davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
DYER WILL
Be MAYOR
Given a Plurality Of Over 1900
in Yesterdays BaIIoting.
ONE DEMOCRAT IS CHOSEN
Mathew J. Cummings Rs-sIsctsd 0vsrsssr
Of The Poor Over Col. James Moran
BY 1916 Plurality,
ONE DEMOCRAT IS CHOSEN

With one exception the entire Republi-
can city ticket was elected
Hon. Elisha Dyer was chosen mayor by
a plurality OF 1852 Mr.. Bucklin. for har-
Dor master, has n plurality OF 119 and
City Treasurer Clarke /. reelected by a
handsome plurality. Overseer OF the Poor
Matthew ]. Cummings is the only Demo-
crat who won out. He had n plurality OF
1915
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SECRETARY OF STATE

As usual Secretary OF State Charles y.
Bennett ran away ahead Of his ticket. but
ne did not have the plurality of last year
when he won out with 1882 to spare. His
estimated plurality Is over 10000, but q
districts gave him 1903 plurality
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

TICKET IS
Defeated

For the first time in a number OF years.
owing TO some strenuous and bitter feel
ings that have been aroused at Block ISL
and over the management or the island s
affairs a delegation 10 the general assem-
bly, from that island will be wholly Re-
publican this year.
In all total OF 4oo votes were cast and
tho Ray g. Lewis-Tsl Dodge combination
on the Champlin Independent ticket was
defeated by the Iittlefield- Ball ticket, by
between 16 and Is votes The Ijttlef1eld
ticket also landed the tax assessor and
there was a tic vote for the oVerseer Of
the poor. while this same ticket lacked
but a few votes of carrying the ticket
for the town council and the other offices
Of the town.
The defeat NJ the Champlin ticket is laid
directly 10 the difficulties encountered In
the new ballot that has been used this
year.
The Champlinites elected their three
councilmen by pluralitieS OF from one to
three votes, the largest plurality being
seven for John &. Chsmplin over s. Mar
tin Rose, for first warden. For overseer
OF the poor Charles Littlefield was tied
with Freeman Mott AT 2D3. Hamilton A.
Mott was defeated for tax assessor by
Henry X. Lttlefield by one vote, and the
anti-Champlinites claim that his gives
them a majority OF the board OF assessors.
one OF the remaining new members being
considered favorable TO their cause
Following are the figures on the ballot
ing town officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Lieut.. Gov. Frederic IL. Jackson. run
ahead OF Gov. Utter and carried every
town according 20 the returns received
this morning. his plurality will probably
reach 1000. for las districts gave him a
plurality OF 1854. He carried Providence
by a plurality of 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
MORGAN FOR SENATOR.

The vote for senator in Providence re-
suited as follows: William D. Morgan,
Rep, e.4s: Henry ]. Spooner, Dem, $3.50;
White. Pro, 90. Morgan's plurality SOS.
THE REPRESENTATIVES,.
For first representative, Thomas f.
Manney, Rep, 92ls: Rathbone Gardner
Dem. sss4; Higgins, Pro, @2. Manney's
plurality 334.
Second representative. Bowen Rep,
$685. Waterman, Dem, Se2; Estes fro''
254 Bowens plurality sos
Third representative, Roberts, 1901 Nc
Carthy. Dem, s31s: Cleasby, Pro, 212.
Roberts plurality l2o.
Fourth representative, Estey. Rep, 1850;
Carr. Dem, s2s5; Fido, Pro, 20. Estey's
plurality 1904.
Fifth representative. Eddy. Rep, ssos;
Cotton, Dem, s203; Horton, fro'' -'V'
Eddys plurality 1856.
sixth representative, Rice. Rep. 9776;
O'Brien. Dem, s0Ss; Pierce, Pro, 2'5.
Rice's plurality 1907
Seventh representative, Dennis, KEEP
1859: Myers Dem, $3.50; Turner ITO, |ss'
Dennis plurality l479.
Eighth representative, 6orton, hep.'
g597; Groves Dem, s2S1; BaNter' ffo'' -'''
Gorton's plurality 1850 o.o-
Ninth representative, Gibson, KEEP, "oo''
Carroll. Dem, slse: Mowrey, Fro, no.
Gibson's plurality l+as. o-os.
Tenth representative, Holden, Rep, soss;
Haven. Dem, s225; Wilder, Pro, 40.
Holden's plurality 137S
Eleventh representative, Pierce, Rep,
e5sS: Munroe, Dem. s2c5; Bjerkender, frop
2H o-,,.
twelfth representative. Place, Rep 9o4S'
HAYWARD Dem, s2s2; Hatcn' fro'' %'o'
Places plurality 1881.
pAWTUCKET AsSEMBLYMEN.
The Republican asscmbymen In Paw
tucket elected are as follows, according TO
the wardens count: Senator Payne; rep
rasen,atiyes Ross, Wendell. Bullock.
Easterbrooks. Brazeau, Gaddes and Ken
yon. 49,
mberIand-Senator, whipple. r., e41;
S,.son, D., 2l7; Andrews plurality Z"'
Representative, Bates. r., $40; WILCOX, ID,
Dor: Bates plurality. 2a3.
Cranston-Senator Horton, X. ins'
Williams. d, 5S; Horizons plurality. 554.
Representatives. Palmer. r.. 1o4l; King.
n s13: Palmers plurality. 42s. Bliss. r.,
1897: sullivan, d. 5si; Bliss plurality, A6.
Cumberiand-Senator. Whiple, r., 6i7;
McKenna. d, $50: McKenna's plurality,
2l3 Representatives. Marshall. r.. ss4:
Shea. D.. SOC; Shea's plurality. lis; O'Neil.
r., 67l Barry. D.. SIS; Barry's plurality,
IA
East Providence-Senator, IT. r. An
thony, r.. 1851; HEAnthony. d. .52s; H.F.
Anthony's plurality, 7a2. Representatives,
Rich. r. 124s. Palmer. d. H4 Rich's plu-
ralty, 7o4; Martin. r., 1858; McCabe, D.,
SIS: Martins plurality, 12S
Exeter-Senator. Edwards, r.. III; John
II Edwards elected without opposition.
Representative. Money. r., III: Philip A.
Money elected without opposition.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cole r.. 2Ss; Rath-
bun. D., @: Coles plurality, 1913 Represen-
tative. Wood. r.. 2Ss: Burton. n, es;
Woods plurality 49,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

Have you found sonethfno7 Advertise
10 In The News. You nsy get reward
and the al. eests nothirr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
NEWPORT.

senator-Sanborn. r, 205i. Clarke, D.,
2o47. Sanborn's plurality. T.
Representatives.: Hassard r.. 2132:
Underwood. D.. 204s. Hassard's plurality
So 2: Burlingame. r.. 2154 Brown. D.,
1909 Burlingames plurality. l45. 3:
franklin. r., 2l6i; Mahoney. D.. 1929
Franklin's plurality. s35. e. Burdick. r..
2iss: Mumford. d, 1898. Burdck's plural
ifv onI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
TIvERToN

Senator-Osborn. r.. 4s2. Henry g. Os
born elected without opposition.
Representative r.. ss6; Walker
PRO. 1ig Bowen's plurality. 2s0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
JOHNSTON

senator-walch. r., S5s: Rattery. u.
SIS. Turner. md, e11. Walch's plurality,
12s
Representatives. Shaw, r. 32&: Coughlin.
n. 70; Robley, Ind. 1es shaw's plurality,
126.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SOUTH JAMESTOWN

Standardization, r.. se2: Mowrey. D..
se7: Perry. Pro. as. Mowrey's plurality. g.
ntative-Barber. r, 37s; Wat
son. d. 4O4; Sherman. Pro. ~. wstson's
80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
WOONSOCKET

senator Bradford. r.. 1912: Decelles. D.,
1880. Bradford plurality. 81.
First Rcpresents:ivc--NC North. r.. 1915;
Boucher d. 1897. Bouchsrs plurality. s.
Second Representative Bennett. r.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
The PROVIDENCE TICKET

Tie vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
FOR ovERsEER OF POOR.
MARRIED At PARoCHIlL RESIDENCE

loldl ss.saass.s.sssss Nfsr Ffc&
Cummings plurality 1916.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

THE Denver Republican finds
cause for great rejoicing in the
alleged fact that Mayor Dunno
has been beaten in his fight tor
municipal ownership of the street
railways of Chicago. They further
congratulate the people who be-
lieve as they do, that Socialism
has received a Knockout blow
thereby. If they possessed as
much sense as ordinary geese they
would see that a failure to obtain
reasonable relief from corporate
domination but stimulates the
people to turn to socialism. ust
prove to them that they cannot get
relief by ordinary means and they
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

ACTING Governor Mcdonald has
announced through his private
secretary that he would like to run
for the office which was stolen for
him last winter by the agent of
the mine owners, association. 1t
is to be hoped that the wishes will
be gratified. SO that the people of
the state will have an opportunity
to formally regis.er their opinion
of this receiver of stolen goods
Lamar Sparks.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Governor Adams and wife were
Jaunita visitors Friday evening
Mr.. Adams was looking after his
coal mining interests, and while
we did not get to talk with him
long enough to obtain any special
information, believe that it will be
their policy to quite largely in
crease production there in the
near future. A step in that direc-
ton will probably be a short
extension of the railroad to facili-
tate handling the output.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

On our first page we print a
short extract from the sermon
delivered by Rev. Wiltberger last
Sunday evening. A NEWSPAPER
reporter happened to be present
and was struck with the liberality
of the address and took the liberty
to extract some of the best
thoughts for publication. The
world is growing to appreciate the
advanced idea of religion rather
than the devotee of forms interest
ing only for their antiquity.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

1t is now believed that delivery
of the new Souvenir book will
begin on Wednesday next. The
volume will be jewel in every
respect. But one form remains to
be run and that will be accom-
plished on Monday. By Wednes-
day assembling and binding may
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

E. P. Bell is hauling lumber to
the lots between Charley Wade's
residence and the one recently
occupied by DR.. Walker, and will
at once construct fine residence
thereon.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Mrs. McFadden's father and
mother arrived Thursday evening
and will visit with the family for
some time. They have at last got
settled in their new residence in
east Paonia.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

BY a fire at Broadtord, Penn,
early in the week a bonded ware
house containing 100000 gallons
of whiskey was consumed. Such
news as that ought to help out
prohibition orators good deal.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

will espouse any form of idolatry
that threatens to succeed. Nero
hddllrg while Rome burned is
mild beside the cheerful optimism
of the Denver Republican.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Chas. Pope who has been ranch
ing near Cory has sold his inter
ests to his partner. VIM. Nelson,
and will at once move to his Mid
way ranch.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24
The Millionaire's Thanksgiving. -.

The Millionaire's Thanksgiving. -
- BY A. U. MAYFIELD.
The millionaire alone was sitting
In his gilded palace den;
ae was counting up his earnings
In the fiscal year. With pen
lie traced line of figures out,
That graced the credit side,
And when he finished, eyes and mouth
Were open far and wide.
-sAh, ha," quoth he, Thanksgiving day
Shall have cheer, see.
Has not the hand of Providence
Been good this year to me?
I'll weight my table down with food
That's fit for knightly kings,
How thankful should the people be
For all these earthly things.
"A quarter million, figures show,
learned in steel last year.
Preferred IN Reading brought me in
handsome profit Here
4ind that Pennsylvania stock
Advanced three points at least.
Great Northern took an upward trend
U. P common stock was creased.
New York Central took a rise
Ten points, and then sold.
of course, the broker buying in,
Us still out in the coldl
And here / find we watered stockl
On this New Eastern road,
And then assessed the commons till
They did with fear unload.
"A miner out in Cripple Creek
who'd dug for many years,
Struck vein and came to me,
His heart o'erjoyed with tears.
got controlling interest in
His mine and shut II down,
And then bought him for "A song
-Ar1d made million crown.
-And thus it goes all down the line,
From cotton, corn and wheat,
live squeezed the opposition out
And knocked them off their feet.
Thanksgiving timel All, welcome day!
There's much within my ken.
I'm thankful for the graft have,
I'm glad I'm here. Amen"
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Mrs. VIM. Whadford has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, but
under the care of DR.. Hazlett is
considerably improved.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

For SALE-A. A. Smith desires
to sell his large gray team. This
is a good chance to get fine team
cheap. Time given if desired.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

DIR. J. d. Walker has sold his
residence to Mr.. SPECIAL and with
his family left the last ofthe week
for Missouri, where they expect to
spend the winter.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book. or
cabinet photographs at this office
Any quantity.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

New lads" are in this paper by
P. c. Curtis, The Bruce Shoe &
Clothing Co., and one advertising
a show for Tuesday that is said to
be very good. In next week 5
issue there will be several advertis-
ing announcements that the public
will do we'll to watch for.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24
Two robbers coaxed a Sout

Two robbers coaxed South
Denver bank cashier to give them
$4,000 on Tuesday aftnrnoon. The
bank was heavily insured against
loss by burglars and will not lose
anything.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

This week Paonia lost a citizen
in the person of Polly" Milford
Plewis, whom THE NEWSPAPER
will miss. He was one of the best
local reporters whom we had IN
the entire list of boys and girls
who bring in items for this paper.
He rode horse across Black mesa
in advance of the family and
arrived safe and sound we are glad
to hear.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

G. H. Merchant is blowing up
part of his alfalfa preparatory to
planting more fruit trees.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Victor Feldman is putting a
stone foundation under his house
and is also adding a room thereto.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

The pupils of the public school
are preparing an elaborate pro-
gramme in the form of an enter
tainment to be given Wednesday
evening proceeding Thanksgiving
at Bruce's hall. They are doing
this for the benefit of the library
fund and as all are interested in
this institution they will probably
be greeted by good audience.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

be begun. AS the orders have very
nearly exhausted the edition of
three thousand it will be well to
call and secure any that you may
desire at an early date. 1t was
the intention of have large num-
Der of copies in excess of the
orders for office sales, but our
estimates have been at fault,
largely because the people did not
order books with contracts for
space. After the first forms were
run it was impossible to increase
the edition without resetting the
first form.
Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and busting.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Judge Baxter has purchased the
Rosecrans residence and is materi-
ally improving the property. A
fine barn is being built and the
Judge contemplates some porches
and other conveniences that will
make it very nice residence
property.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Daniel Driscoll is arranging TO
build house on his Muddy ranch.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Ira Nelson returned from Delta
Thu sday where he had been with
cattle.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Old papers for sale at this Office,
25 cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Matt Cavanaugh, Jack Wake
field and DR.. Bushell are out after
lion this week.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
For the week ending Wednesday
Nov. %, 1905, as furnished by the
Grand Mesa Abstract Company,
Delta. Colo.
Missila Field to Mary Bills
from w. d. nh lot II, sec.
1914. .........................S 3OO.OO
United States to William A
Davenport pat. e1a neA, sec.
21-14-92. so acres..................
NJ. d. Vincent to Luman E.
Rogers w. d. Aint. in VIZ ne
Y swA. sec. 7-14-91. 91............... 2500.0O
Justin Mccarthy to John w.
Shreeves w. d. swA swA,
sec. II, VIZ nwA, nwA swA,
sec. 2O-15-91 1.................. 2oOO.OO
Herbert X. Porter to Louis
Cesprini w. d. lots and g.,
blk ?, plat A, Cedaredge..... 10000
John l. Martin to Lizzie NJ.
Baxter w. d. lots % and 26,
blk 2, Clarks 2nd add, Pao-
MIA ............................ 14OO 90
Albert H. Stockham to James
b. Lazear w. d. neh neA, sec.
29-13-94. 1000. 90
S. l.. Fairlamb to w. ID. Com
stock w. d. lots %, 30, 81
and 80, blk l, plat 2, Delta
Townsite ...................... 400. 90
j. NJ. Wagner to John Kop-
penhafer w. d. VIZ seA, sec.
19-13-94. ............................ 100000
Herbert X. Porter to William
w. Hart w. d. lot 13, blk l,
plat ., Cedaredge............... 5000
Additional Local News.
b. F. Lee left Paonia Friday
morning tor Trinidad.
Old papers for sale at this office,
% cents per hundred.
Daniel Driscoll is arranging 10
build a house on his Muddy ranch
Ira Nelson returned from Delta
Thu sday where he had been with
cattle.
Matt Cavanaugh, Jack Wake
field and DR.. Bushell are out after
lion this week.
Victor Feldman is putting a
stone foundation under his house
and is also adding room thereto.
Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book. or
cabinet photographs at this Office
Any quantity.
Mrs. VIM. Whadford has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, but
under the care of DR.. Hazlett is
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

Additional Local News.
b. F. Lee left Paonia Friday
morning for Trinidad.
The newspaper., 1905-11-24

For the week ending Wednesday
Nov. %, 1905, as furnished by the
Grand Mesa Abstract Company,
Dalto Colo
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24

The almost unlimited capacity
OF the water power at the several
great falls on Snake river, for
generating electric power to be
transmitted to distant points, is
to be taken advantage of by
business men at Salt Lake, who
have organized a company to
construct a power plant at the
south side OF Shoshone falls, and
transmit the power to Zion over
a line to be built from the falls
to that city.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24

Worlds Fair Commissioner
Mcbride is now busy over plans
for an Idaho building for the fair
at Portland. Several excellent
plans have been submitted to
him and his co-commissioners,
from which a choice will be made
and the work Of construction of
a building begun without I'M
necessary delay. Mark you,
Idaho's exhibit will make a fine
showing at Portland.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24

Governor Gooding has SO far
started toward giving the peo-
pie a progressive administration
tbatit is not arare thing to hear
the remark from persons who
were opposed to his election, say
ing, 81 believe Gooding. is going
to make a good governor" The
approval of ones friends is al
ways gratifying, but to elicit the
approval of those who owe one
no good will is a surer evidence
that one is on the right track.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24

be Its present announcement means
OF accessibility; but that objec-
ton would not hold good for
long, for the selection OF that
site would only hasten the con-
struction, with slight modifca-
tions, Of electric lines already
projected.
just imagine ones self stand
ing on the steps of a fine struc-
ture, on the site suggested, and
looking over the most beautiful
OF all western cities-Boise the
Beautiful-which the eighth SEES
sion OF the Idaho Legislature de-
cided should be permanent, as it
is the present, capital OF the
great and rapidly growing state
OF Idahol Behind the building
would be the splendid agricui-
tural country, stretching south
and west for many miles, which
will be occupied by pleasant
rural homes.
Think of these things, Messrs.
Capitol Building Commissioners,
and perhaps you see a way to
broaden your purposes to en-
brace these suggestions.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24

The Idaho State Land Board,
having become, outside of the
general government, about the
biggest real estate concern in the
United States, with its multifar-
ious duties of looking after all
the lands donated to it's schools
and other state institutions, dis
posing of timber on these lands,
leasing others for grazing, etc,
had become SO important that
the system under which it was
formerly organized, had become
quite inadequate to handle it
without confusion. The late
session of the legislature enacted
a measure for the reorganization
OF the board. Whether the gen.
eral plan of this reorganization
will prove sufficient to do away
with the confusion now existing,
will remain to be seen. But it is
in the hands of capable men who
will discover it's defects, if any.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24
Notice Of Stock Brand.

Notice is hereby given that l claim
all the horses running on the Owyhee
ranges bearing my registered brand,
to-wit: G ca on right shoulder All
person are cautioned against buying
or handling or using any of them with
out my consent.
GEORGE W. GILMORE,
Sinker, Idaho, March II. 1905. 32-tf
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1905.
PUT THE CAPITOL ON SOUTH
SIDE OF THE RIVER,

While Judge Beatty of the U. S.
district court, enjoys the distinc-
tion OF being one OF the brightest
and foremost citizens of Idaho,
there will be many who will not
give him the credit for being
sufficiently far-sighted when he
drew the bill providing for the
construction of a new capitol
building on the ground occupied
by the present building, and the
adjoining block now occupied by
the Boise Central school build
ing. There is not sufficient
ground in the two blocks for the
capitol building, and the grounds
OF state buildings which properly
belong with it. The ground is
located too near the business
center OF the great city Boise is
destined to become, before the
new capitol building is even
ready for occupancy. With her
magnificent and varied resources
Idaho is destined soon to rank
as one OF the greatest states in
the Union, and the pride and
progressive spirit of her citizens
will demand that the state shall
have a capitol which will rank
among the best Of all the states.
Weshould build or begin to build
with a view of what the future of
Idaho is destined to be, and with
more than the immediate present
in mind. Its site and surround
ings should be as picturesque
and beautiful as possible, and it's
grounds should be most ample
for all future needs. Such
thoughts came to the writer in
Boise a few days since, when
standing with a friend in the cen
ter Of Ninth street, his friend
pointed south to the "bench,"
asrOss the river, and remarked:
"There is where the capitol of
Idaho should be erected" He |
then added that twenty to forty
acres Of land at that place, on
that beautiful position, could
now be purchased for less than
$500 per acre. Forty acres, at
the maximum price of $500,
would cost the state less than
the Central school block. Why
should not Judge Beatty, Gov
ernor Gooding, and other men,
bers OF the capitol building com
consider a PROPOSE
ton to locate the building on
this beautiful site, overlooking
the city and valley? Possibly a
number, or even a greater por-
ton OF the city property owners,
might take thenarrow view that
their city holdings would not APP
preciate in value as rapidly with
the capitol placed south OF the
river, but that view should not
deter them from selecting the
best possible site, for their work
Is to be done in the interest of
5he entire state and not for a few
Boise real estate owners. An
other objection to the site may
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-05
COTTON MARKET.
Office Of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La., Ian. S, 1905.

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed firm I-I6 up.
Receipts Gro bales. .a.s
Sales to factors none.
Low middling I5-16
Midd1ing IS. s s7-I6
Good niddIine s. s 6II-I6