davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-25

Janveu Hotel Ottowa
  Medicine Co.,, of Columbus Ohio she
 blood digestion pleased appetite felt light
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-25

satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-25
Not DutlabIe.

Have you any articles of vullc with you?" asked the customs inspector.
 Nothing" answered the returning traveller, except wealthy grass wid. ow whom l expect to marry as soon us I land"
 "Well," unused the inspector. rubbing his chin thoughtfully, "I guess you can take her through. Seems to me she will come under the classification of baled hay, and that is free. ."-Balti- more American.
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-25
TRY A TEN-CENT BOX Adams Sarsaparilla Pills.

Chocolate coated) for Constipation, Bilious ness, Sick Headaches. Dyspepsia. Druggists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22

The city of New Ulm is in deep
water financially Since the compile
tioh OF the municipal lighting plant a
year ago the operating expenses at
the station have constantly exceeded
the receipts and now the general fund
is overdrawn IS, 600 and the park fund
Sc, 600. Before the next tax levy the
city must make payment of 5000
upon the lighting plant aud pay 81. 900
for q book and ladder truck. This
fall, also, they must meet an unusually
heavy street expense, and to relieve
the situation the price of light will be
advanced and q number of proposed
improvements dropped. Ca
zette. ~
And still New Ulm is getting a great
deal of saloon license money. But it
has probably brought the same results
there as here extravaganza that
wastes the ill,gotten money and takes
good tax morey in tow when it goes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22

Now General Miles is talked of as q
democratic presidential candidate, on
a count of the shabby treatment given
him by the president. If the democrat
ic party makes a campaign on that
issue it will show how devoid of live
ideas and principles the party is.
Miles was not treated right, but the
nation canno. afford to let such small
matters be deciding factor in q cam
paign. Miles is only out Of 80, 600, 900
and the interests of the other 1899,
500, are of far greater Importance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
F. m erC0n
On j S1x

Jesus Christ belonged to the true
race Of prophets. He saw with open
eye the mystery Of the soul. Drawn
by its severe harmony, ravished with
Its beauty, he lived in it and had his
being there. Alone in all history, he
estimated the greatness of man.
Historical Christianity has fallen into
the error that corrupts all attempts to
communicate religion. AS it appears
to us, and as it has appeared for ages,
1t is not the doctrine of the soul, but
IN exaggeration Of the personal, the
positive, the ritual. It has dwelt, it
dwells, with noxious exaggeration
about the person of Jesus.
The soul knows no persons. It in
vites every man to expand to the full
circle of the universe and will have no
preferences but those of spontaneous
love. But by this eastern monarchy of
a Christianity, which Incidence and
fear have built. the friend of man is
made the injurer of man.
The manner in which his name Is
surrounded with expressions, which
were once sallies of admiration and
love. but are now petrified into official
titles, kills all generous sympathy and
liking. All who hear me feel that the
language that describes Christ to Eu-
rope and America is not the style Of
friendship and enthusiasm to a good
and noble heart, but is appropriated
and formal-paints a demigod, as the
orientals or the Greeks would describe
Osiris or Apollo. Accept the injurious
impositions of our early catechedcal
instruction, and even honesty and self
denial we're but splendid sins IL they
did not wear the Christian mama LII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
Returned from Black Bsy Mine.

Peter Rasmussen, who has been en-
ployed at the Black Bay mine for
about nine months, arrived here
Wednesday evening, he brought
with him some copper ore, taken from
q newly discovered vein, and Judging
by appearances, the samples we're
some of the best looking ever taken
to Willmar from that mine.
Rasmussen hac discontinued work
ing for the Black Bay Mining Co. and
has not yet announced what his in
tentions are for the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
To 0pon Restaurant.

In another week Wlllmar will have
added to its long list of up.to-date
restaurants new one, to be opened
the latter part of next week in the
Anderson building near Presses
livery barn. The enterprise will be
run by M. Olson, son of O. B. Olson
of the Willmar Hardware Company,
and everything will be done to pro-
vide the public with fine restaurant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
COAL AND LUMBER RATES.

Reduced freight rates on coal and
lumber in Minnesota will 20 into effect
on or before Sept. 10. After an all.
day session between the traffic officials
of the Minnesota roads and the rail.
road commission, an agreement was
reached yesterday afternoon. The
railroads will prepare new tariffs and
file the m in few days.
The session was behind closed doors,
aud after it was over a statement was
given out by Commissioner Staples.
He, said:
SAT meeting held at the Office of
the commission at which all the roads
were represented, certain points where
in the rates as checked in by the roads
under the agreement, seemed not in
accord with the understanding of the
were the subject of con-
ference.
cat several points in the southeast.
ern portion of the state no rates had
been put in from Duluth on coal,
mainly for the reason that no rates
are in at the present time. The roads
consented to put in rates at points
asked for.
"Some difference of opinion has
arisen as to whether the Is per cent
reduction on lumber to the northwest
ern part Of the state applied from Du
luth direct or from Minneapolis, and
then to add the differential. This
point was settled by the commission
by ruling the order to mean that the
reduction should apply from Minnea.
polls as the basic point in all cases,
the present differentials to be added.
It is understood that the Great
Northern fled tariffs making the d.
rect reduction on basis of the Du-
sluth rate, which gave them q lower
rate that the roads leading out of
Minneapolis made into the same terri
tory. These roads refused to put in
their tariffs at all unless the Great
Northern consented to q modification,
aud the latter did 50 after getting q
ruling from the commission. r.
The original order made a reduction
OF 80 per cent on coal rates, and Is
per cent on lumber, for distances over
seventy-flve miles. When it came to
checking these up the roads found
that to apply the reduction to some
points in southern Minnesota would
disturb rates from Chicago and other
points. They applied for Z modifca-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22

tion of the order which it is UNDER
stood was granted yesterday. The re-
duction will be less than Is per cent
in good many cases. 10 gener al,
however, both coal and lumber rates
will be materially reduced, except be-
tween Duluth and the twin cities,
where the commission found them low
enough already.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal, 10Th inst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22

The St. Cloud Journal Press sug-
gests Judge Lochren as democratic
candidate for president. Judge Loeb
rem Is the man who had his name en-
tered on the scroll of fame bee ause he
decided in favor of the merger. No
matter whether that decision was good
law or not, It was not received with
any violent outbursts of applause.
and the demcc ats vii hardly dare 20
before the country with such . candi-
data. =, - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
Loud PPOfesaiona.

Uncle Reuben says: II want to grow
old widout CROWN cynical. but neb-
Der hear man begin to talk1 bout his
conscience an his duty widout lookin'
to see how much cotton he has mixed
wild de l.""-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
ALLEGED GRIM Libel
Deputy Sheriff from Swift County eos :
After Dispatch Editor with Wsr. /
<2sse rant from Sen ator Y ounS

q AJtOV Oe1poScn eoSt0T WIKI W19e /
rant from Senator Young. Z.
:, George Thompson, of the St. Paul
Dispatch, doesn't know whether he is
fugitive from Justice or not.
Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff
George Graves, of Swift county,
MINI the home of State Senator E.
T. Young, arrived in St. Paul with q
large star on the outside of his coat
and warrant for the arrest of MIR.
Thompson on the inside. p:
The warrant had been sworn out by
Senator Young, of Appleton, who.
charged the editor of the Dispatch
with criminal libel in connection with
statement which appeared in the
Dispatch Saturday evening to the ef-
feet that Senator Young was a merger
candidate for attorney general.
The deputy from Swift county ar
rived in the city early in the morning.
but he had rather poor luck in locat-
ing Mr.. Thompson. He arrived at the
Summit avenue home just few min.
utes after: Mr.. Thompson had taken
his departure, and his, subsequent
search, during the forenoon was equal
" pnprodpctive. u. g.. 4;
Not being acquainted with tn, city,
the deputy appeared at the sheriff's
Office during the afternoon and ap-
piled to deputies there for assistance.
He wanted some one to show him
where the Dispatch building was To-
Gated, and he whispered in contiden-
tial manner to Chief Deputy Hardick
that he was going to take Mr.. .Thomp-
son back to Appleton with him.
Deputy Graves was taken to the
Dispatch building, where he found
Mr.. Thompson, apparently not great
ly disturbed by the fact that warrant
was out for his arrest. Before the de-
putty from Swift county had served the
warrant, however, a. Western Union
messenger boy rushed in and handed
him message. 1t read:
"Tear up warrant for Thompson; If
he has been arrested, release him at
once"
The message was signed by the sher-
If of Swift county and there was moth.
ing for the deputy to do but to follow
instructions. He read the mess age for
a second time, looked disguised and
left the building.
Whether Senator Young has decided
not to prosecute or whether he had
some other plan is not known, and
Mr.. Thompson in the meantime is
complacently awaiting developments.
The alleged libel printed in the Dis
patch charged former Congressman
Joel 8eatwole with being q Hill can
didate to succeed Senator Clapp; Bob
Dunn with being the merger, or anti
administration, candidate for COVER
nor, and Senator Young with being
the merger candidate for attorney
general.
Deputy Sheriff Graves departed for
his home ia Appleton last night, very
much disgruntled at having missed
the opportunity of making so import
ant an arrest.-St. Paul Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1908.
Platform.

Platform.
For direct issue of money by the government.
For public ownership OF railroads, express
service. telegraph and telephone lines, and
public utilities in general.
For direct legislation.
For tax reforms
! For county option o. liquor question In Min
neSOta.
For thorough common school education in
fundamental branches as against university
system fads. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

About this time Miss Fanny spoke her
mind Because OF excuses and absences,
because OF distractions and absorptIons.
MISS tanny said marks were low; and
she reminded thcn Of examination for
inc grammar school near Mt hand. Then
she asked g little girl named Sally why
she had failed to rand in her composl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

hut to Emmy Lou biscuits and ham
had lost their SAVIOR. Emmy Lou admired
Rebecca Rebeccn could reduce pounds
and shllings TO pence with :rapidity
that. Emmy Lou could not even follow.
Yet Rebecca stopped from this eminence
to help laboring Emmy Lou with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Emmy Lou passed her luncheon around
Emmy Lou herself knew the Joys OF eat
Ing: and hers. too. was hosptnble soul
She brought liberal lunchcons. On this
day. between tho disks OF her beaten
biscuit showed the pnl,ncss OF sliced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

They are other things. too. They are
Episcopnlians or Presbyterians or some
other correspondngly rolysyllabic thing.
a. the case may lie. In This case each
seemed to be different thing. Hat
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

The fifth reader members ate lunch IN
groups. Without knowing II. one was
growing gregarlous. And rs becomes a
higher social stnte. ono passed ones lun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

z Saddles mamma ana Rcbecca'. mamma
looked at each other coldly.
The door opened: Sally got rid. Sally
looked frightened. 1t was 6ally's mann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

MARY. Agu.aas papa did soc to Il, and
the papas VI Sad c and Sally and Nebec. a
supported INN. They called !! religious
persecution; und they wanted Miss Fanny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Pets.

I have a cat named Chippy Every. ono
pets hcr. ana shs Ia eight ycnrs old hor
next birthday. which is In May. We
nil love her very much. One day we
missed her, und where do you think she
wae7 Why. covered up In my mamma .
bed like d grown person. with her head
and paws ont the outsice. We played sl,e
WAS sick and shc seemed TO understand
us My little sister dresses her like 4
doll bnby and Rhe VIII play with Us for
an hour. and she follows us around Hike
q little dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

mn. The, flower IN her bonnet shook wi en-
she talsed ae r said ls sally !, Aad 5sss
And because Sally had been made To do
her religious ; duty she was being threat
70 say there vas the bonch II she ca red
TO sit down. AT recess Miss amy would
be at leisure.
Agatha grew y hk as Mr.. Bryan waved in
slender lady with trailing silken sk4rts
and an reproaehtul eyes. 4, VS. Mary q.
the noto. threatening Mary AYathn with
failure. she could not have believed It
true; that Miss Fanny d.sliked Ma Az
Miss Fanny had clus.ed Mar Asathi
with Turks aud intdels-but since MIR.
Bryan had Just admitted downs a RS tliat
s e. had mat Hsa o % fe.o MISS Fanny Ao'us
Miss Fanny loohcd Ut MIR. Bryan. Thon
she rang the bell. II was not yet recess
time but since Miss Fanny rag The bel,
ing,y. Mics Fanny, lookinK IT Mr ~ an.
not as though Miss Fnnnys snils WIS
But, after nil. Sadie and Mary Aga.na
and Sally and ltebecca uid try at 2aaIi1 n.t-
tion. Miss Fanny, II seemed insisted hey
school came and examined tho ciass.
Later, one went back to lind out. There
WAS red Ink wrilten across tho re,,orts OF
beccn. II sad. "fa.!ure."
Emmy Lou breuthed. 1hore vas % red
ink on her report. tsmmy Lou had passed
for the grnmmnr school,
Downstairs Mary Agatha said her para
would see to 1t Lecause she had III LEAD
Iler ,papa turnthed poKs ., and ,., shpyeis;
on the board.
the I papas t u SAD { and sally and Rebsc.a
,,esscc,iiinn: mud ihsy wanted Miss Fanny
removed.
Emmy Lou heard about II at home. II
wS IRIS IS ~ Fanny. sw1ea Ana s.. Pgssa,
erurdpnpn. tnkins- ut the gate with n
Charlie struck the pavement har1 WIN
his cane hsd n sse about 1T. e too ~, aaa her
meet. Miss Fanny. IL seemed. had resi- m
cd. Aunt Louise read It out Of tho paper
FLOW strange" said Aunt Louise.
nv. Vt AL. said u !IilG,i, Charlie sns =,
ing Oh down tho column.
board. n recognition OF nor merit and
record a. tcaeAer, has ppo!In ne, ed Ter pr a.
when II hud boon explained to her. hn1ny
Lou was tewildered;
Ba s esass ns s'e y"ss .s Gs" Xsn.
Cordslia.
Emmy Lou folt troubled; she liked Miss
Fanny; she could not bear to con emulate
her In the ruise Of principal. enc cou d
never Ike Miss Funny then any more.
Miss Fannys rnantna had CT Cd beca use
Miss Fanny was a teacher. Emtfy .ou O.
m INBRED Hut that was nothing 10 this.
Some teachers could be nich. Mtss Fanny
had boon nlco. But 10 be q rrincipall
Emmy Lou Ind known but one type.
sh. looked up from her plate. II reckon
Mise Funnys mamma will cry some
more" said Emmy LOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

You know what a bride is7 And YOU
know what's heaven7"
The bell rang. Emmy Lou returned Il
the mental eminence OF her nth reader
heights. still hazy. Yet she hardly needed
the dictionary, for she knew 4 bride
Aunt Katie had been a. bride. With d
diamond ktnr. And presents. And Emmy
Lou knew heaven.
Though lately Emmy Lou's ideas OF
heaven had broadened Hitherto, heaven
conceived OF the primitive primary mind
had been matter Of vague numbers
seated in parallel rows. answering 10
something akin 10 roll call and awarded
accordingly. But lately birthday had
brought Emmy Lou book called iran.
glewood Tales" And heaven had sine
taken on an Olymnnn colorins and di.
verslty more complex and pcrplexng.
Miss Fanny read Mary Agatha's note.
and looking down at her sold that site
wondered since every desk was In use
in Its dual capacity, II Mary Agatha
were to devote herself quite closely 10
reducing pounds to pence. would II not BE-
possible for her TO forget hor nearneas
to things Hecular7
Mary Agatha was poor In arithmetic
And Miss Fanny WAS laughing In her
eyes Was Miss Fanny laughing al Mary
Agatha?
Mary Agntha cried at recess. She said
her papa furnished pokers and tongs and
shoveln and dust-pnns for the public
schools. and he would see to /, that
she had scat to herself II she wanted
1t.
But when tho class went up from ro-
cess thcro was seat for Mnry Agatha.
Miss Fanny hnd sent the note down TO
Mr.. Bryan. and he had arranged II. It
was table from the Office and stool.
For want OF other place. they stood
beneath ths blackboard In front Of the
class. 1t was a high stool.
Being told. Mary Agatha gathered her
books together and won't and climbed
upon hor stool, apart from things Sec
ulAr.
Miss Fanny turned to Mr.. Bryan. 'Tor
the propagation Of infant Saint Stylitos,"
said Miss Fanny.
'Ur-r-exactly." said Mr.. Bryan. He
snid II little. perhaps, ,doubtrul!y.
Suddenly Mr.. Bryan grew red. lie had
caught Miss Fnnnys Dyes laughing. and
saw hot noun, twttchlnx WINS Ml.s
Fanny laughing at Mr. Bryant what
about7
Mr.. Bryan went out II. closed tho
door. Il closed sharply.
Then everything caino at once. Hot
weather and roses and svrinxu pling
Miss Tanny's desk. and reviews for ex-
animation and confirmation.
Mary Agatha asked them to her con-
nrmauon, Rosalle and Emmy Lou went.
The great doors Mt Mary AEathn's chu, en-
high and DIM, there wero twinn..ng fights
and silence. and awe. and color Some
thing quiyered. IT. burst forth. It was
music II was almost as II It hurt. ono
drew deep breath and shut one'a ayus
a moment because II hurt; then one
opened them. The a!slcs werc filed With
little grla In misty white and floating
wells. stealing forward.
And Mary Agatha was among them
Rosnlie told Emma lou shc meant
some day to belong to Mary Agatlm's
church. Emmy Lou thought she would,
too
self Warerng Wns Emmy Louis n sor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

self waverlng. Was Emmy Louis sor-
did eoul2 For next came connrma ton
at the synagogue. and that It recmed,
meant presents. Gertie wore to school u
iocket OH = glittsring chain; hcbecca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

s. said her church was having q
season season OF prayer, and her mother said
sally was old enough now to go, and
as u was both afternoons and evenings
sally had had no time to write a compo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

To market, to market, TO buy q fat pig
Tome again home again, jgeety Jig,
TO market to market, TO buy u fat hog
Home again, home again, jlggety jog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

| Mary Agntha cried at recess. She said
her Papa furnished pokers and tongs and
shovels and dust-pnns for the public
schools. and he would soc to Il that
she had scat to herself II she wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
Columbia varsity Crews Picked.

Coach Hanlan surprised the Columbia
oarsmen on the Harlem yesterday by formins
Poughkeepsie crew, an Ithaca crew and n
Harlem Regatta crew from the Varsity
candidates. In addition. several chan ees
were made In the two first freshman boats.
and the six coxswlins who will be kept I'm
regular training were announced The boats
for the several important races OF the year
have never before been desi gnated so early
In the season. but as this years policy wifi
be TO Keep the crews intact rs far as may he
II was determined to pick the boats as early
as possible and train the men for the different
contests. The new crews were boated as
follows:
Poughkeepse Crew-Bow. John 8. Macder of
the 1902 Varsity: 2 Henry c. Townsend, stroke OF
last years crew; Allan Scott of the 1907 fresh
man crew: Z, William Rollins OF the Is02 Varsity:
g. william r. Allen OF the second Varsity last yesy
O. A. Ncoll of the 1902 Varsity; T. X, Cornell OF the
1902 freshman crew, and stroke, Capt. Robert b.
bartholomew. Nc. on last years crew.
Varsity four a. Willis Of the 1902 freshman crew
3 4, d. Mackenzie OF the Pouehkeepsie freshmen:
T. Edward Hanneman of the freshman crew two
Landers: !. s. E. GidersIeeve, and stroke, Franz <
Snyder OF the 1900 squad.
Harlem Regaits Crew-Bow. william J. Mitchell;
Herbert = odell av; Ellis worth Of the lso7 fresh
Varsity; 6. Albert q. Stephenson: g. J. A. FAIiy:
7. a. J. Marching: stroke. Burritt n. Wheeler 81
asst years freshman crew,
firs, Freshman CrewaBow. Holiister; 2. Curtis:
stroke. Post. "'
second Freshman Crew--Bow. Purdy; 2. willard:
Forsoh; Retail: y Echeverra; Q. KILLER; T. Bat.
swains-'varsi,y. Chester cuthei and T. q.
Peck freshmen, Kenneth spence. samson Bloch.
r. a. Barnsby and T. 7. King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-03
A. Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April 7.-Scratching seriously inter.
fered with the events scheduled for the fourth
day OF the Montgomery Park meeting. the best
performers In several Instances being withdrawn
The Montgomery Handicap Consolation purse
was &C hedued a. the feature OF the card. but In
terest In this race was deadcned through the
scratching of witful.
First Race-seven and q half furiongs-Drum.
mond, % (Heigerson). . TO I. won: Alfred C., los
(hathe VS. 20 70 I. second: Censor. l0s Fuler,,
70 1. third Time IS. Golden Cottage; Dutch
Carter. Annie Lauretta, Dandy Belle. o'Hssen,
Kingstelle. Worthington. Domsie ana boaser
Second Race-Four and q half furionss- Mon:
tBuilmanD even, second; Myron Dale, los Fuep,
) 70 1, third. Time, 0;s7h. T. q. ScarbIough,
Getchei. Claremont Dr. Loder and Bnck Fowler
Third Race-Flve furiongs -Bensonhurst. 100
(BullmAnl. 10 ., won: Uranium. i01 !hoan, 20 70
l. second irene Mac. i02 Ct. DEAN. IS TO !, third
Time, i:o2f. Merry Flight. Betmuds, Rursist
Bright Gin, valyerde. Alno. Gold cockadc and
Royal Deceiver also ran.
Fourth Race-Noutgomery Handicap Consola
tion: one miie-wAswfft, 100 tWonderlyl, ] 70
won Scotch Plaid. los tHelge rsonl 70 70 !, second
Poiente, ito iBulmsn,. 70 third. Tine, il7%'
Fifth Rsce--Stce plechAse; about one mile and
Noe. Isl (Heiden. even, second; King Along, IS,
NeAullfe,. 10 70 I. third. Tine. as2'a. Daryl
aIth Rsse-One mile and 70 ysrds- gondage.
los (Robbina,, 20 g. won: james y, io1 a. pAlyl.
70 . second: Farmer jim. IS tPhiWps: 70 =
also ran