Gloss mountains OF
western Oklahoma sometimes called Gyp
mountains. commences 1.-THE fine wheat
region that is continuous eastward TO
the Arkansas river. One vicinity in
special OF this fine country deserves
special mention and that is thte south
and eastern portion OF Woods county
A single glance at the continuous fields
OF wheat and corn. the sirst crop glorious
in its golden hue, and the other in ali
the strength OF palination pe-icd. viii
satisfy any one who has the least doubt
concerning the productive quality Of the
soil.
This country has two railroads. the
Choctaw. which has been IN operation
for over a year. and the Mexican & Orient
which is now under construction and VIII
reach this vicinity some time this fan
Another good feature OF this country IS
that ii IS not overdoae with towns and
those which are now built vii not have
the usual town fights 50 common in Ok
iahoma.
The farmers are a thrifty class CT pso-
pie and are former residents OF several
different states. thus giving 20 the sane
locality disadvantage of different meth
DDS OF farming. Although wheat corn
cats. broom corn. kasIr corn. barley. ssd
al znau cereals grow here. Il Is vel
adapted 20 fruit culture and over next
to the mountains is located The old re-
liable cattle ranges. fast becoming fruit
fui under the t1lers care
To cite one 20 the fact that Falrvie-
has fer the last three years had a sixty
barrel Mi. 4 enough Il Itself 70 sunst4s-
tate the stateuszt that Is = n a s-sss
wheat cosat-y. 50 also IS 81 2 place where
sourishlng business is no stranger
Fairyisw has the dlEtlactloa also % hsv-
Ing TIE largest hosel r. woods cou.fY.
ard q TIE travelling IgklIc e gives sat-
istaetioa- Seooad % acne. This lfile city
Is wei bsze1- a. seeaeFy aT9zsnd i T.
almost SUFFICIENT to eaasse ore % I've.
Locking northwest - the ven soTt5srz
peak q the Gl5ss zcEa,zl1s. ths eye
talews tbs range III u sTows dir - ihe
tlsta1s soufh- yrh1e this rzuEe u net e
a lefty KIDD. y@t - reach tss x1-zzzsf
one Esuxt ascezd serre so-z- hEucr~s fset :
CT thai material. EFp. wsssea has hecofns /
- rsIazhle = pro1Set fsT Slsxfe-inS AL I
uoi1Ia= psrpoSes- TLis range aes s1uss (
ffsssn nGes Away trozn Falrsisa. e-csz I
e1oasa - thas sgsne 1izse EsirvseE Esz 4
- noted fsr 81 xTss1z sIysiT.
ne zznk . Parties. viii capital - i
3 &c = enc q sh& meet saii1 anzs<szl /
Ct western cklz1szaA y !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
DEATH OF OLD TIMER
Jasper c. Nance Passes Away at Hen
nessey, o. T.

Hennessey, 0. T, August "A great
many of those formerly living in southern
Kansas viii be interested in the follow
ing. from the Clipper:
After a brief illness Jasper c. Nance
died at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
J. II. Wendell. on East Oklahoma avenue.
Saturday evening at o'clock His death
was caused by dysentery. From the time
he was taken i'll Friday. he rapidly grew
worse. Saturday morning his condition
became alarming, and in spite Of careful
and skillful medical treatment death soon
followed
The deceased was born on Staten ISL
and. n. Y, January Is, 1871. His parents,
Isaac and Maria Nance. were respectively
natives of the same place. He was the
fourth child. In this community he was
reared. and here he attended the public
schools. He was bright and ambitious.
and at an early age started out il the
world TO make his own living Leaving
school he went to New York City. where
he served an apprenticeship as a silver
smith. devoting his attention to this
trade until 1s4s.
Attracted by the gold mines. he subse-
cuently removed TO California in the
early days. living there until 1855. In
this venture he met with success. but
dissatisfied with the west. returned 10
New York. only TO soiourn for year.
when he moved 10 Jefferson county. Kan
sas. living there until 1872. With the
belief that he could better his condition
by change OF residence. he moved 10
Sumner county. in the same state
In 1876 he was united in marriage to
Miss Elizs Denton. BY this union there
were born six children, namely: Harrncs
Jasperena, Jessie. Avery and Lucy One
OF the children died in infancy and those
stll living are Mrs ]. T. Wendell OF this
city, and Mrs. Albert Salisbury Of Caid-
We'll
He was a man who was esteemed By
all who kenw him. IN public affairs ne
evinced ruch interest. and while IN Kan
sas served as a county official for several
terms. The deceased. though not a pro-
fessed christian. believed in & Supreme
Being and lived an upright. moral life.
The bereaved daughters have the symps-
thy Of the entire community in their sor-
row
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
voLLERs AT LAYTON
Held to Grand Jury and Is Admitted
to Bail in $1,000.

Iawton, o. T, August 1.-The State
Democrat says:
IL. ]. A. Voilers, the ex-cjty clerk.
was brought TO town yesterday by Coun-
Gilman Bruce. He was not put IN jail.
but took dinner with Mr.. Bruce at the
Keegan hotel. In the afternoon he ap-
peared before Judge Widmer, waived pre-
Iiminary examination. was bound over to
the grand jury and his bond fixed at
8 600 Later the bond, with John Gill
lispie. Pat Lanahan, A B. Galloway and
Ed Harland as sureties. was given, ap-
proved and VolIers released
Louis vollers appeared the same as
he did when he left here last March,
except that he now wears no mustache,
being 'cleaaly shaven-
During the preliminary he was IN his
shirt sleeves and very cool. About the
only remark he made was, as he was
reading the candidate edition Of the Lar
lat, Most everybody seems to be a can
didate down here
ITO a reporter he talked freely about
the Pocateuo country, saying that it
was very poor but when his case was
mentioned be shook his head and weary
look came into his eyes. But he did say
that he was working at Pocatello under
his name for an abstract firm. And that
he arrived in that city In June, and had
been there ever since. Also that he had
Travelled northwest when he left Lawton.
but asked as to the towns he visited he
visited he shook his head
"A man by the name Of Gray, who
knew Volers. having lived here told
the officers at Pocateilo, and asked that
Bruce be telegraphed, which was done,
wit hthe result that Vollers is here. He
TO Oklahoma willingly, no requi-
sitfon having been secured.
1T is stated by the authorities that the
fro which VoIlers was arrested
was about s97. His attorneys are Messrs.
Young & Ellis and Judge Denton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
JOSE HELD FOR MURDER
clrcumstantial Evidence is Only Proof
Against Him.

Lawton, o. T.. August 2.-Jose. an
Apache Indian, had an examining trial
yesterday before Judge Brown. He was
charged with numbering his wife. All
Dish-Na. six miles north OF here, on June
18th. After hearing all the testimony,
Judge Brown held him to the grand
Jury without bond. though he intimated
that the territory had made out a slim
case.
1t seems that Jose was enamored Of an
other and left his wife. After A short
time the other fair Indian squaw went
to the happy hunting ground and Jose
returned Ii his wife. But she rightly said
him nay.
One June 18th he was seen at her home
by a little Indian girl and was heard
pleading with her TO make UP. But she
still refused. Three hours later she was
found unconscious. having been badly
torn and beaten. She never rallied. and
as Jose was the last person seen With
her. and the only one known 10 have
a motive. his arrest followed. SO Ear
the evidence Is circunstantiel and Ia
mentally weak. but may BE that other
evidence viii BE- secured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
some hlI|E
$50 IN ACRE
Luck of Oklahoma Farmers
With the Oats Crop.
CANADIAN COUNTY RICH
Particularly in the Production
Of tne Cereal This Year.
CANADIAN COUNTY RICH

Guthrie. Q. r. Angus. we have
phenomenal oat crop IN the territory ad-
jacent TO e Reno. said Henry Lasssn.
the Cansdlaa county miller. yesterday.
The yield IS from 3 to tco bushels ger
acre. The acreage Is large. This IS owing
to the fact that many acres 81 wheat
were killed last winter BY Pressing and
other causes. The farmer was fs~ced %
pow W this wheat and plant the ground
20 something else. In mcst clses tsis
acreage was put IN oats ard this increas-
ed the number OF acres over former years
I 90 not suppose there has been = time
IN the territory when thc Prise krtt I'D
as well. when there has been a 5iy Weld
Thirty cents per hushel Is 2 good price fcr
oats. and many farmers have cicarc6 $50
per acre as q result 81 having Scwu cats
Tits yesr. I do not ansiripas, that shs
price OF oats wili Sc lever thar u is AZ
the present time. In spite ~ the rast that
there Is a spiendid corn crop We havs
handled .. 0oe bushels 81 oats in 9rr s5cva-
tors during the past month. This = an
Indication az the yield IN our district"
W lSI Is lie avn tt VIA 81 ~ fstG
per acre 20 far as you have observed
We'll I am sure that The Canaliaa
wheat crop viii averass aftcen iusie's
per acre" said Mr.. Lsssen. hut IN
many fields the yield Is much iaTEsr
than this The whca, IS not quite p
TO last seasons s,andari. tnt there are
no complaints made by the farmer This
IS an exceptional year and al crops have
done well"
Canadian county has a big corn crop.
II IS surprising how the corn has Come
on Splendid raias have made fan piow-
ing a possibility and farmers arc az work
in the fields Nr. Lnsscn' IS chairman
Of the Canadian county Republican COM
mittee and is actively preparing Tor ths
coming campaign.
Mr.. Mcclure viii prove 20 De q pop.
ular candidate IN our county said he.
"Of course al the Enid convention We
we're FOR Dick r. Morgan. bat after Mr
Mcclure was nominated we are for hint
and VIC are going 70 make an asEresssvs
campaign IN our county"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

Clay Wills. formerly OF the bank Of
Waukou1is. is the president OF the bank
and also of the townsite. All communi-
cations in regard to the town viii be
cheertuly answered by him HIS brother.
L Wills. is cashier.
d. r Thomas. from Home. Kan. has
put his faith Ia Fairviev and has a COM
pietet hardware and implement store.
He is young man and win undoubtedly
make a success or his part TO be enacted
IN one OF the coming towns In great Okla
bona
One fact Is worthy OF mention along
with c. J. Bordens poultry. produce and
hide and fur business. and that Is he has
the only live white heron known 70 be
In captivity in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Borden does big produce business
and has been thus associated with Fair
haven since 1t started.
DR.. n. NJ. Smith Is one OF the pioneers
Of this place and was the first physician
south Of the -CImarron river n Woods
county. He has retired from practice
and Is the proyristor OF the City Drug
store Associated with him Is DR.. John
son. who practices.
Mr.. c. D. Bower. a brother TO the
genial proprietor OF the mill Is located
here and does the real estate business OF
the city.
The big hotel at this place Is run IN
connection OF general merchandise
store by J. A Floyd. OF Tennessee. Afr
Floyd owned a part Of the townsite and
when this was purchased from him, he
identified himself with the town BY en-
tering into the hotel and general mer-
chandiss business.
o. Nj. Evans. the attorney OF Fsirvisw.
started his business career in Oklahoma
at Watonga- He took the advice that
many took who grew 10 be famous BY
coming west and growing up with the
country.
1t is a good recommendation to Fair
view to know that such capable business
houses as the Long Bell Lumber com
pany and Enid Lumber company have
pct in fine substantial yards at this
place Mr.. L. O. Swain. OF the Ions
Bell. halls from Kansas City and has
been identified with the same firm FOR
seven years.
NJ. C. Raymond is the manager for the
Enid Lumber company and through HIS
efforts viii make his firm steadily pay
ing yard at this place.
Others 10 be mentioned are w. L.
Hamilton & Co.. the proprietor OF the
Fairview Meat and Fur market z. c.
Steward. who keeps q fine cafe and
boarding house; J. T. Ludwick. the con-
tractor and builder. formerly OF Pratt.
Kan. McClung & McHons. contractors
and builders in brick and stone work.
Mrs. Vickers. who keeps the Orient
hotel IT. a manner TO give credit 20 any
town. J. J. Neufeld is located here with
a general merchandise store and IS on
the ground floor when II comes 70 doing
a first-class business: besides a harness
shop. furniture store. several Blacksmith
shops. livery barns and other business
found in all cities. Fairvew has a drst-
class newspaper. known as the Fairview
Republican. With a mill. whose -four,
'our Cream" is second TO none. aad
such business firms as the ones men
toned, this town VIII be a rival TO the
hest towns OF Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
BIG CONTRACT ON OATS
At a Coed Price Turned Down 5y =
Guthrie Man.

Guthrie Man.
Guthrie .. T.. August IA contractor
az work on one OF the railroads buHa-
Ing into Guthrie. approached a psuui-
nent elevator man IN this city lester
day. Offering a contract Tor thifty thoas-
and bushels 81 oats az thirty cents psr
bushsl future delivery. This orrsr was
n FUSED for several reasons The priu-
eipal reason Is that Il might b. hard %
secure oats at thirty cents when the con-
tractor desired them. Oats have been
selling for thlrty-six cents a buaAd Tor
several days. IN seine cases forty cents
per bushei have been paid. The cats
were for the uso Of railroad men in fhs
feeding Of teams used on ne roads now
beluK graded east OF the city
Livery men and owners ~ horses are
making complaints mat the railroad man
are keeping the price ~ on feed ard that
hy spring Il viii Be impossible 81 secure
iced for stock n Logan county unless
the same r. shipped ln. Already a num-
her - livery stable men aye talking q
shipping both cats ard hay here. for ufs
lhis fali and winter sayiug ihat they ara
unable 90 get sufre;ent quantity -
either for use IN tneir business nay =
bringing 80 ton ard r. being hauist
cut dsily 70 tho r0ad camps f1 sons
respects the building - three ralroa1f
in Logan county = a big fhinR for %
farmers r enables them 20 ssii tae's
products a. god prices ard offers %
opportunity for cleaning ~ carry
u IS estimated that majority - els
e-.ae~~ usffs Ae 80 vgr~E a~fu fzfr ff-s
fau The Katy road ls 3ust starting 81
iris county and she grading ~ ths Den
yer. Enid & Csif vii soon r. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
BLACK COYOTES DAUGHTER
Asks Judge Irwin for Divorce From
George Hochney.

FL Reno. Q. T., August "A petition for
a divorce Is 20 be filed in the district
court. The plaintiff in the case Is Mrs.
Jennie Coyote Hochney. wife Of George
Hochuey. an educated Cheyenne Indian.
Jennie is the daughter OF the cele-
brated Black Coyote the Arapahoe war
chief Jennie in her petition. dictated by
her father. charges George with being
brutal to rer, and that Cor the past three
months he has failed 10 appear az the
family tepee or TO support her in any
way she also states that her Bege lord
has fallen in love with Cheyenne mai
den. and that he has been for the past
three months a permanent fixture az the
aforesaid naiden's tepee.
II Judge Irwin hears Jennies prayer
and grants il. there are about two dozen
more who viii csl on him for the same
sort 81 relief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
HELD A LIVELY MEETING
PopuIist Party Declared to Be Non Est
in Custer County.

Arapaho, o. T, August 2-The Bee de-
scribes a lively political meeting as fol-
lows:
The faithful of the Populist party met
in a little side room Saturday under a
call OF the chairman, John D. Storm, to
decide their future course in Custer
county.
James r. Grigg was the most forcible
speaker of the OCCASION and laid bare the
broken pledges and plighted faith that
has existed between the Democrats and
Pcpulists. in their fusion deals. He re-
ferred very pstheticaly TO the Democratic
committee taking NJ. T. Maker and eject
ing him from the room at one stage of
Of their existence when they considered
themselves invincible. He said that G. T.
Delaney had told Jim Hargaes the SEN
tinel on the first watch to put Mr.. Meeker
out at this meeting of the Democratic
committee Griggs and Maker attended
as Democrats. Briggs gave the Bryan
Democratic sign and was allowed TO re-
main at this meeting. Mr.. Maker got
confused on the sign and got put out
Griggs was an eye witness to this and
told it very eioquently which was greeted
with prolonged applause.
=. Il. Roman was Disguised with the
political situation in Custer county. I'm
der no conditions would he vote for John
L. Campbell for sheriff.
Mr. Dorschel had taken an advanced
stand on Populism and had no faith in
the Democratic party and had just about
turned to socialism.
-
ticket this fall and the Pop party Is
non est.
The ex-Kansas Pop. r. J. Shive, sought
to make speech and was called of. He
being a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for probate Judge.
N. p. French was particularly DESTROYS
to see John L. Campbell, the Democratic
candidate for shheriff, laid low for good
and sufficient reasons not fit for publiea-
ton.
John D. Storm was noD-committal- the
first instance of the kind ever discovered
in that party.
Samuel Fifer said he would not vote
for any Populist that had gone to the
Democratic party.
T. c. Bynum sought to make a speech
and lead them into the Democratic party
and was howled down.
James Nail had no faith in the Demo-
cratic party and never Joined the Popu-
list to break into the Democratic party.
That party had never kept any pledges
with the Pops in the county. territory, or
nation. The Pops had one duty to per-
form and that was to defeat the Demo-
cratic party and keep Il defeated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
HUNTING FOR CASEY
Sheriff Smith and Posse Hike Out fer
Greek Country.

Shawnee. O T. August 2--Sherif Smith
OF Cleveland county passed through the
city today with a posse. headed Tor The
Greek country where they VIII spene n
few days looking FOR the Bert Casey.
Deputy Sheriff Pate at this city Joined
TIE posse here and viii par tieipats Il
the hum
TIE Casey sang IS known % have ben
n the Greek country for the past sew
ezal days and their location. Z Is thoEght
car be found without much trouble. The
sne-fns and thar deputies think they
can find tie gang and feel that hey
can capture them. bat they vsn 70 eoGbt
have their hands full.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
SOME MONSTER ONIONS
Miss Huatington Raises Six Weighing
Almost Five Pounds.

Luther. O. T. August 2-The Register
says: Miss Maggie Huntington pre-
scented US with a sample Of onions raised
by her and the boys on their farm south
east Of town this year which are az hnn
as can be raised anywhere on the Globe.
The six onions are a sample - forty
bushels not the pick II the lot bu: taken
as they come. The six weigh four pounds
and nine ounces. The largest one ~
the lot. which f. a Blue Weatherfors
variety. weighs thirteen and one-haif
ounces; the smallest f. Of the White sii-
yer skin, weighing nine and one-hsif
ounces. Denver Silver Skin weighs thir-
teen ounces They are already Offered
= cents per bushei Tor them. though
the common onions are selling a. 50 ard
81 cents but propose o. store and KEEP
them untii the holidays. whsr they viii
bring from 2ls 20 ? cents PER pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
TO BE HELD THIS MONTH
Sixth Annual Reunion o. the North
east Veterans Association.

Guthrie. o. T. August 2--The sixth
annual reunion Of the Northeast Okla
hona Veterans association. win be held
at Jefferson, ii Grant county. August
Is 10 Is. The reunions are rosea for their
good speakers. good campGres ard good
times. Flynn. Ferguson, Mcclure, Cross.
Barnes. Judges Beauchamp and Gillette.
a. ". Smith OF Mcpherson. Kan. NJ. c.
CARRIER. OF CARRIER. and many other en-
PERTAINING takers are billed for the
occasion Tiny have good shade. water
and guarantee 3 seed tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
ALL HISTORY KNOCKED OUT
BY a Fourth Of July Precedent Estsb-
lished AZ Blackwell.

Blackwell. o. T.. August ~ Fourth
% July celebration. with = balance in
the treasury after the event - q noveifv
in oklahoma Such sffhs cou9ltaon iu
THIS city. according - the Times Eecard.
which says.
The Fourth - July finance coumisfe~.
Mayor Prettyman chairman. were con-
frolsted with an unnsusi coriitou tbs
week After paying ~ baLs far the oeis-
bra ton. the committee found themselves
zifa a surplus o. about -. ard j. was
prorssed amonz TIRE ssbscrloers anc re-
termed 70 them 20 the extent * = PER
cert q their ssbseTiptsor u - ~
iieved that such = Vfo-sedurs rsts eiis,sss
a precedent "a the Ecrl1 . history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03

The marshal was present. but having
been just appointed and there being 10
Jail or place TO put a riotous, drunken
man. ne was powerless to queIl the dis
turbance without killing a few. Finally
the row became so general. end the Ian
guage used by several. so disgracefVlliy
obscene and scandalous. that the citizens
took charge of affairs, and after much
noise and many struggles. loaded three
or four into q wagon and hauled them
out of town. There were no arrests made
tn Thursday morning. when several paid
fines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
HOT TINE AT HYDRO
Marshal Was New and Had Nc Jan
fer DIstursers Of Peace.

Hydro. o. T. August 2-The cadeo
County Review says; zone of e most
d.ssracefai Affairs that ever happened in
Hydro. took place on Main street last
Wednesday.
a row had bern brewing AT forenoon
in NcCaiurn'S saloon After much
trouble the proprietor succeeded IN get
tins those who xsEs drunk ard drinking
OUT OF doors. but this was when the worst
trouble heesz- Frc-z four 20 eight ~ere
CT the wzrpath. some with knives drawn
some with guns. Every ozs CT them
wanted 70 hit some oze OF sonethlag.