davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
LARGE NUMBER or
SOLDIERS AND MARINES

Large crowds of soldiers, marines
and blue jackets from the forts and
navy yard. came to the city yester-
day afternoon and during the early
portion of the night the streets were
exceedingly lively
With few exceptions the men Wero
orderly. although enjoying themselves
after about three months spent at the
yard and forts. not being afforded the
opportunity of coming to the city or
account of quarantine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
SCORES IN GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY

New York, Nov 25.-Following are
the scores in the principal football
games played today;
Yale 6, Harvard o.
Annapolis u. ". p o.
West Point IL. Syracuse o.
Lafayette So, Lehigh o.
Georgetown -, George Washington
6.
Pennsylvania %. Columbia o.
Carlisle IL, Washington and Jeher-
son 0.
Michigan IS. Oberlin o.
SwathmOre so, Wesleyan 8.
Dartmouth "a, Brown 8.
Minnesota u, NOs;h western 6.
BuckneI IL. villa Nova g.
New York University H. Union Cob
.lege o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

Wilmington, n. c.. Nov 25.-At
Keanswle. n. c.. in Dublin County
Superior Court, Will Carter. a negro
youth. was found guilty Of criminal
assault upon a 6-year-Old daughter Of
Howard James of Wallace. u. C..
about six weeks ago. and he was SEN
fenced to be hanged at Keansville,
December 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
BIGAMlST GETS
FOUR YEARS

Birmingham, Nov 25.-W. s. Frank
lin today pleaded guilty to the charge
Of bigamy and was given a sentence
Of four years in the penitenuary.
Franklin had a wife in Newport, XIV.
and one in Toadvine, Ala. and was ar
rested in the Salvation Army Han
here shortly after having been mar
ried to Miss Oreachie Jones, a mem
Der Of the Salvation Army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
RIGHT HALF
BACK DEAD
Young Man Died as Result Of In
jurieS Received in Foot,
ball Game.
BY Associated Press.

New York, 4 Nov 25.-WlIIlam
Moore. the right half back of the
Union College football team, died to-
might from injuries received in a
game with New York University. He
was nineteen years old and lived at
Schenectady.
Moore was knocked unconscious by
blow on the head while he was car
rying the ball and bucking the line.
New York University won, eleven
to nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
City of SeVaStOpOI in a State Of.
Panic Over the Latest
Outbreak.
RIOTERS HOLDING MEETING UN-
DER THE RED FLAe-RUssiAN
ADMIRAL FIRED UPON AND IN
JURED-TRooPs SENT FROM
ODESSA.
~ AssocIated p.

Sevastopol, Nov. 25.- sailors Of the
port and the Black Sea squadron
have mutinied and joined the work
men, who are holding a meeting under
the red flag.
The city is in a state Of panic.
Sailors attempted yesterday to hold a
meeting when Rear Admiral
Pisarevski announced that the meet
ing would be dispersed by an armed
force. The sailors fired and wounded
the admiral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
sNk1.L FIRE OCCURRED
YESTERDAY MORNING

IA small FIRE. but one which for a
ehou time looked as though 81 mieht
result seriously. occurred YESTERDAY
morning az the boarding house OF Miss
Anderson. formerly known as Bryan's
Infrmary.
The nre originated from q defective
Tue, and had been burning between
the ROOF and ceiling for some time be
fore % was discovered
The IRE department was summoned
and exr.nEulshed the blaze. althour
considerable damage had been done
before tie men succeeded in putting
cut the Ere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
OF TREATY
WERE EXCHANGED

Washington, Nov. 25.-The ex-
change Of copies of the ratified treaty
between Russia and Japan was effect
ed at the State Department at 4:05
this afternoon by Baron Rosen and
Minister Takahira.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
INTERNAT IONAL
FLEET HAS
SAILED
Objective Of the Demonstration
Against Turkey Island of
MiBIene.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 25-It is now definitely
determined that the objective of the
demonstration by the international
fleet will be the Island of Mitylene,
where the customs will be seized, but
the feet viii not act within twenty
four hours. probably not within forty
eight. In the meantime the Porte and
ambassadors will continue their dis
cUssiOns, with some prospect that
Turkey win yield before the feet acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
ODESSA TROOPS SENT
TO oUELL DISORDERS

odessa, Nov 25.-Troops have been
sent from here to quel the disorders
at SevastopOl. which are reported to
be increasing.
Railway traffic with Sevastopol is
interrupted.
Admiral Fisarevski's wounds are re-
ported serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
MAGNOLlA'S OFFICERS
WERE NOT At FAULT
~ AesocIated -

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-The
local inspectors today rendered
a decision in the collision be
tween the United States Fruit
Company steamer Esparta and
the lighthouse tender Magnolia
while Inc latter was conveying
President Roosevelt to the
cruiser West Virginia. The
blame Is put on the Esparta.
Captain Fields. of the Magnolia,
Is eXOnerated from all blame
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
THIRTY INJURED ON
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC

Kansas City, Nov. 25-A Missouri
Pacific west bound passenger train
collided with freight train near
Leads tonight. Thirty persons are
reported injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
ERROR BY HARVARD GAVE
FOOTBALL GAME TO YALE
s33s.5s.5s: II: 55sss5s
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
INSTANTLY KILLED
~ Assoclated -

Rockville. Ind, Nov. 25-Carl
Osburl, eighteen years Of age,
was instantly killed in foot
game between the Marshall and
Bellmore high schools played at
Bellmore today. He staggered
Immediately after making
tackle and was picked up dead.
One lib had been broken and
driven through his heart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
ONE NEW CASE or FEVER
REPORTED IN HAVANA

HaVana. Nov. 25.-One new case OF
yellow fever was reported today mak-
irs a total cl eight cases now under
treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
wife Of Former Congressman
Francis Burton Harrison Was
the Victim.
SEVERAL INJURED
Accident Caused by Breaking Of
the Steering Gear.

CAR RAN AWAY ON STEEP GRADE
NEAR LONG ISLAND CITY
WHILE MRS. HARRISON WAS
RIDING WITH A PARTY OF
FRIENDs-oNE ~ SERIOUS CON
DITloN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
SERVICES
THANKSGIVING
NIGHT
Churches VIII Join IN Thanksg.Y-
Ing Program at First PTsshy>
terrain Church.

It has been decided by the rect0-s
Of the different churches in this eng
to hold a union Thanksgiving service
next Thursday night
Ii is hoped that all the people Of
this city viii join heartily in this aer-
vice of praise and thanksgiving 20
Almighty God for his great mercias
and manifold blessings.
The following program for uni0n
Thanksgiving service for the city Of
Pensacola viii be held in the PresDv-
terian church AZ 1880 D. m.
arn-r----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
But for Nichols Muffsd PuntGams
Would Have Resulted
Ina Tie.
CROWDS
FOrty-ThTes Thousand Persons
Witnessed the Contest.

TACKLE FORMATION WAS
EASILY SOLVED BY HARVARD
ELEVEN-EVERY INCH or THE
GROUND FlERCELY CONTESTED
RESULTS IN PRINCIPAL GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

J. Hymn.
2. Prayer-Rev. F. A. Rogers.
g Hymn.
4 Scripture Lesson-Rev. j. 8.
Sibley.
5. Prayer-Rev. A. T. Sharpe.
6. Hymn.
q Sermon By Rev. q. G. Glenn
g. Hymn
Appeal By Rev p. Fl. Whaley D. ..
Collection.
BenediclCn
Members Of the citizens active re-
lief committee are requested o. e.
On the rostrum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
SOCIETY WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

~.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

29.OOO,OO0. and France. 27,60O.OOO South
America. a whole. took about $4,000 900
gallons
Cotton manufactures present Of the strik-
ing features Of the years export record. having
advanced from S22 403. 713 in 1904 to $40 666 $50
in the year just ended. The growth occurred
chiefly in the cotton cloth exports, $14. .696 199
being the total in 1904 and S41. .32O $40
the figure for 1905 To China there was an in
crease OF about 400. 1000 900 yards over last
years expectation of 76.9OO.00O. and the
value Of cotton cloth exports 10 that coun-
try increased from S4.O0OOOO in 1904 to $27.75O.-
600 in 1905 Japan was the only other country
to show q considerable increase in taklngs from
US the total being 100000 yards. valued at
ST. 125. 600. as against less than 10000 yards in
1904 valued at $4,000
Leather and manufactures Of fourth in i'm
portance in the list of manufactured articles
ported showed an increase of S4.000.0O0. the
total in 1908 having been SIS 900 600 compared
with S34 100000 in the preceding year. In this
class, also. Japan should be credited with the
chief increase. To Japan We exported 16.00OOOO
pounds Of sole lea thsr. valued at 81. lac. 42S
against 1000 900 pounds with valuation Of
about half million dollars. In the preceding
year The increase in boots and shoes Is prin-
Cipally in exports to the West Indies and
Mexico each Of those countries being credited
with about S4OO 900 in excess OF the 1904 figures
while the total increase In boot and shoe
ports to all countries hut little SS1S 600
Other important articles exported were. Agri-
cultural implements. $2O.EOO0o; chemicals
manufactures SD 5000 600. cars. carriages and
vehicles SO GG6. 900. scientific instruments, s.
600 600: paper and manufactures OF. $3.50 600:
paraffine and paraffine wax, 100000; Aber
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
HIT PREDETERMINED 81
Minister Declined 10 OUerlook Incl
dent Of Brooklyn Bridge Crush.

Edgar NJ Howell. a salesman employed at
No - 5th-ave, and living at No. 267 Ryerson-
81. Brooklyn, was fined 81 in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday for knocking down the
Rev Samuel b Linde. Of the First German
Baptist Church, living az No. 334 East 14th-st
ir p bridge crush, Saturday afternoon.
The R=v- Nj Ltnde wanted 70 go to Coney
Island IEe went down to the Brooklyn Bridge
and bought tickets just as Howell. who wanted
n take train home. passed through the gates
There was the usual rush for the train when
II pulled iu and the two men coIided. Howell
was used 10 such collisions. but the minister
was r7- He upbraided Howell strongly for
his CareIessless
According 70 Howell the dominic also showed
fghr and made a threatening motion toward
him. and in order 10 prevent being struck
himself he punched the preacher first
The Rev. Mr.. Linde was knocked 10 the plat
form He arose and had a policeman arrest
Howell
Breer the minister was anxious 10 prosecute.
u should think said the Magistrate that
man of your cloth would be willing TO show a
forging spirit. That business down al the
bridge IS trying 10 peoples ren-pers al all times
! b-ow an about il. We folks who are up
Grafnsr this strenuous life every day get used
u H. There was no need for you TWO men 10
Eel into personal encounter. but il seems 70
M that you should not press this complaint"
The minister declined 70 Withdraw The COM
plant and MAGISTRATE Ereeu told Howell thar
Re tad been guilty Of breach of the peace. and
D. would be ooiged 20 punish him Re fined
him one dollar. the least fine ever imposed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

iron and steel manufactures supply about
one-fourth Of the manufactured articles ex-
ported from the United States the total in 1908
having been $134 727 921. as against Sill. .94S. .
$50 IN the preceding year. an increase Of nearly
$23,O00000 Steel rails showed an increase Of
S6,OOO'OOO. chiefly in shipments 10 Canada.
South America. Mexico. the West Indies. Japan
and other Oriental countries in several Of which
railway development is proceeding at a rapid
rate. Machinery also showed an increase in
1905 Of more than S6O0OOO0 over 1904. A con-
spicuous feature, however, is the large increase
IN exports of locomotives to Japan. 151 engines
having been sent thither in 1905 as against "A
in the previous year. Mexico and Argentina in
creased their purchases Of American sewing
machines. while Japan increased her pur-
chases of electrical machinery and builders
hardware. each in substantial degree.
Copper manufactures. consisting largely Of
pigs and bars. form the item Of second import
ance in exports of manufactures the total
being $50. 90. .291 in 1905. as compared with
$571420S1 in the preceding year. This growth
of practically S30OOOOO0 in a single year is ac-
counted for by an increase of nearly SO, 900 900
IN exports 10 China, 100000 to the United
Kingdom. $1,500,00O 70 France. $30OO0O0 to
Germany. 81, 100000 to the Netherlands. 81 25O.-
600 TO Russia, and nearly two millions to other
countries.
Refined mineral oil ranks third in the exports
of manufactures, the total being ST. SSS317 as
against SI1, ,552 in the preceding year. Owing
TO the fall in price the value remained practic-
ally stationary, despite the fact that the guam
ttty increased from S47OO0oOO gallons in 1904
TO 951O00O0O in 1905 The countries 10 which the
largest expectations were made were the United
Kingdom. 2210OOOOO gallons: Germany 142,-
100000. Netherlands, 11TGGUOOO; China, 90
100000; Belgium 46OOOOOO; British East Indies
and Japan, each about 3OOO0,OO0: Italy, nearly
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

attention: Are premises drained TO cesspool,
sewer OF otherwise? Where premises on severed
streets are found TO be not sewer connected n
recommendation is to be made for the issuance
OF order for sewer connection. Wherever a
prlFy vault is found which is not absolutely un-
aVoidable its removal is to be ordered. Privy
vaults are avoidabl when there is a sewer in
the street or when the premises are PROVIDED
With plumbing and drain TO a cesspool Where-
ever priVy vaults allowed 70 remain the con-
tents are required to be constantly disinfected
and the vault is 10 be closely covered by
means Of covers 20 seats, etc. s TO prevent the
access Of flies. Wherever the privy vault Is
nearly full offensive il is 10 be ordered
emptied, cleaned and disinfected by scavenger.
Whenever a privy vault is found which by
reason Of defective construction iS liable TO over
flow cannot be closely covered, X Is TO be
ordered emptied. cleaned and disinfected, filled
with clean earth and new water-tght priVy
vault provided.
Wherever cesspools which are not absolutely
unavoidable are found they are 10 be ordered
emptied. cleaned and disinfected and filed with
clean earth. Cesspools are avoidable where
there is a sewer In the street 10 which connec-
full or offensive they are be ordered emptied.
cleaned and disinfected. whenever for other
reasons. such lapse Of long periods since
previous cleaning the occurrence or case OF
typhoid the premises. the cleaning Of the cess
pool is necessary. this is % be ordered. Privy
vaults on premises where a case OF typhoid has
occurred invariably To be ordered to be
cleaned by the scsvenger. CesspOols which are
found to be Of defective construction such as
open or improperly covered are to be ordered
10 prevent persons from falling I'm is NOT
sufficient. All overflow pipes from cesspoois
be ordered removed and openings tightly
sealed Whenever leaders found 10 dis
charge into cesspools. they TO be ordered dis
connected and the drainage is 70 be so disposed
OF rs not TO cause d nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

7rA State Civil Service Commission has an
-,,,1ced a general examination 70 be held Septsrn-
her o The places included IN this exaEninsron
are those OF bookblnder. New-York County s-rv1ca
& oSo. lecturer and instructor az Farmers Iss1-
tutes, education department. three poH'oonss a
- -o,- 1s-auar state Engineers Department. 50
~ & dav: music teacher (Eoran). state insti-
+,1rions 500 to 500 and sntenance; pupil nurse
Erie County Hospital SID to $50 and 1l
recording clerk (bOOk typewriterl New OK COAn-
Offices cents folio; tracer. state Ensinee- -
SIa+s Archirect's Offices so TO so month woman
ofScer STATE Institutions. SIS month and rante-
-
spectfOn in case Of vacancy
The last day for hlins appneetIon IoI 80 80
nIzces is SeDteulber l. Application rorr1s ar1d o.
Iailsd information may be obtained BY ADDRESSING
the chief examiner OF the commission az A4Oaas'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
NEW HOBOKEN TERMINAL.
Lackaranna Railroad Pushing Work
on Ne5o Passenger Station.

The Lackawanna Railroad is planning TO replace
Its passenger terminal in Hoboken. which was de-
stroyed by fire August :. and the officials say
no efforts will now be spared 70 do this with the
least possible delay.
Until the new building is ready temporary wait
ing rooms. dining room and other necessary factn-
ties will be provided.
Plans for the new terminal cali for a vast ferry
and railroad structure. with sixteen tracks and SIX
ferry slips The buildings will he absolutely fire.
proof Their construction will be Of steel and con-
crete throughout The main waiting room viii be
30 feet square, and - feet high. with enormous
windows on all sides The resta uraut will be on
the main floor, overlooking the water. with a view
up and down the river. and wide balcony project
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MANUFACTURES EXPORTED,
RESULTS or PROTECTION.
Maintaining Wonderful Progress
Begun in Decade Ending 1900.
TFEoM THE TRIBUNE BrRrAr.1 !

washington, Aug 13-Exports Of nanufact-
ures from the United States for the last fiscal
year ending June 30, 1905. were not only the
largest on record, but are in excess Of the COM
nlned exports Of all articles in the centennial
year 1876 and nearly $140.OO0OO0 more than
the total imports and exports Of the country at
the close of the Civil War
Final figures just compiled by the Bureau Of
statistics show that the export Of manufactured
products in the year Just ended amounted to
S'45'62O,29'. as against $452. .4I392f in the pre-
ceding year, S433S5t55G In 1900 and S1s3. .59a-
-" IN lso9. only ten years ago. AS indica ting
'he "ohderful progress since the enactment of
the Dingley bill, tho following table is of Pc
cuilar interest showing as 1t does the exports
OF dqmestic manufactures and the total exports
uecennially from 1900 to 1900 and annually since
that date
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
ANOTHER HELD IN sTABsINe CASE.

Four men are now under arrest IN connection
v-t.b rhe attack made upon Policeman William
simpson OF the VernOn-ave- station. WHha'nsours
early Saturday morning. when he was stabbed te-
hind the left by one OF gang ne bad driven
is IN me Cumberland Street Hospital Is sttll IN a
serious condition. and the doctors say mere =
small chance OF his recovery.
THE fourth man 20 be arrested ts Daniel McCo--
MACK nineteen years old. Of No IS Nostrond i've
He was found intoxicated early Yesterday MOI n
ing by Policeman casey. ct the 1ytncrS - siation
When he was taken the Les-ave pOli-e court
ne was recognized by Detective McNCaiy, OF the
VernoD-ave station. OF the uen VINO ere
believed 10 have been in the crowd that attacked
Simpson He was held IN S.0e0 1a.l fSr cN'unina-
ton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
DOUBT OF EXTRA SESSION
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED.
Strong Party Pressure Brought
against the Plan.
JBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrpuNE.l


Oyster Bay. Aug 1s-President Roosevelt
may not call an extraordinary session OF Con-
gress this fall. in spite Of the various more or
less plausible statements 20 the contrary that
have found their way into print. The Presi-
dent himself is authority for the assertion that
he has not definitely made up his mind on the
subject and may not decide The question until
about the time he returns 10 Washington.
Nearly all the leading Republicans in Con-
Eress are strongly opposed 10 the idea OF hold
ing an extra session They argue that the
coming session viii not be limited in matter Of
time nothing can be gained by calling the Con-
gressmen together 2 couple Of weeks in ad-
vance OF the regular session, which viii meet
on the first Monday IN December Were the
coming Congress q short session" expiring by
law at noon on March 4. the gain Of few days
or weeks would doubtless be OF value The
President & is understood. is listening TO the
arguments on both sides Of the question. Were
he 10 consult his own wishes in the matter, he
would probably call the extra session for the
second week In November but he is not dis
posed 20 go counter 10 the desires Of his party
and Il he is convinced that the majority OF the
Republicans in the Senate and House are op-
posed-to the plan he may abandon the idea.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts. who was the
Presidents guest overnight started early
ATall LCT ms nome al NaNaDl MI lFJusc re-
turned from three months trip to Europe yes
terday in company with his wife and SON They
proceeded Immediately 10 Nahant while the
Senator STEPPED out Of the party 10 visit Oyster
Bay
The President and talked about most every
thing on earth" said Senator Lodge be-
1ore taking the train for Long Island City, "but
there was nothing said decided upon that
would make news. My trip abroad. as l said
yesterday. purely a pleasure trip / did
not 80 any mysterious mission. OF course,
while abroad / talked with a great many men,
some Of them prominent in the politics Of their
countries. and gained few ideas. ] found
everywhere the most cordial feeling for the
United States and our people, and the most out
SPOKEN admiration for President Roosevelt. The
Presidents move for peace was welcomed by
every one as q great achievement. and there is
the most earnest hope expressed throughout
Europe that the Portsmouth conference will re-
suit in a permanent cessation Of hostilities in
the Far East"
What Is the general feeling in Europe regard
ing rhe negotiations" Senator Lodge was
asked.
The feeling is rather pessimstic,' he replied.
The general opinion seems TO be that the war
viii go on. bur hope for peace is by no means
ebandoned."
Senator Lodge added that the President him
self IS al present quite in the dark 10 the
Portsmouth proceedings
President Roosevelt and the members OF his
family attended morning service al Christ
Church
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
FALLS DOWN AIRsHAFT IN SLEEP.
Man Meets Instant Death Dreaming He Is
Working

James OConnor. thirty-three years old
laborer for the General Electric Company on
it's oonduts. was found dead at the bottom OF
the airshaft at No 2.429 Sth-ave., early yes
terdav morning His neck had been broken
and death had come instantly.
O'Connor boarded with the family OF James
O'Neill who lives on the fifth floor OF the Sth-av"
house. He and O'Neill worked together- - Sol- %
NOR sIent In a room from which window. about
four feet square. opens into the airshaft- Ins
window is directly over the bed but II IS so
nigh thar a man could not fall out. even II he
stood UP on the bed.
O'Neill thinks that O'Connor in his sleep.
Imagined that ne was at work and climbed out
~ the window as he would climb down into a
conduit opening The accident occurred about
4 o'clock Yesterday morning and the crash OF
O'Connor's fall awakened every occupant OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
RAID PRISONERS HELD.
spert Night in Cells--No Magistrate TO Ac-
cept Bail.

9iaglstrate Breen, IN the Tombs police court
yesterday held in $500 bail each the five men
VINO were arrested by The police IN the pool
room raid IN Marion-st. on Saturday afternoon,
NHe- I'VE hundred men were caught Assistant
District Attorney Corrigan asked for a post
ponem-rt until Tuesday
-e I've men had spent Saturday afternoon
tAl night IN the Mulberry-st station Their
FSolroom friends had done the best they could
y bFl lAen out having secured men willing 70
g On bail bonds. but no city magistrate could
- - i2lHd IN town, the nearest being Magistrate
hfeet. Who was al Sea Gate They had 70 stay
-i me cells. therefore