davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
Entered at tho Newport News. Va.
Poatofficc MS sccond.class matter.
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1000.
IMPROVE The ROADS.

The Daily Press has received com.
plnini that some OF the roads leading
from Warwick county into the city
are In terrible condition. being III.
most impossible ~ The presen, time
The road 10 Grcenlawn Cemetery is
said To be especially had. even To he
extent Of interfering with funeral pro.
ressiohs passing 10 and from HE
cemetery, The statement is made
ilal he road supervisor pays little
attention 10 The highways In Qmes-
zion. The matter should be invest
gated ut The earliest possible mo
mem and the proper steps should
be taken To put he roads in good
condition after which they should he,
Kept in snrli shape.
If The comfy does mol intend to
show Tho residents ani property
holders affected any consideration
they should 80; together ana come
into Greater Newport News when
The city limits are extended People
who pay taxes for HE support ri
The county government should AT
least receive in return roads over
which Il team may pass even al the
worst season nf tlic year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

Ancient bottles Of glass. stone ana
meta! have been found Ia many parts
"r Europe, Asia and Africa. perf.ime
boiileS "r glass have been discovered
Ia great numbers Ia the tunbs OF
wealthy ladies ~ Egypt. Many bot
Hes. tunlbcrs ANA other drinking ves
sells have been dug from The ruins 81;
l"iii'"ii. lie most common BOTTLE I'll
me nhclrhls, however. was OF leaf lirr,
NE skin "f u ralf. vuai or OK Icing
taken "lf The carcass with as few GUS
us possible and made into II receplacln
FOR holding water or Wine. The larsc,t
glass BOTTLE ever blown WAS made At
l.riili. In Scotland. IN l1l1-iS. lis "a.
paciiy was lwu hOgShrads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
TWO ALPHABET LETTERS.

ID ANA IVY" Conn DnrntlNeiy Recent
Additions 10 the Lat.
II is fact nut 80 well known hut
mat II may bc said 10 bc curious. that
the letters J and " are modern add.
tiohs 10 our alphabet. The letter !
only came into general use during the
time OF HE common wealth. say be.
tween l649 and iGJn From 1870 10
lGli lis use is exceedingly rare. and |
have never yet seen hook printed
prior ln lUo. in which IL appeared
In The century immediately preceding
The seventeenth ii hr,aine The fashion
10 tail the last when Roman numerals
were used. as i'll This example. viii for
or XII in place nj -. This fashion
sill fingers. hui only IN physicians
prescriptions. | believe Where lhe
French use J i has The power of $ as
we uae il in Tie word vision" What
nation was HE arst to use il as a new
ltiler X IN interesting but perhaps I'M.
ans ble query.
w like manner The printers and
language makers OF the latter part Of
The sixteenth century began Ia recog.
iii2e The fact that there WAS sound in
spoken English which was without a
representative in tile shape Of m al
phabetical sign or character. rs In the
first sound Ia the word wet
Prior 10 that time il had always been
spelled as yet" The having The long
sound of u or III two MS together. In
order 10 convey in idea of Tie new
round they began 10 spell such words
rs wet" weather" web" etc. with
two us. and as The II OF thai ,ate
was u typical the three words above
looked like this: WET" weather"
"vvrb"
After awhile Tie typefoiIndcrs rrro..
hiZ'tl The fact thai The double II had
come 10 stay. So they joined liz two
us together and made the character
now 50 well known as W. have one
hnol; IN which three fnrins of lie ~
are given. The first is an old double
tvvl: the next is one in which The
last stroke Df The first crosses Tie
tirst stroke of The second. ami lie
third Is The common " we use today.
New York News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
YAQU|s ON THE WARPATH
Brother Of q Frankfort Banker,
q Baron The Victim.
MEXICAN SOLDIERS AT FAULT
prsfect Refused to Furnish an gs
.cort and Gave the Hired Guards
lmnsrfec, rifles SO When indians
Attacked the Party Was Routed.
(By Assnclaleh Press. J


toI9oN. AhlH" March !-Alfred
=. Won o'eisrr' OF wilton North l)a-
N"'h' WIS murdered by The Yaqni
'''"'ahS near Ailhi"s. sonora on
fcorHary - Ills wife has arrlrcd
~ '''rt'i"siil".
Won S'eiEcr Is brother OF Baron
v"l' s'ciScr president Of The ORES.
nth hahk' frankfort. lie went 10
'eh'ra WIN ''frc "'hcrs TO visit
s"ld mines. letter from General
l"rres I" the c"nmnn'lant at urcs
provided i"r military escorf
,'r''"En 'h' ih"lal' country when
ny parry arrived ihcrc me escort
WIS reinscl under ne prcieXt thai,
ne so'''icrS colid no, he supplied.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
NO p. & r. INVESTIGATION
Pennypacker Also Vetoes Inquiry into
Coal Affairs

Pennypacker Also Vetoes Inquiry into
Coal Affairs.
HARRISBURG, PENN. March o.
Governor Pcnnypacker has vetoed the
resolution providing for an invcstiga-
iion by a special committee into The
affairs OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and the philadcl-
nhia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, and the resolution directing the
Attorney General 10 inquire by what
right in Pennsylvania ana other rail.
roads in this state are engaged in The
anthracite coal mining business.
Both OF these resolutions were pass
cd by the recent extra session OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature. and were
vetoed. the Governor states because
they were mol germanc to the call for
the session. The Governor also de-
clines 10 approve the resolution re-
Giesting him TO call an extra session
for the enactment of Legislation for a
two.ccnt passenger rate on The rail
roads In this state. and the resolution
for Legislation giving trolley compan.
les the right 10 carry freight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
DEFENSE OLE PACKERS.

In tcceni issues Of rho Saturday
Evening Post j. Ogden Armour has
had several articles in defense OF the
packers method of doing business.
With much philosophy and grca:
nnr,ion j. Ogden has underworld 10
explain he prejudice which. To usc
his own words. is more than pop
lllar---it Is universal"
He SAYS he consumer hamns The
packer for any ana every rise in the
Price Of beef, moi knowing or stop.
ping 10 think tina, owing 10 con-
traction in pasinlasc The rise is in
cvi'ablc and that the cost TO the
consumer some lines represented Il
loss 10 The packer. Mr.. Armour
seems 10 be labOrng under an hallu.
acinalion thar most OF the people do
net understand the methods by which
The packers force the ranchmcn 10
sell cattle AT prices less than pre-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
HAMILTON cor A MILLION.
Mystery Surrounds Vast Sums Paid >,
New York Life,

Mystery Surrounds Vast Sums Paid by
New ork Life.
NEW YORK, March 9.-i.i he
Fowler report, which was made 10 lie
New York Life Insurance Company on
February s. Judge" Hamilton Is held
responsible Tor S795,06i. or this
amount the cOmnany's bureau nl legis.
latiOn and taxation ~ Albany received
$705,517.lI. according to the state.
mcnts.
John a. Mccall personally refunded
$23o.0O0. which was checked MP 10 the
home office annex account" Ilamil-
ION and Mccall were held jointly re-.
spnnsible for S2la.anO.
beginning with II Hill for legal ser.
vices in 1892 for 44.0S1 Hamilton
services rapidly increased IN value.
Tho next year il was $in.620.2a. and
the following year he got n retainer
nj Sl0000 and received $il .93i,S0.
In 1896 he received $l0979.l5. and the
next year the bureau of legislation
and taxation was established. His
salary thereafter is u matter of spec
nlation. the only definite knowledge
/ being that he received chicks ranging
in amount from $1,000 10 $4,000.
From The report i. is estimated that
the New York Life paid Sl,;i7."S2. |
To Hamilton from 1899 10 1891. incus-
i've. In tile three years from 1900 10
1909. the Paris office paid including
$4,000 which went on The Hamilton
account. $lii5D0 to Judge" Ilaml.
Ton
The Fowler investigators found that
The payment Of s2aa.n00 on the home
office annex account" was made by
; order OF Pre- idcni Mccall This is
, the reason that he paid back The sum
in full. One of the mysteries items
disclosed by HE Fowler committee
was Il matter of $750hh, which was
called unexplained payment 10 pay
taxes"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
MARRIED a "coUN To
Woman Soon Learns That tie is 6iga-
mist and Fraud.
Especial 10 The Daily prnssl

(Special 10 the Daily Prnss.)
liAVERilil-L March 9.-AIrs. Mo
ry Fairbrother l,rvalaqna of West
Ncwbiry, who June 7.l?05, in Nan
chester, n. II. married not only a
handsome Italian. Carmine G,evaaunl
hht also as she supposed. an Italian
title anu The heritage OF vast lialinl,
estates Ter the present withheld from
their rightfnl heir by reason of puliti
cal oifenSeS which ma H. him an cXi'c.
Is now the complainant against The
handsome SarmiIii on 4 charge Of ,l...-
amy nd is also laliI:g Clvil action a.
secure HE lnnlilnrni uf her marriage ..
The huSbiil wa3 arrested at ris
place of emnln"m al. IL The J W. II, ;
shoe factory ;nis aficri.non aud -, He
police Stntinn ndiai,icE i'.:., hc hal !.
wife in Italy, hu' h"c'a; II ,c had sun
posed he could marry ana her un1 in
this country
Mrs. Ecv"'lqua ha'l Ter yisin. OF
Italian nobii;v dissipnirl II lew
months after her ma:r:a4r. Up y
that time Bevaaqla hal tlnr moi i:g
but wear fine clothes ,Ihi iGUl hai.h-
some. bul since ii" w.l''- discovery.
tllt. husband has AH.'a doug work IN I
shoe factory aEl .ii':i;...; wage
Mrs. i'cva 'in'A (" conspicuous wrrc
aroused by TIE :aci thit lcr mlSlaI Il
was sending ir;q'le II sums III money
Ia Italy. and when she found letters
from Italy in Il feminine hand She Sc
cured II translation and declares she
read Of Il former Of wife living in Nap
les, anu also one letter in particular
from thai wife that clinchcd he fnci
hryOnh 1; doubt IN hIr mind
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
Mali. SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Editorial Rooms. Rel Phone M. IA
Business office. Zen Phone M. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
nad Not Observed I,

Mr.. Cpjnlln lat the banquet The
colonel Is a good after dinner speaker
but did you notice how lueerly lie mix.
I'd Ills metaphors? Mr.. Slruck0yie
Why el--no. He's been taking en,
straight think, SO far Chicago iris
i.ue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
lli.l,t In Ills Line.

. could sou do the landlord in tla
Lady ofl.y"ns:'' asked the manager
OF The seedy ACTOR. We'll. | Should
think might. have done Il good
many landlords. - Kansas City indie.
pendent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

fouth--What do have 10 NV FOR q
marriage license: Clerk We'll. you
get II on rhe lnstallmcnt plan Youth
HoW's th4t? Clerk One dollar down
and your entire salary each month for
the rest Of your life. Cleveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

M cmplnyc 81 the Daily Press Com
Dnny Is authorized 10 cnnirac, any oh
legation In lie name Of The company
nr Ia make purchases In The name Of
he sam" except upon orders signed ny
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
TIPS CHOSEN.
Succeeds Late General oppenhelrer
on PenItentlary Board.

on Fe0ltcnuaFy poSfu.
Austin. Sept. Ex-Governor Lanham
has appointed former State Senator
Walter Tips OF Austin chairman OF
the state penitentiary board to all the
vacancy caused by the death OF Gen.
eral L. NJ oppenhelmer.
Defendants' answer In waters.Pierce
OIL company antitrust suits must be
hled by netx Tuesday. as that Is the
last day 10 answer. II Is understood
Il win be n general denial
The comptroller has received esti-
mates OF expense from agricultural
and mechanical college. The college
wants $4,000 for a laboratory and
shops for engineering department, also
$4,000 for repairs and $4,000 10 in.
stall steam heating plant.
Bexar county tax rolls have been re-
ceived. showing a total valuation for
1906 OF s57.475.57O, an Increase OF ST..
$50. 0s9 over last year.
Another batch OF Farmers Union
cotton warehouse companies charters
were filed. providing for establishing
warehouses at Hutto, Henrietta. Gran.
bury. Lone Oak. Willis. Montgomery
and Greenville.
The attorney general has approved
the charter OF the Wichita Falls and
Northern railway OF Wichita Falls:
capital stock. $4,000. II Is proposed
TO construct line from Wichita Falls
10 Lawton. Okla. The distance Is
twenty miles. This Is the Frisco prop.
osltion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Resolutions Committee FaVors En-.
dorsement OF Mr.. Bryan.

Buffalo. Sept 26.-The second days
session OF the New York state Demo
cratic convention was called 70 order
Wednesday morning by Temporary
Chairman Nixon. Owing 10 commit.
tees not being ready 90 report adjourn.
ment was taken until 3 o'clock
The committee on resolutions did
not conclude It's deliberations until l
o'clock Wednesday morning. II was
decided that the platform should con.
tain a plank, on William J. Bryan. also
that Il should declare in favor Of mu.
nicipal ownership Of public utilities,
the latter being qualified by a local OPP
ton clause When the platform sub.
committee finished the preliminary
draft OF the document and contested
seats the committee was still wrestling
with contests from twenty districts, In.
volving the seats OF sixty delegates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
FROM NEW sourUEs.
Alcohol Can Be Made From correoes
and cornstalks.

Washington. Sept. 1s.--In the manu-
facture Of alcohol from corncobs and
oornstalks AZ q small cost the depart.
ment OF agriculture Is developing q
new Industry that the department says
IS likely 10 be Of large commercial
value. Investigations which the de-
partment is making az Hoopeston. Ill,
has proved that large quantities %
cornoobs. which every year heretofore
have gone % waste. can be converted
into alcohol In sufficient quantities 20
Justify the erection OF distilling
plant IN connection with a corn can.
merry Two chemists sent 20 Hopes
ton % make experiments succeeded by
simple methods OF fermentation in
getting a yield Of eleven gallons Of al
cohol from a ton Of green cobs and by
similar methods In getting six gallons
OF alcohol from a ton Of green corn
stalks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
super.,itions OF Fi.hsrmen.

English herring fishermen are. many
OF them. remarkably superstltious For
instance. on some nshing boats whis'
Ting Is forbidden. and neither milk
nor burned bread Is allowed on board.
Furthermore, not even the name OF
that unlucky animal. the hare. may be-
mentioned, and a common method OF
Furnishing an enemy Is 20 throw a dead
hare into his boat Some OF the fisher.
men believe In luck attending an odd
numbered crew. but the good fortune
may DO n0utralized should one OF the
number have red halr.-London Stand
ard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28

who Is said 20 have taKen over a score
OF lives Of girls The place has lately
been known as the 81. Elmo hotel.
Holmes. some years ago. was con-
victed az Chicago OF murder and exc
cuted. He was termed the modern
Blue Beard" making away. Il was
alleged. with various wives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
The Pendulum.

Honors are being stolen from most
OF the great men OF former days. Gal
llal was said 20 have discovered the
law OF isochrunism Of the pendulum
whIlo pursuing his studies az Pisa In
1851. Now we learn that the pendu-
hum was used as q correct measure Of
time among the Arabs as far back as
the year 1000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
QUITE A CONTRAST.
Nearly One Hundred slaVs and Greeks
Stop AZ Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. Sept. 26.-An unusual
sight was witnessed here Wednesday
when a party Of Slavs and Greeks
stopped a few hours en- route 10 San
Francisco 10 help In rebuilding the
city. There were nearly 100. Their
size and attire greatly contrasted The
Siays were big fellows, most OF them
over six feet. while the tallest OF the
Greeks was feet inches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-28
HOLMES CASTLE SOLD.
over a Score Of Girls Said TO Have
Been Murdered Therein.

Fort Worth. Sept 26.-The famous
Holmes Castle. on Second and Rusk
streets, was sold Wednesday by Spe-
cial Commissioner +. u. Scheuber 20
George simson for $4,000. This build.
Ing was the scene OF number OF dark
murders IN the early nineties. II was
ovuAd and operated By H. II. Holmes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SHE JUST WONDERED.
(Honorable Mention. ]

Little Daisy Bee wandering about the yard She
did not have anything else to do for her mother had
out to work in the field and she lonesome without
her She looked up at the house The open and
the vines and flowers it made it look very invt
ing and cool. Daisy wondered If she could climb the
steps, At least, it would do harm to try it. By the
time she had reached the porch she out OF BREATH
she stood peerng the door, Nobody seemed to
tice her and stepped inside scream from the baby
followed her entrance Then the little boy laughed and
while stared greatly shocked the cook came at
her with broom handle. Daisy Bee very glad the
door open she backed quickly and jumped
off the porch. After all, the kitchen is place for
little colt and open doors do always open well
.-~-Francesca GoOdsen, =
Seventh Grade. Grand Meadow, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
AS GREAT MEN DO.
Superiority to circumstances IS one of the most
prominent characteristics of great men. =
A .TAILOR'S WHIM.
Honorable Mention-)


When I about years old had old tailor
who very When he was in an illhumor we did
not dare to talk to him and he did not talk to either
When there something wrong about his machine, he
used to shake it. When any of passed out and in the
door, had to be very careful not to slam the door If
did, he grew very angry and if left it open, he
would take by the collar and drag again. We did
not like that very WE'LL but did not dare to say any
thing Once when in hurry, forgot to shut the
door, When was nearly out Of the hall door he no
and at full speed after He caught me by the
collar and pulled into the house. greatly fright
ened and did not dare cry talk The old tailor
asked me if going toeave the door open any
I promised him I would not and he let 90, and glad
I that he did After that day dared to go
thru the door which the old tailor sat. ~-.-
B Fifth Grade, -Bernhof Iverson,
District 49, $780, Maple Plain, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TOYING WITH THE PHONE.

Grandma had gone down to the woodshed for
wood There else in the kitchen, decided
to play little prank, that grandma had always for
hidden. The telephone rural line, and coule
always hear when anyone talking that line. J
climbed up to the phone took down the receiver
listened. I heard telling road commissioner
that the cuvert had washed out during the heavy rar
and he would better up and fix it. knew that il
put the receiver to the mouthpiece it would whistle
and whoever talking could not hear. Grandm;
would not allow to let the receiver whistle, but
thought it fun to annoy the people while they were talk
ing SO let the receiver whistle for about two minutes
Alas for mel The door had been open all the time
grandma had heard the whole proceeding Thus,
count of the open door, was caught at my mischief
Seventh Grade. Gladys Knoll
p. -~--- Delano, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A REAL MYSTERY.

had never certain door open in house where
well acquainted. This had aroused my curiosity
what the other side of that door, especially
every would change the subject if the
closed door mentioned But day it was not
shut neither it open far enough for to see into
the No around. Should I open it and g
for myself what the other sides just then the
wind blowing thru open window swung the door
wide open. All the mystery, thought lay before
disappointed, for it just ordinary day
bedroom which had evidently belonged to boy No boy
had been in that family that knew Of whose
could it have been At that point of my meditation the
win blew shut and I have known any
about that ~. Marion Jones,
Tenth Grade Wabasha, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
HAD TT ONLY BEEN LOCKED.

One day I wen visit a friend Her mother
not at home but amused ourselves by playing tag,
and when she was 'it she came after as fast as
she could-but where to runs door stood little
open. "The space but thin, - so with
rush went in. But my friend not fortunate
I, for she fat She pushed the door open little
farther with crash something went to the floor We
found horror that it her mothers globe of
fish, How wished that the door had been locked But
wishing did not mend the broken globe buy new fish,
- Eighth Grade. ~'nr'' Mildred Hazen,
6. D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
BOLD MARAUDERS.
Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrabIe MentlOn)
Once went visiting and left me to care for the
children and the house. I very glad for wanted
to be alone that afternoon. When had gone I
solved to made rice pudding, would not have to
make any when she home. boiled the water put
the rice and it boiling merrily Then put
it in the oven, and when it brown top took it
out. thought it very nice pudding. I set it on the
shelf in the pantry and went into the parlor to play
game of "'lotto' with the children. But I forgot to
close pantry and the window in the kitchen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
1oR nnNEApoI1s MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING. 49, eos

also open. Soon heard noise went into the dining
room and peeped thru the keyhole There saw two
dogs going toward the pantry door, seeming to say
to the other 81 guess this is the pantry, for smell
something that like. Soon heard thump and then
ssWow! WOW! woo-o=o-o!' ran into the pantry as
quickly could and there sight to behold One
dog had upset the hot pudding and the other head
result of the door chased
the dogs out cleaned up and mama made another rice
pudding Lillian Johnson
Seventh Grade. sos Third Avenue,
@..-sE-.. MISREPRESENTATION $500 Hibbing MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
A DAILY VISIT.

One sunny day in summer, I out in the swing.
Beautiful silver gray clouds foated above The bees
busily gathering honey and hummng doefu tune,
while the birds seemed to be trying to which could
sing the oudest. Two birds in the tree above had
completed their nest and found, to my great de-
light, that there FIVE tiny blue eggs in it, climbed
up every day to how the birds prosperng One
morning found in place of the eggs, five little BIRDS
watched them very carefully after that Every morning
the mother would search of food for them AS
the little birds heard the utterng of her wings they
would open their mouths, which seemed to me like
many t'open doors'' Allan Galbraith,
Sixth Grade Cottonwood Mimi.
49, District School, ..- -. - ...- s=< ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
OUT-OF-TOWN TOPICS

For Sunday, May 49,
.HTOPSY-TURVY.n :. ~ w.
The stories must be strictly true and original.
The papers should be mailed so as to reach Che
office of The Journal Junior b '~~"- T.
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, May 8.
They must be written in ink on one side only of
the paper, not more than 300 words in length, nor
less than 100, marked with the number of words
and each paper signed with the grade, school,
name and address of the writer The papers must
not be rolled. o.. - >ss.... -. - 49,.