davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
ultimatum to Theatras.

New York, Jan 3O-Mayor Mcclellan today notified the managers of nineteen theatres that having been informed that they have failed to fulflll promises made by them to adopt measures of safety prescribed by the fire. health and build ing departments. he would give them up to midnight on Tuesday 10 inaugu-atc the reforms and that in the event of failure to do SO he would then exert all his power to compel compliance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
CHAPTERS INDICTED.
Eleven More True Bills Returned by
 Jury,

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 3o-The grand jury which has been in session for two months completed it's term tonight with the return Of eleven additional indict- ments.
 Capiases were issued for the arrest Of the persons indicted. but names VIII not be known until taken into custody by the sheriff It was authorltatively an- nounced that with tonights list total of fifty true bills were returned as n re- suit of the jurys labor. Those indicted include Aldermen, ex-Aldermen. Super vIsors. a State Senator and some private citizens. The charges in the indictment is mainly of petty grating On Mon day next the men will be arraigned before Judge Brazee
 It Is reported that it has been practi- cally agreed upon by some of the men indicted to plead guilty to the charges against them when they are arralsned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
MISS BRYAN DEAD.
Brother Fails to Reach Bedside Re-
 fore the End.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-WIuam J. Bryan is the third person within a week to en- gage in a race with death and lose. He received word here that he was too late, MT. Bryan's sister, Miss Mamie Bryan. of Lincoln, Neb.. died in that city this afternoon.
 Mir. Bryen reached Chicago on his way from New Jersey to Lilcoln. Neb He had hoped to arrive at hl,n sisters bedside bc fore she died. His { n was three hours late and he was eorh .,elle,, to wait here several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Flour Mills Closed.

Minneapolis. Jan. 30-Teu flour YnlElw closed down tonight for an indefinite oes riod. Local millers are inclined to place the cause at lack of water power but traders believe the real cause to he the slack demand in the flour market on ae- count of the uncertainties of wheat as the present time. There is a rumor cur rent tonight that all the twenty local mills will be closed before Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Dancer Prscticallv ovar.

I,ouisyille. Ky. Jan. 3o.-The last of the heavy ice has passed over the falls of the Ohio and the danger to shipping be- tween Pfttsburg and point fifty miles below Louisville Is practically over. By Monday many coal tows will be. in
 notiop from Louisville and points above. The river men find their losses iighter than expected at points below. Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
pEsERT1oN M1NIM1zEp.
Admiral Evans Would Establish
 Navy Canteen.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Rear Admiral R. D. Evans, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet, writes to the Navy Depart ment that assertions in his command have been reduced to a minimum. He says the Sy Jrst drawback to discipline has be . the excessive use of alcoholic drinks Admi- ral Evans recompends the establishment of canteens in the navy where beer and light wines may be sold to men to be ta- ken with their meals or when coaling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
ID S-au for Rain

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 3O.-speci,,l prayers win be offered in the churches of this city tomorrow, when pastors and con gregations will unite In an appeal for rain. Several of the leading Protestan nt clergymen of Los Angeles, including Bishop Johnson. have joined in an open call to the various congregations asking united prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Tn Opeiika, Ala.

opelika, Jan.s 30. -(speciai. l-The s.s- signment of A. B. Baxter and Company caused considerable stir here today. ope- iiixans have many thousands of dollars tied.u up in the business which they think they are in danger Of losing. Several ate tachments have been made against sthe funds of the company in'one of the local banks. It is said the losses here will reach nearly s4o0oe. s-. its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

disappeared from here and his where abouts are unknown to his friends ard family. He left his home January F for Pensacola in his yacht, but if he'reachcd here he was never seen. sopie fear, that he was blown out to sea. by a severe storm which occurred during that after noon- His wife and son who are in Bat tie Creek. have been notified and the iat- ter will reach here Monday to pursue the search for his father! ,f4...1k f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
In Annisfon. Ala.

Anniston. Jan. o.-(Spccial)--A. B. Bax- ter & compahy, brokers of Atlanta. who failed to-day. had an office in Anniston. QuiteAa number of residents of Anniston and vicinity had money invested with the firm. The liability of the firm to local creditors will not exceed 5000 Attach ments have been levied here against their bank accounts and office furniture by To- caI r1aan --- -.-r.-...--. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
RIOT INVERTED.
Coachman Needed Police Protection
 in HuntsvfilA.

Huntsville, Jan. 3o.-(special.)-A rot was narrowly averted in the streets today when Robert Matthews, negro coach- man employed by Miss Virginia McCof- mick of Chicago, drove his carriage into a crowd of horse traders on court square and knocked down Leila Kelly.
 A. white man bystander claims that the negfo had recklessly driven through the crowd several times and when Kelly was knocked down a rush was made for the negro. Two officers ran him into a justices office where he was arrested and kept out of reach of the crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Tn nFotdIe.,Ala.

Mobile, Jan.s 3o.-t Especial. )--A. B. Bax- ter aRd Company.f cotton brokers. am nounced their failure today. Stanley E. Herndon A Ce. their representatives In this city volunteered to pay all oblisa- tons of the Mobile branch until the close of market todav.3is. sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Tn Atlanta. 0a.

Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 50.--An injunction was filed in the United States Court here tonight restraining Baxter & Co. from removing their business from Georgia and ordering the local banks in which the company had deposits to withhold any payment of these deposits. An applica- ton was also flied for a receiver. The case will be heard Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
pled to Death fror, Nose

Milwaukee. Jan. 3o.--A Journal special from Racine, Wis. says: James Smith, aged s1. a civil war veteran, member of the. Masonic Lodge, and Modern Wood man of the World. died at his home at Union Grove. after bleeding at the nose for ten consecutive days. Medical aid was of no avail in stopping the flow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
FREE AFTER
 MANY. YEARS '. . A Mrs. Florence Maybrick r is ..llt: Released. OUT ON SPECIAL LICENSE Is Said Now to Be Visiting
 Near London. During the Last Few Months of Ter Prison Life Only the Ilshtest q Tasks Were Imposed ]
 on Her. C
OUT ON SPECIAL LICENSE

Florence Maybrick the daughter Of ths late ". c. Chandler. banker of Mobile. Ala. was convicted in Liverpool In 1ss9 of having poisoned her, husband, Janes Maybrick, a cotton broker who lived part of the time in Norfolk and part Tn Liver pool. She was sentenced to death. This sentence. however. was later committed to life impris onment.
 Many efforts have been made during Mrs. Maybrici<'s inprisoAment to have her pardoned and 1t was announced on March g. 1905 on authority of tha home office that she should be released.
 1es is.s8 -. .ss. .s-s K
 London, Jan. I.--Lioyd's Weekly News paper says this morning that Mrs. Flor ence Maybrick. the Arsiericau wcsnan who was serving a life sentence on the scharks of having poisoned her husband. was fe- leased from Aylsbury female convict pirson at 6:4s o'clock on the faernth9 Of January a. on special license. Her maoti- CT. the paper says, had visited her &kts urday, January g, and incidentaiIy was the bearer Of important news. Tlle 0nv@ eernor of the prison Sunday conferred with the prison ofiicials with A view k0 arranging for the departure of She prte- oner.s which was carried out very quietly. Mrs. Mayhrick, accompanied by one of the prison mafrons. entered a closed ear- riage and drove 10 AyishuFy Station. where she took train for Lcnd0n ats drove from Euston Station and from there to. a private house not fnr from the metropolis. She will remain fheTes for q short period In order 10 recuperate a&4 to await the completion Of certain x1f4 naiities which will glve ner a fFssilena Ssf movement not allowed by prisoners esi ordinary ticket Of. leave. s's
 Mrs! Afaybrtek. the paper cenelrdeN during tho iaak few fn0uttik lri pflsosl ri4e employed in the Iieistest w'4rk aa [ reward for good c0ndnct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
In Huntsville Ala.

Huntsville, Jan. 3O.-(speciaL)- L)-The fail ure of A. B. Baxter &s Co, the New York brokers, has hit the Huntsville and Mad- tson County speculators a heavy blow.
 w. H. Fletcher &, Co.,. local agents of the company, have done an immense busl- ness. which has not been confined to this city, but covers this whole territory, and unusually large numbers of planters have been speculating. Many of the larger specula tors had put up thousands in cash and had untouched property amounting to probably $lO0,Q00. No failure of recent years has beer so general in it's effect here
 This afternoon J. \. Harriston, F. s. Bonnet and Oakley Harris filed attach ment suits against the company in claims aggregating $l0000. and garnishments were served on banks where Baxter money is supposed to be deposited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
the assignment would cause to his com. pany or his customer
m coiuInhus.. oa. }

Columbus. Ga, Jan. so--A. B. Baxter X Company's failure to-day came as quite q surprise to Columbus and vicinity. Fol- lowing the failure a local patron of the concern Attached the bank account of the companies. In ColnmbIs people have made about s250.0e0 through Baxter & Co. this season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Ritae Range at Pensaoole.

' Washington, Jan. 30.-nlans have been completed for the $l.eN rife rarga on the naval reservation At Pcnsaco Fla
 It is hoped hy the authofities to ha this sOO- ard range sufficiently advanced Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

construction for the use in March of the naval vessels of the North and South At- lantic fleets. and the European squadron when those vessels arrive in PensacolA Harbor for target practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Eleven IInionists Indicted.

Chicago. Jan. So.-The January gr"nd jury adjourned late this afternoon and de- spite the rarhors that have been in cir clnation for the last three weeks. 1t did not vote indictments against prominent labor leaders for alleged glilty Knowledge Of assaults perpetrateS during recent strikes in this city. T en indictments against membe were returned but none Of u lv promireuc7 in labor circle If thc indict- ments were for assault with intent and one ion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Rich Mn Disannaars

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 30.-J. H. Dickcr- son of Battle Crock. Mich. who has q fine winter home at Pensacola Bay, has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
WEATHER FORECAr

WASHINGTON. JAN. So.-FoREcAsT FOR ALABAMA-RAIN SUNDAY: FAIR AMI COOLER MONDAY; FREsFf soIlYH SHIFTING TO WEST. WTNDa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
AN ORDINANCE.
To Be Passed Requiring Aut0mo-
biles to Be Run at Speed of Less
|. Than Seven Miles Per Hour.

The street and wharvas committee
met last night for the purpose of de-
lciding on the docks that would be
Leased by the city. They will make
their report to the board on Monday
might.
The city at the present time does not
derive a cent Of revenue from the
docks and by renting part of them
should receive a very nice sum. Some
OF the docks are in. bad condition and
ut would put the city to considerable
expense to put them in repair but those
leasing the docks will be required to
keep them in first class condition.
Another matter decided upon by the
committee last night. was the passing
OF an ordinance regulating the speed
lof automobiles in the city limits. An
ordinance will be adopted Monday
night making it a nfisdemeancr for an
automobile to be III in the city limits
lat a greater speed than seven miles
hou Up to the present time no
accident has happened on account Of
1.-THE automobiles being run at a fast
lspeed, but the board is going to make
la law to put an end to speeding be-
fore some conveyance is smashed or
lsome n run over.
| There have been heard many COM
ments about the speed at which auto
mobiles were allowed to be run in the
lcity and the passing of an ordinance
will meet with general approval and
the automobile in the same class
las other
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
FEDERAL COURT MONDAY.
Very Few .Osses ON the DocketLCase
OF U. S. VS.. Peter Evans for Collect
ing sailors Pas: I'm Advance, Most
Important Case toibe Tried.

A ore weeks term or federal court
will begin here tomorrow, Judge Pur-
nell presiding The docket is very light
and all the cases will probably dis.
posed Of by Thursday. There Is only
one case Of any Importance and the
novelty Of the a alone makes this
one Of importance. The case in cues
ton is that OF the United States VS..
Peter Evans. and is brought under the
federal statute making It a crime to
collect the pay Of sailors,
The history leading up to this case
is quite interesting. On last September
the captain Of the steamship Erna. a
German vessel, which came to this port
for a cargo Of cotton, needed a stoker
and got Peter Evans. who conducts a
TO get him a man. This
Evans did, securing the services of
john THOMPSON. colored, for which he
was paid by the captain. The boat
having got her cargo, went to Client.
Belgium, where the cargo was dis
charged and so was John Thompson,
VINO received only a few dollars, the
captain saying he had to pay the man
In wilmington for getting him a man.
thompson. unlike the majority OF his
~NN SAio"Cu SlCdl ISSoUTC6IulneSS In
devlsing means to get back t o his ma
tive land. He managed to reach
London, where he went to see the
United States consul and told him his
story. The matter was taken UP and
as soon as an investigation could be
made and it learned rnat the negro
really belonged in Wilmington and
that he had left on the vessel named,
the consul was instructed to furnish
MIN ranGn0rfofinn 70 Ma nl1o--
Upon reaching New Orleans he re-
ceived ~transportatin to Wilmington,
reaching here about tive months ago.
This case will be the first Of the
kind e brought in the state and
the result will be watched with inter-
est. 1t is said hat there are O. GER
tain class of men who make a living
in seaport towns by getting sailors
for vessels n collecting a fee for
their services, the captain Of the boat
in time deducting the amount paid
from the sailors salary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

New York. June 4.-FLOUR-Steady
but inactive; Minnesota $50 to S-SS:
winter Patents $50 TO $40.
WHEAT5Spot barely steady: No. ,
red nominal. Options opened stronger
but Immediately reacted and for the
balance of the session reflected "a
I-yat taking; July 93+; September
s5%; December Sh.
CORN-Spot firm: No. :. S. Option
market was quiet all day and with
out feature. closin nominally half
70 sc net tower: July 5Sk September
aS.
OATS-spot steady; mixed oats IS to
80 pounds at 45h TO IS.
LARDeBareiv steady. western
teamed 1915; refined dull; continent
$3.50: compound So TO 5A
clear 1890; mess $500 TO $3.50
RICE-Dull: domestic fair to extra
at 81 to 81: japan nominal.
MOLASSES-Quiet: New Orleans
open. kettle. good TO choice 81 to 81.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair rtfininR at
3 7-1S: centrifugal Sc test at 3 1915: mo-
lasses sugar ; 3-16: refined steady:
confectioners A $3.50: mould A. $500:
cut loaf $3.50: crushed 1855: powdered
sos; granulated $4.S5: cubes $50.
BUTTER-Steady: creamery common
to extra II to 1S%: state dairy common
to extra Is to 17h.
CHEESE+Steadv: state full. cream.
small. coaored. choice, * to S: small.
white choice ~ to 8.
EGGS-Ffrm; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby. fancy white 20 to q;
southern Ii to IA. .
POTATOES-F1rm: new southern
$500 to $500; state and western in
sacks 1915 TO 1925; Jersey sweets 500
to $500.
PEANUTSSteady: fancy h~andpick-
ed s; other domestic 81 to 6h.
CABBAGES-Easy: southern per
barrel crate, $1.0 to s1.25.
COTTON SEED OIL~Quiet and
steady, with prices showing little
changes. Prime crude ( o b mills q:
prime summer yellow 2Sh: off summer
yellow nominal; prime white 80: prime
winter yellow SO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston easy at 1lssc; net receipts
SGT bales.
Norfolk; net receipts It's bales.
Baltimore nominal at 1925.
Boston quiet at Ills.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts 2
bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 12c.
Savannah nominal at s11Ae; net re-
eeipts 400 bales.
New Orleans steady at ukc; net re-
ceiDtS CSC bales. .-..
Mobile nominal at 11Ac.
Memphis quiet at 11Ac; net receipts
81 bales.
Augusta nominal; net receipts 10
bales. -.
Charleston nominal.
CINCINNATI; net receipts one bales.
Louisville quiet at 17Ac-
st. Louis nominal at 11Ac: net re-
eeiDts IS bales.
Houston easy at 11Sc; net receipts
299 bales.
New York, June 4.-Cotton quiet at
IL 70; gross receipts IA bales; sales
100 bales; stock 65,T38 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
VII MlKcT0a MARKETS
Saturday. JUNE 4.

SATURDAY. Jue 4.
ttfEf -l r
COTTON-Nominal.
Receipts OF cotton today bales.
Receipts same day last year
Receipts Of b season todatN32o.-
751 bales.
Receipts to same date last season
31S, $40 bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TCHPENTINE-Noth-
ing doing. 8.
ROSIN-Firm at $3.50.
TAR-Firm at S1.S0.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Ffrm; hard
s2.15; dip $500: virgin $4.25.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
So Casks spirits turpentine:
l33 barrels rosin:
II barrels tar:
256 barrels crude ~turpentine.
RECEIPTS SANE DAY LAST YEAR,
80 casks spirits ~turpentine:
$50 barrels rosin:
81 barrels tar
12o barrels crude ~turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
Meeting of School Committee.

A full meeting of the school commit,
teemen of the several school districts
was held in the court house yesterday.
Prof. Catlett made a talk on the ne
cessity- Of better attendance and he
also read statistics showing the num-
Der of children in the county, and the
number enrolled during the past year.
County Treasurer H. Mel. Green
made a report of the finances o. the
schools and it showed them to ~ein
an extremely bad condition in this
respect. Talks were made by other
members of the committee.
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the board of education to open the
county schools the first Monday in
September instead of October.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
SEABOARD OFFTCBRS HERE.
Spent Yesterday i'm Wilmington Con-
ferring With Transportation Com
mittee

Mr.. E. F. Cost. second v~ice-presi-
dent of the Seaboard; Mr.. Ryan, gen.
eral passenger agent, and MI. Thorn
ton, superintendent, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and spent the
day in the city. They came here for
the purpose of comforting with the
transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, relative to
the improvements that Mr.. Barr
agreed to institute. some time ago.
Among other things, Mr.. Barr
promised to give better passenger
service by arranging so that a train
could leave early in the morning for
the west. but thus far, no step has
been taken in this matter and it is
about time for something to be
done.
TheESeaboard officials returned to
Hamlet yesterday afternoond.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. June ~ p. m.OCotton-
Spot; in fair demand; prices 2 points
higher; American middling fair at g.
90; good middling $50; middling S4;
low middling $50; good ordinary S.4S;
ordinary 6.2S. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales. of which 500 were for
speculation n export and included
100 American. Receipts 1000 bales,
including 600 American.
Futures opened easier, closed Quiet
and steady. American middling G .O-C:
June 6.4S: July and August 6.36; Au-
gust and September SIG; september
and October h.7f. October and Novem-
Ser SIS; November aud December
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, June 4.-Total today at all
seaports-Net receipts 1929 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1888 bales: ex-
ports to the continent 1928 bales;
stock 2SS, 51S bales:
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ssipts 1879 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1898 bales; exports to h con-
tinent 2,29S balts; exports to Mexico
1000 bales.
Total since September LIST at all sea-
ports-Net receipts zoos, $40 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1851 O2 bales
exorts to France 6s0,052 bales; exports
to the continent 2,4S9,338 bales; ex
ports to Japan 1896 bales; exports to
Mexico 26,671 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
YORK BONDS.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.

New York. June 4-Turpentine firm
at 57Q57A Rosin firm: strained COM
mon to good $305.
Charleston, June 4-Turpentine firm
al 53h: sales none. Rosin firm: sales
none: A B c. D: $3.50; E. S2.55: F,$2.60:
G. s2.6S: H. S275: L. $500: K. $3.50: N.
1855: n. 1855 w G.. 1855: w ". SI-IS.
Savannah. June 4.-Turpentine firm
at 53h-receipts 2-32s casks: sales -
casks; exports 1885 casks. Resin firm;
receipts 1856 barrels: GALES ee barrels:
exports 2,s17 barrels. Quote: A B c
d: s.. 50; E. Sass; F, sa-70: G, s2-ssi II.
$3.50; I, 1910: K, $40. II. = s2S5; n,
Ss.S5; " G, S4.o5; w W. s4.45.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
Effort to Prevent Bull Fight From
Saking Place.

ST. Louis, June 4.-As the result of
the protest of the American Humane
Association and a number of reli-
'gious bodies, Governor Dockery to-
day ordered Prosecuting Attorney
Johnson. of st. Louis county, to en-
force the law against the projectors
of the proposed Spanish u fight
advertised for tomorrow near the
worlds fair grounds, and to arrest
all violates of the law. Richard Nor
ris, president Of the amusement COM
pany under whose auspices the figh,
lis scheduled to take place, declares
THAT the law will be observed in every
particular. The law prohibits bull
batting or bull fighting as practiced
lin Spain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
Confederate Memorial Day Observed
s.---- at Lexington.

Lexington, Va, June 4.-Confeder-
ate Memorial Dav was observed here
by a special exercise held in
Memorial chapel at Washington
and Lee University. The tomb of
General r. z. Lee at the University
the graves of Generals T. j.
(StonewalD Jackson, E F. Paxton.
who succeeded him as commander of
the StonewaH brigade, and others
buried in the Lexington cemetery
were decorated with y. flowers. Sir
Mortimer Durand, the British ambas-
arrived here to-day and visited
the tombs of Lee and jackson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
PRODUCE.

SALT-Prices car load lots-1o0 lbs
c. F. CSC: 200 lbs C. z. 75c; 200 lbs + F
80 cents.
DRY SALTED SIDES-S 20 sh.
BUTTER-27 to 30c.
COFFEE-SA to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $3.50 to $500; End
patents $40 to $3.50; full $3.50 to SEC.
MOLASSES-S. house Il: New Or
leans Brights % to Is: Porto Rico 20:
aba %.
SUGAR-Granulated S4.se: w. c. x.
No. 5 $3.50; No. Z $3.50; No. 8 $40; No.
II $3.50.
LARD-CTfercs Basis) Pure ~ cents.
Compound 60.