davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
THE YACHT RACES
AT PEARL HARBOR

It was an ideal day for yacht races
yesterday at Pearl Harbor especially
for the smaller boats which benefited
by the light trade wind and smooth
sea.
Early in the morning the boats
gathered off MacFarlane's and the Pen
insula wharf, some coming up from
Puuloa, where they had spent the
night, others having sailed down from
Honolulu in the morning.
BY 10 a. m. steady breeze was
blowing and at 1892 Allan Dunn
started the first race and the Abbie
NJ. crossed the line followed closely
by the Maria. These were the only
two boats competing in the fourth
class.
At 10 As Skip led the third class
yachts over the line and was followed
closely by the following boats in the
order named: Malihini. Myrtle, Wiki
Wiki and Pirate. Princess and Daisy.
This was really the most interesting
race of all, for not only were there a
large number of boats entered, but
aside from the regular prizes, the race
constituted the second round for Ka-
mana cup, and the final race for pos
session Of the Roth cup. Though the
Princess crossed the line towards the
last she surprised her admirers by the
way she beat up to windward. In two
tacks over towards Ford's Island she
distanced most of the feet, and was
fighting with the Myrtle for first
place.
The last race was made up of three
yachts of the first class, the Gladys.
Dewey and La Paloma
The scene on the water just after
these boats started was the prettiest
imaginable. There were some dozen or
more yachts closely punched and all
bearing over towards Ford's Island.
There was one accident which de-
layed the first class yachts somewhat.
La Paloma in endeavoring to outdis-
lance the others by a short cut, went
ashore on the Peninsula reef Waikiki
OF the wharf The Dewey and Gladys
put about and the Dewey threw a line
and tugged until Secretary Cooper
came along in his launch and took
line. Inside of five minutes La Paloma
slid off into deep water presumably
none the worse for her adventures,
and the race was resumed.
Undoubtedly so far as seeing the
races is concerned the new course
running from the Peninsula wharf to
a buoy off McGrew's place is much to
be preferred to the old course around
Ford's Island.
During the progress of the races
many of the spectators went over TO
the side of the Peninsula, from whence
the boats could best be seen. while
others went over the course in launches
and yachts which were not racing. The
results of the races were a surprise to
some, and unexpected speed was shown
by some of the small boats. Up to the
time OF going to press, the correct times
OF the various boats could not be learn
ed and consequently are not given.
In the fourth class the Maria. Captaip
Lee, won The third class race. the
most interesting Of all, was won by the
Mahhini, with the Princess second:
and Commodore Hebron, in the GLADYS
won in the first class.
Some Of the boats returned 20 the
city during the afternoon and early
evening, the rest remaining at their
anchorage at Pearl Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

that" said the speaker, sis a hard one.
How many of US can disregard abso-
lutely the favor or disfavor Of men.
We are bound in iron bands by what
the world says, by the little charges
that are made against US, by the
defenses we have to make against
these-in this country the chief charge
is of being a missionary"
Passing from Boston, the next and
final inspiration was from ]. Morton
Campbell, the English Divine who has
taken up Moody's work "and is doing
it." according to Mr.. Richards, lin
some particulars as Moody could mo-"
The inspiration from Campbell was an
inspiration of Malachi and the minor
prophets, and II led, apparently, back
to the doctrine Of eternal damnation.
"The light of the sun of righteousness
shall be as a glorious revivification TO
the Just man." said the speaker, "but
to the wicked it shall be az burning
fire. How absolutely true that Is. and
how lust. If a tree grows beside a
river and the sun shines upon it the
sun gives ii life II tree grows out
in the dry plain and the sun shines
upon it. the tree is burned as with
fire. 1t is the law II we violate the
law. we are punished. Men have come
to look upon Gods law as a kind OF
namby-pamby thing that cannot en-
force itself. That is not the case. 1t
is lust. If a man violates the law, if
he comes not with his full loyalty. he
is doomed to damnation. What does
that word mean That he is ruined.
Let a man defy the law of gravity,
and many fool has done it, and he is
damned. We are about three stories
I'M here. but let a man walk off the
roof and he is damned. Let him walk
off seven or eight stories and he goes
to damnation. Men do not like to think
of these things, nor to speak of them.
I do not myself. But it is the law,
and it's working is inevitable. Mala-
chi was not afraid of it.
Mr.. Richards spoke also Of the sin
of self seeking, and upon that ambi-
ton which finds its satisfaction in the
fulIness of God, and told how no man
could become as a river of life to his
fellows while he was still athirst him
self. 1t was the full man, the salts
fed man in God, who could. quench the
thirsts of the others, he said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
What Mr.. Richards
Learned On Ills
Travels.
The Successor OF Moody Goes
Back to the Minor
Prophets.

On his return from his travels
Theodore Richards spoke at the after
noon meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. yester-
day on the 'Inspiration Drawn from
Many Pulpits.' Mr.. Richards began by
saying that his travelling was minor
matter. 1t was what ne hal gathered
that was of interest, if it was worth
while, and he had sat un1er lnany
great preachers and had heard many
truths from them. But ne was not in
clined to credit them with that. 1t
was only their way OF putting the
truth that was original. The truths
themselves were as broad as the
world, and belonged to everybody. 1t
was a remarkable thing that in all
ages, even in the Dark Ages, there had
been somewhere shining lights Of
truth.
AS to the preachers, Mr.. Richards
had found the first one that ne spoke
OF in Los Angeles. He did not name
the preacher, nor what he said, but
said he had stopped over there be-
cause he did not wan. to travel on
Sunday. 81 want TO establish the
Christian Sunday he said. mot that
find any authority for it in this
book referring to the Bible that Jay
on the table before him, for l don't
believe that 1 can. But 1 want
to keep that one day apart from secu-
lar things. And right here 1 will say
that that is why am opposed 10 the
newspaper. don't want to be floode
with secular matter on Sunday"
Jumping from Los Angeles to Bos-
ton. Mr.. Richards said ne had drawn
from DR.. Withrow, pastor of the Park
Congregational church in that city,
the inspiration of the creed of the
British General Gordon, and he dwelt
upon the second article of that creed,
which inculcated absolute disregard
OF the favor or disfavor of men. "And
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
THE DOCTOR IS RIGHT.
@ If men were bred as carefuII-

I" If men were bred as carefully
as domestic animals are, and if
they would observe the laws of
health, disease would be almost
unknown" So declares a FAM
Gus doctor. And it sounds very
fine and easy. But most of us
are not well cared for; we must
toll and strive and take our
chances. Hence a great variety
of complaints assail us,-some
from without and others created
inside our own bodies. A GER
tain kind of humor or impurity
IN the blood causes fever: and
from other causes arise pneumo-
MIA, and various bronchial or
lung troubles, Then come dis
orders of the stomach and bow
els; ailments OF those important
organs, and affections of the skin
springing from foul matters in
the circulation. The very acts
of eating and drinking contin-
ually set up disorders of one
kind or another /; so that, turn
where we will, we seem to walk
amid dangers. To be safe we
must be on guard. To resort to
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
on the first sign or feeling of
i'll health, can never be a mis-
take. This medicine covers the
wide range of diseases resulting
from causes that are most com.
mon. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritiYe and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hvpo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t ar
rests wasting and renews the
whole system. DR.. G.. G.. MUIR
ray, says: Z" L take pleasure in
certifying that / prescribe it for
my patients. 1t has all the pro-
perties Of cod liver oil with the
advantage that it is easy to d.
gest and very agreeable to the
taste" One bottle proves its
value. Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disap-
pointed in it" Sold by all
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commission Mer-
chants.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
c. NJ. Cooke, President; George Es
Robertson, Manager; z. r. Bishops
Treasurer and Secretary: Col. W. y
Allen, Auditor; P. {. Jones, II Wats1s
house. G. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street meas
River, Contractors and Builders, aISs
House Material and Furniture. Orders
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue S4s. P. o. Box ese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11

Sure of his welcome: Let me
get at hint" exclaimed the wiId-eyed
man, trying to force, his way through
the crowd surrounding the President.
stop him." shouted one of the
guards; hes an anarchist" "Anarch-
list be darned,' said the struggling
man; I'm the father of twenty-one
children. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE

Union st. mr.. Hotel ST. Phone Main S1s.
p. o. Box 500.
Light Machine Work. Automobile
Built and Repaired. Experts on Can
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
TOLD IN A LINE

Philadelphia bakery was destroyed by
fire to-day. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Cleveland Ohio-A party of German engineers
is here for the purpose of studying American
methods.
Elkhart, Ind.-Moses n. Barron, common
5laborer for half century, has fallen heir to
81, 500, 900.
Providence R. 1.-THE supreme court of For
esters of America is in session here with 300
delegates present
New York-David Bradley Lee, brother Of
Countess Waldersee and Baroness de Wach-
ter, is dead, aged TO-
Scranton, Pa.-The Lackawanna- county demo-
cratic convention Endorsed Judge George Gray of
Delaware for president
New Philadelphia,. ohio-Five trainmen were
seriously injured and several passengers slightly
hurt by collision yesterday.
Tillie Spitznagel the blind girl, have not proved
as satisfactory as hoped and may be abandoned
Springfield. Ohio-After a courtship of ten
Years, Louis E. Van Norman. editor of the :Chau-
tauquan, Is to marry Donna Kratnowski, Polish
princess.
guilty Of assault with intent to to- XII sheriff
Whitlock on July Is, during the mob attack on
the Jail.
New York;. ?. Moreans yacht corsair col
lided with the steamer Monmouth last night.
Both vessels were loaded with people, but no
one was hurt. 1ls.
Terre Haute, Ind.-A movement is on foot for
the consolidation of all German societies In
America composed Of men who served in the
German army.
Newark. N. 1.-THE lights in Blaney's theater
went out last night, md In the panic which an.
sued FLORENCE Kelrigei, aged years, was prob
ably fatally hurt.
Norwich, Conn:-Stephen b. Roath OF Chica "a
has divided half of his fortune with relatives IN
this and other eastern cities, the requests aggte-
eating $1,O0OO00. 81,
Toxic Japan. w. McIlvar, formerly United
States consul general at Yokohama, has received
Emperor of China.
New York-During the storm yesterday four
bridge builders We're blown into Newark bay and
drowned and two women were drowned from 3
catboat in Jamaica bay. 49, -
Muskogee, I. sT.-Judge Raymond has decided
that the Dawes commission has "a right to ailot
| not on the rolls in 1895. . z7zssp -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
THEY WANT REPRESENTATION
Americans of Polish Descent Send
-. b." Petition to the Pope.

New York, Aug. 26.-Documents have
been received here from William D. J.
Croke, private chamberlain to Pope Plus
X, relating the endeavors that are being
made to secure for the Polish population
in the United States representation of
their nationality In the American hierar
chy. This action opens again the con-
troNersy which caused SO much friction in
1900, concerning Italian, Slovak, Lithuan
ian and Bohemian representa- ton.
Chamberlain Croke says the presence in
Rome of the Rev. Wenceslaus Kruszka.
rector Of St. Wenceslaus, Ripon, Wis.
deputy Of the Catholic Polish congress of
the United States. Is to obtain. for the
Catholic Poles this representation. The
applicants, 1t Is stated. urge the appoint
ment Of Polish bishops. tho they, would
be satisfied for the time being with Wears
general. 49,.
'"Out Of fourteen cardinals confirmed
these deputies have seen eleven the
communication says. land they have been
welcomed and gratif1ed with substantial
agreement In each case. The matter will
Immediately be taken up by the new
pope" ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
VERY WEBBER-FIELDIAN
Colombian Minister Sends a Wordy
Message to Washington.

Washington, Aug. 26-Dr. Herran, the
Colombian charge d'affaires at Washing
ton has made public the following dis
patch from Senior Rico, the minister OF
foreign affairs at Bogota, regarding the
Isthmian canal negotiations:
"Bogota, Aug. 16.-Colombian Minister,
Washington: The senate, considering the
Colombian people as DESTROYS OF main
tanning the most cordial relations with
the United States, and that the con-
struction of the canal is Of the greatest
Importance to the universal American
commerce, has appointed a committee OF
three senators to devise the manner of
satisfying the vehement desire for the
excavation of Panama canal, harmonic
ing national interest and legality.
: Rico"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
SERIOUS DAMAGE
TO BATTLESHIP
Extensive Repairs Found to Be Nee
essary on the Massachusetts,
Grounded Recently.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York Aug. 26.-The battleship
Massachusetts, will be placed in dry dock
at the Brooklyn navy yard to-day and
the extent of the injuries which her hull
suffered by running on Egg Rock near
Bar Harbor, a week ago, will be revealed.
Yesterday. after the vessel had been con-
siderably lightened preparatory to going
into the dry dock, a naval constructor
made an examination inside of the ship
and 1t was learned that the battleship's
injuries were worse than the examination
at Bar Harbor had revealed. Several plates
Were found damaged, which had evil
IDENTITY been overlooked before.
1t was said at the yard that the ship
had been injured in at least eight different
places from the forward compartment to
the stern, showing that she hit the rock
several times. The plates injured are
the largest sized ones, 20 feet long. Some
Of these. 1t is said, may be taken out and
role dover again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
STILL ANOTHER TRUST
Box Board and Paper Manufacturers
to Form Combine,

New York, Aug. 26.-By a novel plan
OF compromise, leading interests in the
United Box Board and Paper company
and the Independent corporations in the
same line of business, are about to settle
their difficulties and are negotiating to
unite their interests in such a way that
about 80 per cent Of the box board output
will be consolidated. The plan is based
upon a system dependent upon contracts
which place the handling of the combined
properties within the power Of single
corporation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
SAFE AND SUITABLE.

WnShlEEtUn star.
$50 you think that flying machines will even
tually into Use, - said the young woman
who makes study of appropriate attire.
II do" answered the professor.
What kind Of costumes do You suppose will
20 with them?'
well, Judging from their habit of dropping
into the nearest body OF. water, should say
bathing suits would be about right"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
HEAVY RAINS IN SWEDEN
Much Damage Is Done to Crops in
Upsala, ..n.. .

Stockholm, Aug. 26.-Rain has been
falling almost constantly and very heav-
lily for the last fortnight upon the rye
fields Of the provinces of Upsala and
Sodermanland. The sheaves are afoat
in the deluge and the harvesting Is COM
pletely arrested. The losses are esti-
mated at several million crowns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
HIS CHOICE.

Detroit Free Press.
What kind of breakfast food do you
prefer?' asked the landlady Of the new
boarder.
'Flanrel cakes and pure maple syrup,
buttered toast. ham and eggs and coffee"
replied the young man who had his appe-
title with him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
G~ KILLED 143 WHALES
Residents at St. Mary's Bay Use
Pitchforks and Hatchets.

ST. Johns, N. F., Aug. ga school Of
lab small whales was driven ashore at
st. Marys bay and was unable to retreat.
The residents, men and women, waded
waist deep into the water and killed them
with hatchets and pitch forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Catholic Standard,

Z He-There's something | want you to
make for my birthday present.
She-Why, I've already made your birth
day present. sent 1T to you yesterday.
He-Yes, got that; now want you TO
make a diagram showing what It's to be
used for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
FOREIGN FLASHES

Rerl,n-Attenberg, the smallest republic In the
world. embracing 1!a square miles. has been
absorbed by Belgium.
, Rome-The funeral of Menotti Garibaldi took
Mace to-day and was the occasion of big
demonstration of men who had fought under his
father and uncle. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

Summer is nearly over. People are
coming back to town. Do you. want to
rent that house or those rooms? Journal
Want Ads will do it. Bring. send or
phone them in tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Women's Stockings

'ancy Stockings-Silk embroid-
cred, boot patterns, drop stitch,
white stripes; black sall over
and boot patterns lace; black
ingram Isle with white soles
or white heels and toes; SOC
and 75c values, at 35c. 3
pairs for ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
WHY HE LEFT.

swell, SIR the straightforward reply.
tit wns this way The firm had been located on
the corner for long time, and they had q big
building there, so when We disagreed it was
easier for me to move than 1t was for the firm"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26

If you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or con-
stipation, you will never be without them.
They are purely vegetables; small and easy
to take. Don't forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
BERNARD Norwich,

.-----| Z UT CHlCdSU 'Z1IUIIlSIS.
The action was the result Of a meeting
OF thirty leaders in the local Zion move
ment. 1t Is believed that the message
voices the sentiment of a majority Of the
orthodox Jews of this city.
n we abandon the Palestine COLOMBIA
tion project Zionism is dead declared
Bernard Norwich. IAN our efforts have
been directed toward re-establishing the
Jewish nation In Zion. East Africa may
be desirable place for colonization. but
1t Is not our country"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
DON'T WANT AFRICA
Chicago Zionists Send Gable to In
ternational Congress.

Chicago. Aug. 26.--The following cable
message was sent to Leon Zolokofr. dele
gate to the international congress of
Zionists at Basel. Switzerland last night:
Urge congress to leave African propo-
sition to executive committee. Zion not
to be abandoned until all efforts ex-
hausted. t.."... ..--r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Colored Wash Fabrics

All Linen Suiting and German
shrunk Cotton Nesting for Shirt
Waist Dresses and Separate
Skirts, only 18 pieces, clean-ups
of our Soc to 75c lines, at $50.
New Mercerixed Vestings for
Women's Fall and Winter
Waists, about 40 pieces Of 75c
to $1.00 qualities, at SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Hail. Brushes

Brushes Of real French bristles,
ebony backs, sterling silver
mounted, were 81. so, at CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Linens

Table Scorfs of danask, hem
stitched, 18x54 inches, hand
some patterns, 75c values, at
Soc.
Lunch Cloths All linen, spoke
hemstitched, 36x36, $1.75 val
ues, at $1.29.
Towels = Hemstitched, large
size, damask border, worth
35c, at Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Fall Dress Goods

Fall Dress Goods
Silk and Wool Waistings in fancy
stripe effects, SOC and 60c quail
tiles, at 39c.
Armures, Canvas Cloths, Chew
lots, Twills, Voiles and Etam-
ines in fine variety, values up
to $1.50, at 68c.
Mems Wear
Mems Negligee Shirts Cleaning
up several of our 81 lines, at
CSC.
Suspenders - Sixty dozen isle
thread and cotton webs and SOC
grades of leather ends, x backs,
at 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Women's Underwear

Vests and Pants of white cotton,
vests are high neck, long
sleeves; pants French band,
ankle length, no better kind
sold at 39c each, a limited guam
tity, at 25c.
Union Suits in a weight that you
want for early fall; they are
made of medium weight isle
thread, have high neck, long
sleeves, are ankle length, 75c
values, at SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Silks for Fall at Lower Prices

Four Groups Plain and fancy biz
ed and stylish weaves; anon,
Liberty, black corded Taffeta, {
Tafeta, printed Pongees, print
solid colored India silks and MOI
Silks at 29c
Worth to- 75c
Printed FouIards- In medium and
small figures, in satin and twill
finishes; 81 values-at $50.
Silk Lining Serge-In black, a
yard wide, the $1.00 quality,
at CSC. 80
Crepe de chine-In black, white
and colors, all silk, "a inches
wide, a $1.0O value at
CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Dress and Walking Skirts
New Full Millinery

Beautiful Trimmed Hats atvery low prices SIS I .69
$2.98 $4.98 $3.50 and $500.
Fine Line Of Children's Hats at $3.50 $3.50
$500 and $2.25.
All Straw and Sailor Hats at, Half Price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Umbrellas

Women's Umbrellas of blk. taffe-
ia, rain-proof kind, with selected
natural and silver trimmed han
dies, worth $3.50; at $1.67.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Babies Short Dresses

Short Dresses of fine nainsook,
tucked yoke, hemstitched ruff
file at neck and sleeves; one-year
size, 75c dresses at Soc.
Short. Dresses of nainsook with
round yoke OF open embroidery,
neck and sleeves trimmed with
hemstitched rufle; one-year
size, 81 dresses, at 75c.
Dresses of linenlawn, with French
waist, tucked skirt finished with
wide hem and tucks; two and
three-year sizes, $1.25 dresses,
at 98C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
Handkerchiefs

Women's All linen, pretty en-
broidered, wreaths and floral
designs, full Numbered worth
Zoe, at 15c.
Women's and Mems pure Irish
linen handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, !, / and a-inch hens,
full Numbered, worth 15c and
:18c, at 1Oe..