davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Conducted Fly
 nlartba Young

and would make most excellent gift
 book.
 ahe Pasriots,s by Cyrus Townsend
 Brady--"The Patriots Is first of all !
 love story. and then it Is the story of
 Lee and The Last Hope as the writer
 himself expresses It. It relates,to the
 marriage and love of young virginian
 for his far-away cousin. Just at the
 beginning of the civil war. young Graf
 ton. the Virgfnian In question, Is at
 school at Harvard University when war
 is announced. but does not leave as all
 the other Southerners do. to take part
 iu the impending struggle. On tho con-
 trary, he stays for the remaining threc
 months to gain the diploma which his
 father and grandfather before him
 have received from The same Uni-s versitx Harvard. He has fallen very deeply In love wi.h the sister of one Of his classmates. whom he has often visited. and they expect to be married in short time. Just after graduating he visits his betrothed to say goodbye Neither Grafton nor Kathleen Kirkwood can bury ther confirmed prejudices in favor of their own cause. and their national differences. so to speak. ha- come sn obstacle to their marriage. and their engagement Is broken by the young lady. Grafton goes home and marries out of pity. his forlorn youna CCNSlH. Iebb OTpDastNN pbttANhAScc@ and goes at once to take part In the var.
 That in brief. is the story The oh- vious climax. of course. Is when he falls in love with his wife. The wholo story Is tenderly and beautifully told. and of intense interest to the reader. Bui there is much more of interest to the reader. aside from the very cap tivatinR love story. It is decidedly Of interest that one born amid the roar of battle. the son Of brave Northern soldier, trained while vet the bitter ness engendered during the conflict fingered in the memory" could give so fair an estimate of the immortal Lee Mfr Brady says of Lee: Tn every situa- ton he was a great. dominant figure The character of Lee has been some- what lost sight of in the study of his career. but 1t fairly glows with all that is high and noble and true. The
 Bayard of the South exhibits the char acferistics of the Christian gentle man to the full. Ills is personality to bs loved. studied and followed In his greatness and in his simplicity. he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Mrs. J. L. Henry, vice-president, call- ed the meeting to order; the Lords prayer repeated in concert: roll call and standing committees next heard from; report from secretary, minutes ap-
 proved, and one letter of commuui-
 cation read and acted upon; Treasurer
 absent, no report; committee on home veteran expended $1.00 last month. Com
 mittee tu select suitable books for li- brary had decided on several books and
 requested Daughters who had not al-
 ready sent in names of books they pre-
 ferred, to let them know at once, as
 they were anxious to send off orders. Several present responded with books twelve in number--others gave money. This committee had also canvassed the town and were very much gratified with the hearty response with which they met; forty books donated and neat sum of money given with which to buy books. Mrs. Fl. B. Perry's request to be relieved from this committee was with reluctance, granted. It was sug- gested that . book case be purchased with some of the money, but Mrs. Mc- Kee, chaEman of committee objected on the grounds that every cent was needed for the purchase of books, and she said she would have Secretary" in hall when the books reached us. A rising vote of thanks was extended Mrs Mckee for untiring persistence in work ing up the Library. In answer to the question as to how and when the Li- brary will be operated the president
 was the desire of all. especially the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

committee. that the Library be In circn. lation during the summer months. 4 committee composed of Mrs. J. L. Pol, lard and Mrs Mckee were appointed to see Miss Elma Holland and ask het to favor us with a recital. She. Misf Holland. was to confer with Mrs. P A Brannon as to the music, they with th& committee would arrange a program o1 entertainment for the near future.
 The president hears of an old soldier at poor house. After some discussion as to the propriety of sending him to Mountain Creek Home, 1t was decided to confer with Camp waddell and if they didn't see fit to make further disposition oc him. we, the Chapter. would. Mrs. John E. Henry was ap- pointed a committee of one to sec ad1u- tant of Camp waddell and report aa early as possible.
 Since our last meeting we were griev- ed to learn of the death of little John Anglin Marlborough tour Chapter haby.1 A motion was made to send words of coincidence to Mrs. Dr. YArbrough. our former president and organizer of the James Cantey Chapter. Mrs. John E. Henry, Mrs. Kate vann. Miss. Augusta Martin. committee On resolutions
 After adjournment Mrs. Holland, as- sisted by her daughter, Miss Mitt, serv- ed her guests with delicious fruia punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

is an enduring Inspiration to true manhood for all America--the world even.H Mir. Brady Is honest enough tc add q fiid not always think thus" then if is only the voice of ignorance of malice. that dares to call this man a traitor" Hts sympathetic under standing and fine portrayal of Lees beautiful chmracter must give pleasure tn every Southerner. and should de- fight the hear. of every patriot. glad That his was the country to furnish fa,Ir such names Gas Washington ana Grant. Lincoln ana Lee"
 If one had space 10 quote at length what Mr. Brady says of the army of Northern Virginia. would surely have
 its place. because of It's tribute of sim cere admiration expressed Of those immortal vlrginians.
 R,,t shall content myself with quot i ing his words about General Stuart. ..Ie was in great contrast to Dee. They were both men of handsome type, but different. One was dashing, light hearted. careless, free and easy, bold rider and hard fighter, splendid horseman. The other was a tremen- o,,s personality of such strength, dig nfty and power that he lowered like a Roman imperator among his. brilliant contemporaries" You see how imbued the romance is with the personality of Lee Mir Brady essays the portrait of Stuart. but winds up with the tribute to Lee. though the first part Is fine portrayal of General Stuart.
 MT. Brady is frank enough to say that he is unwilling to trust his own ability to transcrIbe the speech of the negroes who play an important part i nthe story; therefore. he availed him. self of the service of friend expert, and submitted the matter to his critica. tudzment The corrected proof was returned with an accompanying letter 50 characteristic that one ventures to guess that "Brer Rabbit Is the genial 'Uncle Remus,. than whom there could be no higher authority on such sub jects.
 .The Patriots Is entitled to wide circle of readers, both because of It's thrilling interest as love-story, and that 1t gives what is no less interest ing. a fine account of the principal events of the Civil War. the country fought over, the manners and customs of the befligerents. as well as the neu- trals, and has realized the vital ele- ments of one of the most exciting spec tacles of the worlds history
 The dedication of "The Patriots" will at once attract the attention of Ala bamians. It is as follows: Dedi- cated to John Barnell Knox of Ala bama, an American indeed whom am proud to call my friend
 The book is beautifully Illustrated In colors by Walter H. Everett. and Is most attractively bound in a back
 bearing the Stars and Bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Innen Canter Chnpter.

Accepting the invitation of Mrs. W. H Holland. James Cantey Chapter, met at her hospitable home at Scale Friday morning, July 9th. A full attendance of members and several visitors were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

The Writings of St. Francis of Assist. Father Paschal Robinson. in his new translation of the writings St. Francis of Assist has added valuable book to the literature of the Roman Catho- lie religion. In the introduction and critical notes which accompany the translation, the author, who Is of the order of Friar Minor, evidences most careful research of the codices in the libraries and museums of Europe, to- gether with a faithful study of the biographers of St. Francis, St. Bona venture and Thomas de Celano being given the preference as to authority
 The Franciscan order of Monks, or Friars Minor, as he instructed them to be called, was founded by St. Francis, August l6. 1909, and the writings of St. Francis consist chiefly of the rules and regulations for the order and of letters to the faithful Pope Innocent III. confirmed St, Francis Minister General of the Friars Minor. and the work of translating anew his writings. is dedicated by Father Robinson to the Most Rev. Father Denis Schuler of St. Francis.
 The book is interesting reading to all lovers of history and literature. aside from the fact that a curious interest the complete surrender of the world involved.
 The name of St. Francis is inter woven in our national history through the San Franciscan Mission. which set tied in California, and gave to her fair. but stricken, city the name of San Francisco. It Is a curious bit in the the study of names of their origin to find that St. Francis was, as a boy, Giavanni. but because he learned the French language so readily, he was given the name of Francisco.
 Father Robinson's book is published by the DolphiA RSass of Philadelphia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Mrs. J. D. Rice. A Paper Read Before The Merrill E. Pratt Chapter, By Mrs. James N. NOrfhtugton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Prattville, Ala, April, lsO5.-To the President and Members of the Merrill Pratt Chapter No. e. of the Daughters of the Confedert'cS.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-10

Continued on page q
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-08-10
Articles of incorporation of
Hillsboro Mines and Reduction
Company.

Office of the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.
l. J. W. Reynolds, secretary OF the
Territory Of New Mexico, do hereby GER
tify that there was fled for record in this
Office at Two o'clock p. NJ, on the
Thirtieth day of July, A. d. 1906,
Certificate Of Stockholders Non-Liabi-
lity of
HILLSBORO MINES AND REDUC-
TION COMPANY.
(No. 4526.);
and also, that have compared the fol-
lowing copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and declare
it to be correct transcript therefrom
and Of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of :he Territory Of New Mexico, at
the City Of Santa Fe, the Capital, OH
this 3Oth day of July, A. ID. 1906.
[Seall J. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary OF New Jexico.
CERTIFICATE
OF
NON-LIABILITY.
This is to certify that the undersigned |
subscribers to the capital stock and in |
known as the
"Hllsboro Mines and Reduction
ComDanyo
duly incorporated under the laws of the
Territory of New Mexico, certificate of
which has been duly signed, executed
aud acknowledged and is filed herewith
with the Secretary Of the Territory of
New Mexico, do hereby certify and de-
clare that there shall be no stockhollers'
liability on account OF any stock issued
as full paid and worcestershire,
by said corporation, the said "iiillsboro
Mines and Reduction Company
In Witness Whereof, we have here ;
INTO subscribed our names apd affixed
our seals this 9th day OF July A. d.
1906.
1
Frank !. Given Seal
II. A. Wolford lSeall :
Territory Of New Mexfcc,)
County Of Sierra. +
Belt itremembered that on this, the 9th
lay Of July A. ID. 190G. before. me, the
Notary Public within and \
or said county, appeared John KAISER,
frank l. Given. and H. A. Woford
nd to me known to be the same persons
in, and who executed the fore
Ding instrument, and they each acknow-
edge that he signed. sealed and execut- !
d the same as his free act and deed, for
he uses and purposes therein set forth. a
In Witness Whereof have hereunto q
ubscribed my name and affixed my Of
cial seal the day and year in this Ger Q
ificate first above mentioned. II
Lee II. Crews,
Notary Public.
Sierra Co., N. VI. J
ENDORSED:
10. 4526. Cor Reed. Vol. Page 40S
Cert. OF Stockhol ders .Non-Liability =
IILLSBORO MINES AND REDUC- A
TION COMPANY.
Filed in office of Secretary Of New
iexico, July so, 1906, ppm.
j. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary.
Territory of New Mexico
Office OF the Secretary. =
Certificate OF Comparison.
/, J. w. Reynolds. Secretary OF the
territory of New Mexico, do hereby GER
ify that there was filed for record in this
flee at Two O'Clock p. NJ. Oh the =
'hirtieth day Of July A. d. 1906,
Articles OF Incorporation OF
MINES AND REDUC- :
TION COMPANY. !.
mo. 4525.)i
nd also. that have compared the fol- =
,w;nu COPY Of the same, with the origin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
WAITS THANK ROOSEVELT
Half a Thousand Homeless Lads Fed
in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Half a thou
sand newsboys and homeless wallis
were fed by their friend F. Delano
Weeks last night at the Brace Memorial
home The boys went to table In relays
OF sixty After they were fed there
was a vaudeville show.
The boys sang patriotic and popular
songs and enjoyed themselves immense
ly. Letters of regret were read from
President Roosevelt. Mayor Mcclellan
and Robert T. Lincoln, The following
telegram was sent to the President;
1.-The boys of Brace Memorial lodg-
g-house of the ChIldrens Aid society
assembled to celebrate the birth of
Abraham Lincoln respectfully send
their thanks and express deepest graft
tude for the Presidents kind letter just
received His remembrance OF us Will
never be forgotten and viii also help
us to be good and loyal citizens.
(Signed) KID BELTS.
"LIZE ADAMS,
SUNNY JIM
KID BISCUIT,
CANAL BOAT JOE"
These signatures were not attached
as a joke They are the only names
these boys themselves know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
TIN ADVANCES BUT
COPPER IS STAT T|OAARY
Large Producers of the Red
Metal Holding Out for
1S.5c Per Pound.
= + \ \ 4 = =


NEW YORK, Feb 13-Thero WIS 4
sharp advance I'm the London tin market
with spot closing at fles lis sd and futures
at sle5 los, Locally the market was quiet
but higher In sympathy with the foreign
advances. Spot was quoted at 363II7p
SG75.
Copper was los lower at f7S for spot
In the London market, but futures tnore
were unchanged at &c. Locally no
change Of Importance was noted. Large
producers arc still said 10 be asking $3.50
for local and cloctrolytic, though supplies
are ohtainable under this figure and the
general range is from Sl7. 7ad1S 30, cast.
Ing, s17. 0pdl7.S2ik
Lead was unchanged at s. sod5.75 To-
cally, but In London there was a decline
OF SIS 9d TO fl5 lis Cd.
Spelter was Fl lower at E26 in London
but dull and unchanged to S605T6.lo In the
local market
Iron was easier abroad with Standard
foundry closing at 49s Cd and Cleveland
warrants at sos. Locally the market was
unchanged No. ] foundry Northern is
quoted at SIS 25al92j; No foundry
Northern at I775qls.50: No. l Southern
foundry, SlS25d1S75, and No. . foundry
Southern at Sl7 7511S %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
WHEAT IS DULL AND
PIT SELLING FREE
Bears Take Advantage of Good
Weather Reports for
Winter Wheat.

CHICAGO Feb 1S-The tone OF the
wheat market was weak during the en-
tire day At the opening May was or
4 to Sc at 35H@&5Hc. a decline Of &c
In the price at Liverpool. caused by lib
cral worlds shipments and Il large in
crease I'm the amount OF breadstuffs on
passage, caused free selling by pit trad
ers. Another factor favorable to the
bears was good weather for fall-sown
wheat In the American Southwest. Al
times the market showed some dispo-
sitlon tc rally, but increased selling pres
sure soon carried prices down again. An
official forecast of a cold wave to extend
over a large part of the wheat-growing
country was the only important Item of
news that could be construed as favorable
to the bulls
Reports from Nebraska and Kansas
claiming heavy losses by hog cholera ere
ated a strong provisions market. The
price OF live hogs which advanced 10 to
16c. also strengthened the situation, May
PORK closed up 4oc. lard was mp lod12lEc
and ribs were 22lac higher.
Hops and woo-Quiet
Hidcs-Steady.
centrifugal 90 test. q 3il-16c; molasses
sugar SIC; refined quiet: No. 6. 4.C0c:
No. :; 3.95c. No S. 39Oc; No. 9. 3S5; No,
TO- 3s0c: No. H. 75c, No. Il. 370c; No.
13 3.65c: No II, Se5c. confectioners' A,
435c; mold A. i35c; cut loaf 5-1lc,
crushed. 5.2Oc powdered. i.6yc, granu-
lated 1900: cubes, i.70c
RANGE OF TIE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Feb 1S.-The wool market is
hrmer with increased buying under way
from various points. The strength Of the
foreign markets has assisted TO THIS con-
dition. There IL no dimlnution of activity
In pulled woods. Low Aspuers are quoted
at 57d5Sc, with best grades at 62d53C. Ter
ritory quotations: Idaho. fine, 22Q23c;
heavy fine. 1SG20c fnc medium 22n2Sc
medium 26d2Tc; low medium. 27H2Sc
Wyoming fine, 2d23c; heavy fine, 1920;
lne medium, 22d23c medium, 26Q27c; low
medium. 2Td2Sc. Utah and Nevada. nnc,
42+c; medium, 2Ga27c: low medium, 27a
28c. Montana fine choice. 25q26c; fnc
average 24635c; fine medium choice, 25i
CSC; average, Hq25c; staple, 27m2Sc; me-
dunn choice. 2762Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
h STOCKS
IN PRICE
,|us Advances Shown in
:iork by Anaconda
Amalgamated.
SHARES ALSO
'I0STED MANY POINTS
lon New York Change
! S2,425,OOO on
Tuesday.

~ Feb. 1S.-Openins prices
r1arket showed excited ad-
.,ms of the specialties and
.,ins prcdomInoted in the
,,st with a few scattered
.nnner and smelling stocks
,ro,is. Anaconda jumped
~ were 1900 shares of
A fonper sold at ll7h and lis,
IN iibh on Saturday The
''ne reached pa. Northern
Great Northern preferred
IA Kansas City Southern
.rrsd and Union Pacific rs
n and Distillers' securities l
transit and National Bis
q cfions. The United States
a Southern Railway and
.ntral were of Il small frac-
"A Gained 8. Chicago Union
.,srred e,l. Sugar pa, New
10 New York, Chicago *
and c. c. c. & ST. Louis,
',rai. Atlantic Coast Line,
and Bscuit 191k North
la 4 points.
i hcavy. Total sales, par
:o United States IS, the .,
a the old Is advanced !. per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
For SaIe.-.LiYe Stock

5000 high-gradc Cotswold Ewes, Utah.
5000 high-grade, medium wool ewes. Ida
no.
1000 heavy shearing ewes. Owyheo Co.
Idaho
1000 beer steers. pulp fed, Idaho,
800 heavy feeding steers dehorned
Montpelier. Idaho.
$50 feeding steers. partly dehorncd. Og
den.
5000 2 and 3-ycar- steers spring de-
livery.
Kentucky Jacks, Ogden,
WANTED
1000 range horses, now or spring deliy-
cry; 10000 stock sheep or straight breed
Ing ewes. Have n buyer for 1000 stock cat
r. S Brooks & Son Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Utah HENS WILL
HAVE TO GET BUSY
Supply of the Native-Laid Eggs
Is Fast Being En-
hausted.
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
EASTERN EGGS ARRIVE
Poultry Also Becoming Scarce;
Oranges Advance in Price
Slightly.

Unless tho hens of Utah again get
busy. the residents of Salt Lake will have
to be content with eating eggs shipped
here from the Eastern States fairly
good showing was made by the hens OF
this State during the first part OF last
week, and a result big shipments OF
home cggs were placed on sale on the To-
cal market
In the last few days the native hens
have become lazy and in consequence The
supply Of the home article Is rapidly be-
ing exhausted. However, a shortage in
the egg market is not probable, us big
shipments OF Eastern eggs arc arriving
here. The laziness VI the hens OF Utah
has caused Utah fresh eggs To advance
10 20 cents dozen. retail. while - cents
a dozen retail is asked FOR the Eastern
article.
There is also a scarcity of poultry, but
the supply to be obtained is being sold a
the prices that have prevailed fDr several
days Oranges OF all grades have ad-
Nanccd about - cCnts box whole
sale, In consequence Fl the light ship
ments from California, due TO ncaVy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Joint Convention of Packers.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Feb. l3-Can-
ncrs and packers from all parts OF tho
United States arc gathering here today
for the Joint convention OF the Atlantic
State Packers association. Western
Canned Goods Packers association. Can
ming Machinery and Supplies association,
and National Canned Goods and Dried
Fruit Brokers' association, which VIII
continue until February IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
New York Butter, Cheese and Eggs

NEW YORK. Feb. -Butter-Firmer:
Western factory common TO hrsts 1BQ
lie. Western initiation creamery extras.
Poe: do frsts lSc
Checse-Firm; State full creams small
and large colorcd and white, September
fancy lILc; do October 12lG612&c do.
late made small average best. l2hc; do.
large l25Rc, do. fair. lllznl2c
Eggs-Wcak: Western flrsts. l71sDlSo !;
do seconds la617c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY Feb. 13.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. 1900; market strong to 1Cc higher
Native steers. $4OO06.001 native cows and
heifers. 81 2ufr3 70. stockers and feeders
s.. 3.O014s5; bulls. $2.75q4 %. calves. s. OD6
100; Western steers. S3.GDd65o; Western
COWS s.. .501I.O0
Hogs-Recoipts. 1000; market 5d10c
higher. Bulk Of sales, S5.SS15a5: heavy.
s9.s1lt6. .971z; packers. $5SJG5.95: PIGS and
light, S5.5Ha5S71z
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market 5l3l0c
higher. Muttons. s4.5nd5s0: lambs, $3.50
100; range wcthers, S5.5oqC25: fed ewes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-The visible SUD
ply OF grain Saturday. as compiled by
the New York Produce exchange. was as
follows:
Wheat, 47.900.O00 bushels. decrease, 7l7,-
o01. Corn, l5.23T0NO. Increase. 476, 600. Oats,
6327. 600 decrease 32S c0O Rye 2.3S9 eco,
decrease 1900. Barley, 4,S2s,O0o. increase.
l3g.OOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Money in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Prme mercan-
tile paper. iE@5Jzc; sterling exchange
easier. with actual business I'm bankers
bills at s4S6 g004 se % for demand and at
A.s3. .01Ii. s.. .55 for SiNty-day bills, posted
rates, SISile and SlSS: commercial bills
S.Sl. bar silver, G52sc; Mexican dollars
Sic; Government bonds steady. railroads
heavy.
Money on cali easy, 3&15 per cent. rul-
ing rate. 40ihc. closing bid, &c, offered
at 1lkc. time loans fimer sixty days.
"A per cent; ninety days, i9l95c; six
months I24c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
st, Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Feb I3 -Cattle-Recelpts
1880; steady: natives. 81. .75lI3.0O, cows and
hcifers. $lG5G4.so; stockcrs and feeders
s.. .Opf64.50.
Hogs-Recclpts. 100. mostly 10c higher;
light, S. 7JG15.95: medium and heavy S5SGg
5S5
Shcep-Recepts. 5000; steady; wethers
S5.C0, ewes, So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb, I3.-Cotton futures
opened steady; March. Sl0.6S April SO. 70,
May. sl0.S5. July. 1904; August sos
bid; September. 5000 bid; October, slo.a;
November, 5000 bid. Futures closed
duh but steady, February, slO5l;
March, Sl0e0. April $l0.69; May, Sl0.7s:
June. slOS2, July $lOSS; August, sl079:
September. SlO.A, October, $40 81; No
vember Sl025; December. SlO.31. Spot
closed quiet ten points lower, mIddlng
uplands, Sn.l5; middling gulfs, Sll.+0.
"a leg 81 hhlcs