davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

Miss Jessamine Woodson leaves to-
day for Denver to take place in the
central exchange of the Colorado Tel
ephone company. Mrs. Shafer, who
for some time past has been doing the
clerical work connected with the local
exchange will hereafter, in addition
to those duties, have charge of the
force of operators. Mrs. Shafer is a
most obliging clerk, and no accommo-
dation in her power will be refused
the Subscribers of the COMPANY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

The Woman's Relief Corps are SER
formerly occupied by the Florence
Tailoring Co. A bazar is held in
connection.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
woodmen of the World Excursion

Account of dedication of new Wood
men hall at Pueblo. December 8th,
the Santa Fe win run special train
to Pueblo and return, leaving Flor
ence 800 p, m, returning leave Pu.
eblo about midnight December Sth.
Fare one dollar for round trip.
1882 A g. PALMER, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

The Woman's auxiliary of the Bap-
tist church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kauert
All persons having articles for the
fair are requested to take the same
so that they can be properly listed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

The ladies of the Presbyterian
chruch held thimble party at Mrs
W j. Daniels yesterday afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

Walter Black, of Walker Bros, is
suffering with bronchitis, and is off
duty at the store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

Most people have a photograph
taken at least once year; some peo-
pie oftener than that. a good photo
is lasting remembrance of the giver,
remaining after he is gone. There
fore get only the best, and get them
lery. 7S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
...Coeal News.

Rev. Kruger. of the NJ. E. church,
has a we'll developed case of typhoid
fever.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

The next three games of the Elks
bowling tournament will be played
tomorrow night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10
Ladies

We make a speciality of tailor made
suits, jackets, walking skirts, etc.
Florence Tailoring Co. l72-l2t
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

DR.. Maxwell of Canon City was in
Florence yesterday, assisting DR..
Cline with an operation. DR.. Max
well was associated with ST. Luke s
year. He has just returned from
New York where he has been pursu-
ing post t-graduate course in one of
the large hospitals, and will now
make his future location in Canon
City.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

Sheriff Simon yesterday accom-.
panied the sheriff of Macon county,
Missouri, to Chandler, where they
picked up Grant Thompson, colored.
who is wanted in Missouri for high
way robbery. The Missouri sheriff
left last night with his prisoner who
will be given chance to do time in
Jefferson City.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-10

DR.. S. e. Lee, the osteopath at 1873
West Main street is having great sue
cess in the cure of chronic and nervous
diseases such as asthma, etc;. All
female complaints successfully treated
She stands high in her profession
Consultation and examination free
q n a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
EUREKA.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mediation went
TO Salt Lake City Friday.
Miss Mabel Nugent spent the week
with friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs Ray Ashworth and child re-
turned Tuesday from a visit at Provo
Mrs. ]. D. Stack spent the week in
the Capital City.
Mr.. f. H. Holzheimer returned last
Thursday evening from months VS.
it in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bowen were in
Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wirthlin and
children spent the first Of the week in
Salt Lake.
Colonel c. E. Loose was up from
Provo Monday.
Mrs. Chris Carpenter and children
have gone to Pearl, Ida, to join Mr..
Carpenter.
Miss Robinson of Salt Lake was in
Eureka Monday a a
Mr.. W. F. Shriver and Mr.. 3. Chris
Jensen enjoyed an outing in the foot
hills OF Mt. Nebo Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. George Ryan spent the first Of
the week with Eureka friends on
vacation from his duties with a sur
veying corps at the Mammoth reser-
voir.
Mr.. Glen Parks. who has been the
guest for three weeks of his brother,
Mr.. NJ. B. Parks, started for his home
in Indiana on Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Welby and Master AL
| fred Welby were the guests Monday of
Mrs. Jackson MeChrystal and Mrs.
Phil Clark.
DR.. Countryman and wife are here
from Iowa, and will make their home.
| Mrs. Countryman is the daughter OF
Rev. Helmick, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Sheriff Cronin and Deputy Sheriff
! Christison returned the first Of the
week from an overland trip across the
\ desert to Fish Springs.
@ g 9
Mrs. DIR. Monahan was out from
Salt Lake to spend the week.
g G @
Mr.. w. c. Andrews and Mr.. r. ID,
Sorensen. county officials, were over
during the week from Nephi.
O o @
DIR. Matte Hughes and Miss Faust
OF Salt Lake spoke at a meeting OF the
Ladies' Bryan club in Odd Fellows
hall Thursday night.
@ g q
A daughter was born Wednesday "a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wa
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fleiner came in
Monday from the Blaine mine in Death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Loose. w. Strong. Edna Smoot, Misses
Lydia Jones. Tessie Roberts. Ruby
Stubs, Florence Martin. Pearl Dan
iels. Fawn Aired. Viola Pratt Biraie
Billings, Ruby Christensen, Pearl Jones,
Lena Strong, Eva Ward. Eliza Ward,
Jennie Worsley. Elouise Voris. Mile
Peters, Annie Douglas
g {. 9
A poverty social was given at the
Congregational church on Thursday
evening. which provoked no end of
merriment. The affair was highly sue
cessfuI. Mrs. c. Greer carried OFF the
prize for being the most originally at
tired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

The invited guests were the Misses
Brundage. Cunningham, Mcdonald,
Williams, Gray, Stevenson. NJ. Lam
ming. E. Lanning. Cook. Lanyon, Pear
son, Balm, Goodrich. Woodward, Still
man. Noonan. Getch. Thorpe. Harkins.
Schrach, Harrington, NJ. Schraeh,
Lawrence. Bailey. Sutton. Kescel. Con-
obey. Malone, Berlin, l. Berlin, Mo-
bier, Snyder and Towey; Miss DR..
Hughes and Miss Grant of Salt Lake.
g @ @
Mr.. Judge Cherry of Salt Lake was
in the Park Sunday.
% g g
Mr.. Hughey Kilkenny was in the
Park this week on business.
@ @ g
Mrs. Kate johnson spent Sunday in
the Park visiting with her son George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

canyon, en- route TO Salt Lake. Mr..
Fleiner was suffering from an attack
OF bilious fever.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Creighton nave
moved over from Silver City.
Miss Hyde and Miss Mccune of Ne
phi We're guests the first of the week
of Misses Emma and BERTHE Henriod-
9 . 9
Con and John Hyde of Nephi spent
Sunday and Monday in Eureka
Mr.. c. V. Wheeler Of Salt Lake was
in Eureka Monday.
Mr.. p P. Christensen Of Salt Lake
was in Eureka Wednesday.
The first dance in the new L. d. 5.
church was given by the Relief society
Thursday night. and was well attend
ed. The building was especially ar
ranged for social entertainments.
g 9 q
The lodge room Of the Elks was
crowded Friday night at the flrst so
cial session held by the lodge this sea
son. Cards. music and recitations fur-
nished the entertainment for the even
ing. At IL o'clock lunch was served
II was announced by Exalted Ruler
Pike that hereafter the wives of the
members are TO have the use Of the
lodge rooms for one afternoon ano
evening of each week The ladies viii
meet at the lodge room next Tuesday
TO organize a social club among them
selves. The annual ball of the order
will be given on the night of Nov. IA
and the members will also give q
stag" party in the near future.
9 g g
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet al
Mrs. Walter Thompson's Thursday.
g 8 g
Evening Star lodge, d. of H, viii
give a dance at the hall on Monday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
PARK CITY.

Mrs. ]. II. Diem returned home from
the city Tuesday. where she had been
visiting with friends.
Mr.. Bert Pape cane up to the Park
Sunday.
The Women's Atheneum club met
Monday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
+. A. Shields.
Miss Florence Clark came up to the
Park Sunday TO visit her parents.
Mr.. F. ]. Mclaughlin returned to
the Park this morning.
The Degree OF Honor. No. 2. A. o. u.
w. will hold social session Thurs
day evening eftsr Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blake left Sun
day for Salt Lake, where they viii
spend the winter.
Mr.. Roy hughes was in the Park
Sunday.
The Columbian Literary society of
the Park City High school held very
interesting literary programme at the
school Friday 9fternoSn'
Mrs. F. NJ. Pinneo and children re-
turned home from Coalville Wednes-
day.
Mr.. John Galligan, one OF the stu
dents of the All Hallows college, is
visiting with his mother in this city.
Mr.. McGurrin was in the Park this
week on business.
Wednesday evening at the Carpen-
ters' Maple hall. No. 734. B. P. o. E.,
Of this city entertained the members
and their lady friends by dancing and
card playing. The prizes for playing
cards were awarded as follows: Ladies'
prize Mrs. w. E. Boyd; gents prize,
Mr.. A. r. Weeter. After the award
ing of the prizes a delicious repast
was INDUCED in. The following mu-
steal programme was then rendered;
Vocal solo. Mr. c. r. DrakeI vocal
solo. Mrs. c. +. GOist; vocal solo, Mr..
c. T. Prisk. The hall was beautifully
decorated In the lodge colors.
Mr.. Walter Dickert. Mr.. Guy Nc
Cashland, Miss Dolly McCashland and
Miss Mary Shields spent Sunday Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields
of this city.
g q o
Mrs. Patrick German is visiting in
the Park with some of her friends.
81 q q
Mrs. HaIlock and Miss Minnie Kes-
eel are visiting in Salt Lake.
q 81 Z.
The A. o. II. are preparing TO give
grand smOl7er in their hall on the
2sth inst.
Mr.. William Campbell was passen-
ger to Salt Lake Sunday.
- @ q
Mr.. James Thompson of Salt Lake
spent Sunday in the Park.
q g g
| Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. p. II. Towey. Mrs. W. j. Bucl
! and Mrs. p. H. Towey entertained
number OF their young lady friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
EVANSTON.

The principal society event OF the
year in this city was the first appear
ance OF the Evanston Thespians. a
newly organized dramatic troupe COM
posed exclusively of home talent. This
new organization put on Tags, the
Wait" at the Evanston opera house
last night, which drew one of the
greatest crowds ever damned into that
big structure.
Miss Hortense Spence, a little blonde
beauty OF rare talent, scored a de-
cided hit as Tags the Wait" a char
acter that afforded her an excellent
opportunity 10 exercise her diversified
powers. Miss Bessie Parkinson, as the
wife of a New Orleans saloonkeeper,
was an acknowledged success Miss
Almeda Hansen, as the deserted wife
of a professional gambler. m2de an
acknowledged hit. Miss BERTHE Allard,
as a French adventures, driven from
Paris for the theft of jewels. sustained
herself gloriously. Frank HOWarth. Ed
Weeks and John Olsen jr- comprised
the additional support of Miss Spence
and played their parts like oad-time
professionals. There is an abundance
Of dramatic talent in Evanston that
opportunity alone can develop. AS TO
!
talented young lady possesses all the
elements that viii make her a rival
of Julia Marlowe if she is given the
opportunity-that alone is all that is
lacking. Miss Spence can sustain her
self under any conditions that may
arise.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the afternoon card party,
Wednesday evening. given by Mrs.
Jack Lauder at her home on Center
street. About twenty of her friends
were invited and the game of sixty
three was thoroughly enjoyed The
coy rooms were most artisticany dec
Grated for the occasion. in gree and
white: small tables were placed in the
drawing room. each table having a dis
tinct decoratio The palms and How
ers were also a part OF the color
! scheme, which was very effective Inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
att Goes Right to the Spot

When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body, the application OF
Billiards. Snow Eminent viii give
prompt relief. ''It goes right TO the
spot" said an old man who was rub
bling it In, to cure his rheumatism. c,
r. Smith, proprietor Smith house, Ten
aha, Tex, writes: II have used Bal
Iard's Snow Eminent IN my family for
several years and have found it TO be
a fine remedy, for all aches and pains.
and I recommend IL for pains in the
throat and chest" soc and S1.00 at
2. c. NJ. I. drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

menu was a most delicious one, con-
sisting of five courses. Those assist
ing the hostess were Miss Mary Nell
son. W. N. TOmlinsen and Miss Ida
Foote. The prizes were two hand
some, hand painted plates, which were
won by Miss Nelson and Miss Tomlin-
son. Those present were: Mrs. G. n.
Miles, Miss Mary Cabin. Mrs. Ed
Lewis, Mrs. d, Wiclzs. Mrs J. Gott-
stein. Mrs. Or. c. Downey, Mrs. Leav-
lit, Mrs Davis of Salt Lake. Mrs W.
n. Tomlinson. Mr.. Ed Kennedy, Mrs.
U. c. Nelson. Mrs. H. Christie and
Miss Foote.
A most pleasant surprise party was
given TO the retiring officers of the
relief society of the Latter-day Saints
church of this city last Thursday aft
ernoon. The affair was arranged by
members of the rdief society and was
! a grand surprise in every particular,
carrying gladness and Joy TO all those
who were fortunate enough to be par
Elephants in the social event. A splen-
did programme was rendered, after
which all sat down TO tables laden
with the bounties OF life The sociable
was one long to be remembered by
Z the society of this ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Open Question.

(Judge.)
''was he valuable man to the COM
munity?'
well. 1 dunno. His wife's suit for
5000 damages because he was lynchsd
has not been decided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

P RE 4o n NIELSEN BEIGRYo o. 9lDNd
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CONSTABIES ron COUNTY
PRECINCTS
Justice Peas sr S2Rst44%s 81 q
b bsRosdc-goIiN GABBorr W65DBURRE.
Republican GEORGE CHRISTENSEN. ALBERT cAPsoM
II f PHy5P Il ESSEymTR
B:aB h HqL 9sHPH SMITH EFHrson
BIG COTTONWOOD.
Republican BRJST9N HgRR R M NFE!geN
D'-''''''H Ho0sT4 suPzHs 90 S'''''3
p.nun,,e.,1 J. HARRop W c woorrEN
B:RSsH n6NTEER cHhRLEs
y 0gas EAE So HEEgRgHHH
s5EH 5S"S B'5EE WILLIAM OH''A"
sGHHsBS EBuhc 8tsoS Olson
Bae1sa5Es RRRE ENis hE 5S DAY
b be2&SrstR W. BILLS ROBERT J. TURNER
HERMAN. ReportJ %
RIvERTON.
} f4bS RA " WEBB
SOUTH JORDAN
r. MEzDoN 2 22FR2B RE2GETED
Bss'Gsz5T a Sl's As oeH a5Shnppno
bEsAHRsr A3 MA H5REn
Republ 81
II.
A.
PLEASANT GREEN
Republican SAMUEL c. SPENCER. DAVID REID
tic
HUNTER ReDort3 e.
RepubI II g.
c. T.
BRIGHTON no Report
Repubhcan-SIdON F. MACKE NICHE
DEERING.
Repubucn-o W. RUDY. FRANK H. RUDY. o.
Stated Of Utah. Of Lake
l. in for the Lake
i a
a
be held
In Witness Whereof. have hereunt ~ 49,
nv affixed official seal { <Lz<>M Z2<A-RS
A
seal, County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CONSTABLES FOR SALT LAKE
CITY PRECINCT
CITY PRECINCT.
Justice al Ia Pc

of Peace constable
Republican-FRANK II. CLARK WILLIAM +. Hll-lS-
Tenocratic- ARIES NJ NIELSEN. Y GOLDING.
POLE. HENRY o. OLSON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
HAD A GOOD TIME ANYWAY

Fully month before hand the mystic
workers had been advertising their
dance and preparations were made for
one Of the grandest times seen in
Amasa this year Music was to come
from Crystal Falls but in someway
there was misunderstanding between
Prof Murtaugh and the music com
mittee The Professor claims that he
did not receive the letter sent him nm
I'll the Saturday previous to the dance
because of his being away from home
almost constantly. AS soon as he got
IL he took steps 90 inform the commit
tee that he couldn { come Anyway he
wired Monday noon that ne would not
be here and as that was too late 20 get
music anywhere else the committee
was no against IL and looked around
for local talent Tom Ballard was
messed into service with concertina
and did 10 exceptionally well that he
is thinking Of going into business OF
plaving Tor dances as = permanent &C
cupation.
The ladies had prepared a fine sup
per and That was the redeeming feature
OF the affair. The committee consist
ing Of Madames Gibson, Horder.
Morey and NORWOOD had taken great
pains 20 arrange for nice supper and
their efforts were thoroughly appre-
ciated by all who attended the enter
tainment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
BLOOD TEST OF GUILT.
strfking Instance OF superstitios
Lately Witnessed In n Chinese
Mixed Court.

An instance of the prevalence of SUI
perstition among the better class OF
Chinese, even in Europeanized com
munities, is supplied by recent trial
before the mixed court at Shanghai,
reports the New York Sun. Magis-
trate Chang was sitting. An English
assessor was present, and counsel APP
peared on both sides.
The case was one in which a native
detective was accused of abducting a
girl betrothed to another man. The
question before the magistrate 10 de-
eide was whether the accused should
be arraigned on civil or criminal
charge.
All the witnesses, even the girl her
self and her mother, declared that
the man had not maltreated her. But
Magistrate Chang was Of another
opinion, and he commanded that the
mother be beaten in order TO extract
the confession he was sure she was
Withholding. This was futile, of
course, as the poor woman had moth
ing TO confess.
men inc dCCuStu Hlah, wiz was
already on his knees, took oath in
Chinese fashion by breaking saucer.
Most solemnly he protested that his
relations with the girl had been
proper. Still the magistrate was not
satisfied and he demanded another
test.
The girls forefnger was first cut
and the blood therefrom allowed TO
to drop into a bowl OF water proyid-
ed by the court. The detectives fin
ger was next cut, and the same pro-
ceeding carried out. The magistrate
then held that as the blood mixed,
the detective was guilty, and remand
ed him for trial before the court on
a criminal charge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
ANIMALS FULL OF YEARS.
Aged Quadrupeds That Have
Lived over the Limit.

In the vicinity OF Paris a home for
old domestic animals was established
some time ago, and among the present
inmates are mule ~ years old COW
80 and pig rs years old, says the New
York Herald.
II Is claimed that domestic animals
which lead an easy life are likely 70
live far beyond the average age fprop-
erly cared for. Many birds certainly
attain an extraordinary age. Eagles
ravens and parrots frequently live a
hundred years, and pelicans probably
live as long, for il Is recorded that one
Of these birds was placed in the Am
sheridan geological garden some time
before 1902, and was still there ia 1870,
This pelican, too, was at least four or
five years old when il was placed in the
garden.
Eels are also long lived Prof. Buch-
ner tells of one which was kept for 90
years in pond at Thiengen, in which
il was placed az the age Of eight years.
II attained a length Of nearly five feet,
and It's favoritc haunt was in the cur
rent that flowed into the pond. All
authorities agree that domestic ami
mails which are obliged 20 do good
deal Of work do not live SO long MS
those which lead placid life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
KILLED IN THE HEMLocK.

Nick Lsutunus prominent Fin of
this place, was killed in the Hemlock
mine last Thursday forenoon. The un-
fortunate man and his partner, Alfred
Laxen, were at work in raise on the
bottom level Of the mine and We're
caught by a run of ground. Lautumus
was completely covered mp and his
body was not recovered until about
four 0 clock in the afternoon. Laxen
escaped with few bruises and IS a
very lucly man indeed The dead man
was brought TO the dry house and
the remains were viewed by Coroner
Dawson who had been summoned by
Supt Lawrence to make full inves-
tigation Of the affair The body was
not disfgured to any extent and it was
concluded that the unfortunate man
was smothered to death
Lautumus was one of the best known
Fins in the county and, AS one of his
countrymen said, too good a man to
meet his death thus He was an in
telligent, progressive fellow and took
great interest in society and education
al movements calculated for the better
ment Of his people He was the leader
Of the band here and was devotedly at.
tached to its success and progress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
INSANITY RIFE in SIBERIA.
isting Conditions by an Emil
nent Specialist.

DR.. Briantsoff. an eminent special
list in brain affections, has published
some startling details regarding the
high proportion of insane persons in
Siberia. On this side Of the Ural
mountains one person In every 500
is weak in mind, in Siberia one in
224, says. recent report from ST.
Petersburg.
ITO Siberia," he says, "are sent
the high criminal elements Of Rus
sian society. the depraved, the alb
normal. Besides, drunkenness is
fearfully prevalent. In the province
of Tomsk, with an area of 10000
square miles and population Of
100000, there is accommodation for
only eighty insane persons, and such
accommodation in other districts Is
no better"
DR.. Briantsoff has visited such es-
Establishments as exist, and says they
remind him of some terrible passages
in Dante's Inferno" There is no
proper sanitation, and the patients
often suffer from hunger and extreme
cold. Medical attendance there Is
none, and when the patients are un-
ruly the 'wardens employ their own
methods"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-03-22
THE CALENDAR CUSTOM.
Giving OF Them "a Holiday GIFTS, nH
Ancient Custom That IL Grow
Ing In Popularity.

The custom OF giving calendars 81
the holiday season seems to be rape
IN extending. says the Philadelphia
Telegraph, and the gifts are made eacA-
year more ornate and expensive
Although thus becoming known 10 a.
Overwhelming circle Of giyers and re-
ceivers the custom is by no means 3
new one. II was known Ia the Greeks
and the Romans as early as the second
century Of our era, the primitive o.
manacs made by the scribes OF Ale1-
andria being offered, with other costly
gifts. to rulers and great personages
One OF the first uses OF the art OF print
ing was 10 issue an almanac OF cal
endar. called the Kalendarium NovuU,
at Buda. in Hungary. IN the year ll75.
II wa a costly publication, ten crowns.
gold being paid for single copy, which
served as a gift to King Matthias. The
almanac displaced the calendar after
the invention OF printing, but the
monthly record Of days as we nos
know II was received IN the eighteenth
century. and has gradually attained in
dependent Importance. IL may fairly
be said that the printed calendars haw
never been SO beautiful as those 70
sued for this year.