davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

COLUMBUS. o.. June 22--The silver tubI-
lee OF the international Knights OF St John
opened here to-day. several thousand
knights and ladies being in attendance.
After welcoming addresses and responses
and souvenirs distributed. following which
the convention adjourned for a parade
which took place this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
MANY CHINESE STARVING.
Human Flesh Il Publicly offered for
Sale I'm Kwang-si.

PEKING. June 3. via Victoria. B. c.. June
a2.-The famine in Kwang-Si is growing
worse by degrees. the starving population
being estimated at 10000. and deaths occur
daily from starvation. The British au-
thoFities In Hong Kong aided by public SUBJ
scriDtfons have been sending aid for two
months. A Japanese report says cannibal-
ism Is being practiced and human flesh is
rubhcly offered for sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

expelling them for refusing to pay for grain.
concerning which the ownership Is involved
The directors of the Board of Trade have
decided that the cases are not subjects for
arbitration and have ordered payment
Many members of the board have declared
that they will submit to expulsion rather
than permit the cases TO be settled arbi-
trarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

was for many years Spanish ambassador TO
the Holy See, but his mother was English
and he was born in London. To the obtec-
ton regarding the nationality of his father,
II is replied that Cardinal Wiseman, who
was first archbishop of Westminster, was
horn in Seville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

as it referred to himself, but said that
lef. attorney for Mr.. Lorenz, said that Mr..
Lorsnz would establish a complete de-
tense 10 all the charges made. AS to Mrs
Lorenz Mr.. Kumler said that she was not
connected directly. Indirectly in the
most remote degree with the Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

KANSAS CITY, June 3S.-The controversy
among the grain men over the ownership
Of grain that was ruined by the flood was
proceedings brought by the Moffatt Com
mission Company 70 restrain the directors
ef the Board Of Trsde from suspending or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Lorenz. who. with his wife. to-day was
indicted by the federal grand jury at
Washington in connection with the post
office scandal would not discuss the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

ROME. June 22.-The candidate most pre-
ferred at the Vatican to succeed the late
Cardinal Vaughn as archbishop of West
minister Is Mgr. Merry Del Val. formerly
apostolic delegate In Canada. His father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
PRICES DROP AT DAWSON.


SEATTLE, Wash, June PA special to
the Times from Dawson says: 1.-The
through steamers and scows which arrived
from White Horse during the past week
brought about one thousand persons and a
large cargo of perishable goods. Staples
have been dear for weeks. Eggs dropped
from $50 case 10 S12. potatoes from 20 cents
a pound to cents, and all other staples in
-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
MINING COMBINE
CHAS. SWEENY SAID TO HAVE IN.
TEREsTEp ROCKEFELLER.
Forming a Company With Probable
Capital Of Thirty Million Dollars to
Control the Occur d'AIene's Biggest
Lead Mines-Wili Have Smelters-
Control Everett Smelter.

Rockefeller interests are believed to
have joined hands with Charles
Sweeny of Spokane in forming the
prospective Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company, with a probable capital
of $50, 100000, to control Occur d'Alene
lead mines and to engage in the smelt-
ing business. The deal, which is now
being perfected in New York, is the
most important merger that has ever
been attempted in the mining indus.
try since the flotation of Amalgamated
Copper.
The deal will give the new corpora
ton direct control of four great Occur
d'Alene mining groups, which last year
alone made net profits of over 5000, 900.
They are the Empire State-Idaho COM
pany, owning the Tiger-Poorman and
the Ella at Burke, Idaho, and the Last
Skookum at Wardner; the Standard
company, owning the mine of the same
name at Mace, Idaho, and the Nam
moth at Mace.
In addition the new corporation will
have the Everett smelter and the
Monte Cristo mine near Everett, con-
trolled by the Rockefeller interests.
The Monte Cristo is low grade silver
lead property, which does not carry
enough Of those metals to make it Of
much value, but it is rich in iron and
would make valuable flux for the
heavy, wet ores Of the Occur d'Alenes.
In addition the Everett smelter is now
extracting arsenic from the Monte
Cristo and furnishes nearly all of that
poison produced in the United States.
The deal is for the mines to treat
their ores at the Everett smelter until
other plants are required.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
GREAT HUMBERT TRIAL.
The Family Is Charged With Forgery
and SwindIing.

Paris, Aug. 10.-The notorious Hum.
bert family today faced a Judge and
jury to meet the charge of having per-
petrated what ex-Premier Waldeck-
Rousseau describes as "the greatest
swindle of the century," Investigat-
ing Magistrate Leydel in May decided
to commit Theresa Humbert, her hus-
band, Frederick, and her brothers, Ro-
main and Emile d'Aurignac, for trial
on the charge Of forgery, the use of
forged documents and swindling. He
dismissed the cases against Eva Hum
bert (Theresa's daughter) and Marie
Duignac cher sister,.
Public curiosity, which has followed
the fortunes of the family since the
days Of it's social brilliancy, is again
intensely wrought up, the chief inter-
est centering in la Grande Theresa"
who has promised to produce at this
trial the mysterious American million
aires, the brothers Crawford. on whom
she based her story of an inheritance
Of $20,000,000, which she put forward
as the security for the loans she OBJ.
tanned, amounting to about 100000 900.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
Explains the Shooting.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE young wo.
man who attempted suicide at the Au-
ditorium annex has made the follow
ing statement to the police:
"My right name is Marie Gordon. l
live at 223 Smythe street, Montgomery,
Ala. came to Chicago on July 9,
1908, and registered at the Auditorium
hotel. On August 7, in company with
w. R. Lyttle, We visited a number of
houses of i'll fame, at the last one of
which my friend engaged in a quarrel
with a colored man.
81 stepped into the cab which my
friends had engaged, and as l did so
heard a pistol shot. w. R. Lyttle
then left the house, jumped on the box
of the cab and drove away. After 60
ing some distance we left the cab on
the street and proceeded to the above
named hotel. While very Respondent,
I took the revolver which was in my
satchel and shot myself twice in the
left breast. l came to Chicago myself.
MARIE GORDON"
At late hour tonight she was re-
ported very low.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
Coast Wheat Report.

Tacoma.-Steady, Bluestem, &c:
club, 78c.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 100
7sc; bluestem, 79@S1c; valley, 100
soc.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
William e. DODGE 10 Dead.

Bar Harbor, Aug. 11.-William e.
Dodge, the New York millionaire and
philanthropist, died at Stanwood, his
summer home here.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
THREE CHILDREN BURNED UP.
Big Bend Farmers Awful Calamity
While Absent.

WhlIe ABSENT.
Coulee City, Wash, Aug. 10.-Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead,
the Oldest child six years of age, the
youngest baby of IS months, burned
to death in cottage on their parents
farm, about six miles northeast of
here. Two children were burned to
crisp, the others arms and neck being
burned off.
The parents went out to work dig
cling a we'll. which Is beyond small
hill, leaving the three children on the
bed fast asleep. There was fire in
the cook stove. Shortly afterwards a
neighbor named Claude came running
down inquiring where their children
were. They stated they had left them
in the house asleep, when he informed
them that their house was all ablaze.
A frantic rush was made for the house,
but it had burned to the ground and
the children with it, and the parents
were unable to do anything. They
found the charred remains where the
bed on which they had been sleeping
stood when the parents left the house.
The origin of the fire remains mys-
terry. Both parents are Frustrated, and
the mother at this time is very low.
The parents and neighbors were not
burned in any way, as they were una
BILE to get near the house, on account
Of the heat. 1t was small frame
building and had collapsed before the
parents reached it. The mother,
screaming, crying and wringing her
hands, stooG there, hit all hope was
gone. They need aid.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
Defense Won.

Bar Harbor, Me.-The naval search
problem, which began when. Rear Ad-
miral Barker took up the plan of de-
Tending the Maine coast from a "hos-
tile" fleet, which put to sea under Rear
Admiral Sands, ended when the Olym-
pia, the flagship of the defending
feet. discovered and intercepted the
white squadron" of the enemy, head
ed at full speed for Winter harbor.
The hostile vessels were running in
close order formation and had not the
fog lifted at favorable moment it is
thought the enemy would have eluded
those on guard. As it turned out, be-
fore her concerts could reach the
scene in answer to her signals, the
Olympia had been forced to fly the
white flag and consider herself cap
tured or destroyed by the commander.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

A ton Of sugar beets yields 30
pounds Of refined sugar.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

The province of Ontario produced
$547,00 Of nickel last year.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
On Trail Of Convjcts,

Placerville, CAL, Aug. 10.-Sherifi
Bosquit has received telephone mes
sage from Grizzly Flat, which definite
ly located the convicts at the ranch
Of Ben Meiss. about IA miles east of
Grizzly Flat, and about four miles
beyond the ranch of Louis Meiss,
where the pursued men had breakfast
A cook named Nash Berue arrived at
Grizzly, having walked barefooted
from Ben Meiss' ranch to inform the
sheriff and purchase new footgear.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 11.-While round.
ing curve on a so foot embankment
leading to the bridge across the Trim
ity river two Missouri, Kansas G. Texas
passenger trains collided while run.
ming at high rate Of speed. Three
trainmen were injured. The passen.
gers were severely shaken up, but no
injuries were sustained. Both trains
on the track.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

The Minetonka, built at Cleveland
for seacoast trade, being longer than
the locks in the Welland canal, was
dry docked at the head Of the st. Law
rance system and cut in two. The rear
half steamed through the canal, while
the forward half was lowed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

The number of claims for pensions
filed for injuries in our 100 day war
with Spain is now 5000, and at the
present rate there will soon be half
as many claims as there were men in
the war, although but 10000 went to
Cuba and but two or three regiments
to Porto Rico.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
Drown In San Francisco Bay,

Vallejo, CAL, Aug. ia sailboat
capsized between here and Benicia,
with six men on board. Four were
drowned-H. Solomon, q grocer; Emil
Cheline. vegetable dealer; A. Han
sen, warrant officer Of the navy, and
D. Wilson, a salesman.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

During the last fiscal year one in
every 401 railway employees was killed
and one in every "a injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
DENANDONSOUTHERNPACTFIC
WITH NOTICE. or INJUNCTION
= SUIT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Demand was Made On Behaif Of Talbot
J. Taylor 4 60. to See the List Of
stockhs,ders Preliminary 70 Annual
Eectie0-Head on Until Docks Close.
An interesting event in connection with
the recent slump in Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific stocks came to. light
yesterday when 1t was learned that on
Wednesday last the law firm Of Hoadly
LAuterbaoh 4 johnson, acting for Talbot
]. Taylor. served notice OF q forthcoming
injunction suit on Alexander Millar. secre-
tary Of the Southern Pacific and OF q demand
TO be made for aooes to the books of that
company. Within. an hour Of this service
and before Secretary Millar could consult
counsel to the road. the notice was volun-
tarily withdrawn.
Edward Lauterbach was asked yesterday
to give an explanation Of the injunction
proceedings. 49,,
We served the notice with. the idea Of
getting at the list of Southern Pacific stock
holders said Mr.. Lauterbach.
why was the notice withdrawn within
an hour after It was served2' was asked
We decided to do nothing until the
company's books closed on March 20.
We can then get q proper list OF stock
holders II we got II now the names might
all be changed by that time. and the present
list would be OF no value
Then you will wait until March 10 and
renew the action at that timei' II was gug-
gested. ..4.. ...-.. ~ -. .
THAT Is your deduction said Mr.. Lauter-
bach. i have nothing to add to what
M. IAuterbaeh refused to say before
what court the proceedings were begun,
nor would he divulge their direct object
Talbot j. Taylor Is the head Of the broker
age house of Talbot J. Taylor a Co. He
Is the son-in-law OF James r. Keene. who
Ia credited with being the manager Of the
was not at his ONCE yesterday afternoon.
His brother, James Taylor. refused to say
whether or not further proceedings would
be brought, contenting himself with the
statement that the BOOKS Of the Southern
Pacific would be closed on March 20. when
the stockholders' list would be onmplete
during the week that differences had arisen
between the Union Pacific interests and
the pool which has been credited with
holding as much as 800 900 shares Of South
ern Pacific stocks. The pool, It was said,
wanted the Southern Pacifc's earnings
to 60 into dividends instead OF improve.
,dered. The latter held 10000, 900 OF
southern Pacific stock. Reports. on Friday
had il that theee differences had been
settled In any event the news OF the week
has been OF such character as to result
In marked declines in the stocks OF both
day with loss for the week OF 4 points
In Southern Pacific and ~ points In Union
Pacific, the closing quotations being re-
spectively 5sn and 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
FINANCIAL AOTEs.

n y csnnoa. chsirmsa. Of tbs board Of
70 rt.ihe csist Cemssns' has Lssn sisssd
1870, - ,i.s cssn..sny. 70 sss 90 IL.
a,s' ko1hass kAiiwsv.
w ls.-.ni ,s,se,len an che p1I, u ihs
s % %. o.. snsissss ssfS ~ sys..s.i
~. :, tis ssta1asy i.sssdss
ts kial,L- shsslsh Nhss, lg.ls,as Cea,,
,a.is,, .onsls,s II some NJ The lsaalsS sssa
4. g,.l..'',, Sf'is ossI~sy s's AID % 10 a
~ ,,s.sIsl.s., # ils ss.sssl As,.s...i
- X. lsisy. q 10 1s.s $50 sass
.,s H.. ~ H.. a To- ,.. ss.' s.s ssss
| az .sIT,i ~. s .,,s.::f 4 4, 80, NJ;
sac, ~ ~ Gsssil ) silsssi M a.plis
z, .'' q I. ss ~ "a. Il. 1870 1870
!. pee lrs., ". ksiIs.sl k,s-d
80. 80 nc *. ~ ....;. .'' 1900. ~ AZ :.
N s,la..,,.s u - i.n'ys ., "a. soc |, ~
.l'i k,si.. "a. ss s =. u.'sy
:: ]. 80. y. a..i ~ 81" n.s ~
- % a. i.sa NJ 90. 10 ssssy.'
- ~ a, ssslssYa-sf \ ,lst,s - Ass
:. .,:'..l..TS 60. - s.-.' T. .-.,iss
=. :. ',f..-s - ;f. .:.,., go. 90: I,
49, =, a - - 80 *. Z T.. .'' 1sS r., -
- a. $50 af.if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

coffee wa, eue, a, slight sdvsnSe que 70 . Ses.
rOp,.n cables M nan ,ome%Sss smaller Ieospss Al
SsHiL STORE. Spirits Of sSrps5 81 p, I, s13ee''
Cpnn9n. ,oss~iard was quiet; refined Continent.
ne Western prime sosS sra s,x ke gin mes
AZ Ms<tsls stssr-cTssmery; eI,ra.; 5,c: nIs,:; a.9
state dairy tubs sne: cco ST't tsncy isssc.;
SAT, e. large IAN made colorcd. fancy. ittle
Wv .sle fsss-Stste and Pennsylyania. lec; wer,
n, "a q, 10 10 cents In hogs at the yards, due
emss, receipts. the entire list again made hign.
ssr Lard was The sa e cae ~ sq months
800 W. were also higher Pork closed about The
u, ~ a, on the previous day. There WAS nosiA
esi,y 81 nront. by the stock YARDS cpWd' smAher
au.,ssrs and mi scellaneous lonIs q.
psroas~Rss was hIm al sass Hiec. lot ,i =
- and 1870. for 90 test kennod was auie''
ss.ay' rranulated, 4.s0a<eoe. +.
ecnIc 400 March 7-These were to-days pnces:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
PALACE FOR BANKING HOUSE.
james speyer & 60. VIII Open Their New
Quarter on Monday.

James Spey u ~ ID. VIII WVol hucH FNUv
quarter on Monday.
The new Offices Of the banking house Of
James Speyer 4 Co. were thrown open yes
terday afternoon for inspection by en-
ployees and friends OF the Arm. They will
be formally opened for business on Monday.
The new quarters ara at 20 Pine street and
are probably the finest private banking
Offices in this country. The site and build
ing, which the firm will occupy exclusively,
cost more than" u 100000. De!emos
Cordes, who have designed the new home Of
Kuhn. Loeb Il Co., were the architects.
The building has q frontage OF 20 feet on
Pine street and IL practically five stories
In height. The Pandoifini palace in Flor
ence, typical Of the pure Italian Renaissance
was taken as the model and its lines have
been 90 closely followed that instead OF an
office building. the new banking offices
might well be likened to palace.
Mr.. Speyer himself selected the plans and
also chose most OF the fittings. The front
In of domestic marble and the interior of
pure Italian marble from the Alps in which
the green shade predominates. Doors of
bronze weighing ton each and designed
by the architects, are one OF the many ar
tistic features, The first floor resembles
the court ysrd Of the palace with marble
columns On this, floor are +. the private
ofYices of the Arm and the bond and srbi-
TRACE departments. On the mezzanine
fioor are the cashiers Office, bookkeepers,
credit clerks and the Offices for the general
public. There Is still second gallery for
clerks and then floor devoted 10 q luxuri-
ous suite OF CONSULTATION rooms together
with dining room pantry. bathrooms and
board room. The latter has heavy We xed oak
panelling and In the panels are TO he set
Mr. Speyers collection Of old prints
brass. clock ,of. beautiful design. presented
by the Eusopean branch house. stands on
the mantel.
The vaults. which are the latest products
Of the safemakers. are on the hrst floor
bslov ground; To sst 20 the securities
burglar would have 20 break through Q
stessI cage and get by two steel doors that
are models OF the safemaksr's art.
Speyer 4 Go. 10 the third oldest banking
mouse In this city. u was founded by Philip
Sueyer In 1881 in Europe the house dates
back long tefore Napoleon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
COTTON . RALLIES.
suny and Price Come downtown In the
Same Cab.

There was q noteworthy falling Oh In
the volume Of trading in cotton yesterday.
osas ,the changes in prices were not very
mari ed either way. The market started
cd v tn q ,r1se Of .. to points on buying
for the suliy clique, covering and better
Liverpool cables. Subsequently this rise
was lost and . decline followed Of Q TO 0
points on. selling by leading bears and
lessened support. Toward the close buy
hing by tbs prominent bulls and covering
caused 4 rally and the market wound UP
at net rise for the day Of 4to spoints with
the closing tone very steady and the esti-
..-l -. M M b~l~ - 'gf
Much 70 the bewiIderment OF the trade.
Theodore II. Price and Daniel j. Sully
ams downtown In the same cab. Mr.,
Il think cotton will eventually 60 much
higher I have been a bull for months
and have not changed my. opinion one
iota A very large percentage Of the sell
ing this week has been for short account,
and when these shorts attempt TO cover.
! predict a very sharp advance 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
$4,000

500 s% y. Zen e.; % % % | @ @ % % s%
shares tn . : :" @: :s F. '" % % ~ ss
d@@ a p
Of h be " a b
~ : - :S. :s. s:: :%s IL. s".s
- MI; :: s:: % & s s ~ ~; g: s NJ
s. ~
= r. s:. s .:: = % % % - e ~
A isvssTMsNy.
sss ss .:.ss :. s:.Ts- e.
$500: s K: e. x s:::: ::s :::s .ss
q. s 900: ;r. 81 sz 49,. .: :"s: 80 ss
ts -: 1901 ~: - 40" "~
go ~ t - 70
spp14aA"s
British Canadian Wheat Raising Company. Limited
British Empire Building Montreal. Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
no. HAyExEYER GOING ABROAD.
Absence II Many .Preminesst Men From
the Financial DissFtct.

Henry @. Haverneyer. president OF the
American Sugar Refining Company. expects
to sail for Europe on Tuesday next TO be
absent about two months. His departure
viii add another to the long list Of prominent
Wall street men who are absent from the
financial district This list includes J.
Pierpont Morgan. John ID. Rockefeller.
AIAmss stillmsn. James J. Hill. John w.
GA,es, Anson X. Flower and George Crocker.
Who lefi for California yesterday. Another,
Who will be added IA the list on Wednesday
per', u james speyer, who goes 90 Palm
beanh
pssldent Of the United states STEEL Corporn.
Ton has gone south. He will return Ia time
10 meet President Charles N schwab, who
> snp.c,ed 70 arrive from Europe 90
Marcel ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

4 .,oo movement. The spo. msrssts were
|'oorrrssI.,no sno baes Nsracaibo. Futures ad-
ID !. Snnln,,' Closing steady With sales Of 300
$50 Hsyre advanced ~. and hsmbprg Pr,
esnoshn pg.d: receipts. Zoo bass; stock. $4,000
.. uns n Lied. an advance OF Lied. santos
sSncss.nsed: receipts. 3o,ooo BAGS stock ss2 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

80. -; !. Z. =: -;
sEf-tt;::.,s,. \ !, ~ ~ a. .i I. 's-'lsi .
80: X Sc; e.. -: 80. e..
s's "s fftfif ~ ss5.s, T.-ss.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

- -: al 90 9. =: %. - o. s-' :,. 20
=, ~; =. =: ~: {. y =
. = ,sg . ,sasl - $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY

| haahv saemcm sdsvh con e hal bee over
k Wi
harvesting In
0ksnsa nappHf sare
Aahn conservative n e
| STATEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
TO INVESTORs.

s q. 49,. q. s:. go z. =; 80: 90. 80
-. 80. :. Z. . .s.s sss.. e.. !. 80 s..s T..
l-lsas ~ ssi- fest sass -,s.slss, lsss.lss.s-s
.:s..sfsscc-5s.ss-tt. = - -: 80, -