davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

Inc trustees of GreenvilIe Fe-
lnalc college have decided to build
Il new auditorium with a seating
capacity of 5000 people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

Your brain goes n a s4-,.,. vh.o
{IGH II"d overload your sid mach: bnH}b Need need
,,',, ni""d to do businesY Nmu1t;on neGu iu
TIhii;sI,l T,'It you want, and itfcomcs b,} takinS
rrnt. ,'n,.'S!Tr Ter ko!cky, Mtuntain ikea. AZ
Co. .'s' {" or Tablets. The Ri3e Drug
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

AK about breakfast foods,
n thousand you can see.
pou'd not have them as a gift,
DT. #, would have Rocky Mountain
The Rice Drug CO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
How to Cure Chilblains.

"To enjoy freedom from chilblins,
writes John Kemp. East Otishelt Me-
~ applypnds, fro4 bites m @1 - with
'edses. 25c at all drug stores fvr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

Burglars entered he .Epworth
Orphanage in COLUMBIA and stole
several insurance poli,es, num- !
Der of books, a lot of ppers and a
small sum of money.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01


After 27 yeays of use IN homes and
hospitals, oper 26, 600 physicians en-
dorse Piaft's Chiorides. Among these
endorsers are the most eminent in n,edi-
cal and sanitary science; the names of
a fcW are appended:
Professor SENECA D. POWELL, NJ. D.. \. Y.
THOMAS DARLINGTON, President Board of
Health, New York.
Professor !. A. McCoRKLE, NJ. D., Brooklyn
S Fl DuRGIN D, Health Physician, Boston.
Professor r A. F. PENRosE, NJ. D., Ii. D.,
Philadelphia
Professor JAMES c. WILSON. NJ. D., Phila.
BENJAMIN LEB:.M. D., Secretary State Board
of Health, Pennsylvania.
K. SrANsBuRY SUTToN. NJ. D., Ii. D.,
Pittsburg.
Professor WILLIAM E. QUINE, NJ. D., Chicago.
Professor JoHN LEEMING, II. D.. Chicago.
HEMAN SpALDISG, NJ. D.. Chief Health In
spector. Chicago.
Professor II TuHoLsKE, NJ. D., ST. Louis, Mo.
G. W. WENpE, NJ D.. President Board Of
Health, Buffalo, n. Y.
Professor JOSEPH NJ. MATHEWS. Louisville, KY.
Professor FRANCIS T. MuEs. N D., Baltic, Md.
Professor J. WESLEY BovEE, NJ. D.. Wash
!. ington, d. c.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Eio4urorf Hosiery Co Newton. Iowa. May 1906
1entemen-F losef herewith fnd S2oo IL payment OF
one box of Hocns Hoer1of Stockiags per al hereith
rnrlose Stockings be entire black No know what
the Holelrof thought would y some OF the
toe.ius for fnyse have % darn
nv husbands Re got box Of you lass september
md fney tins Id that y all trans
portarion charseS truly Mrs Ralph Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

e. Z-k1r'g tIc SCC0BE PAR gF So-r
IRE gone through t'sFfsS y a JfsS-s-
-Vo ,zzfHey zgIiIs I bzy f0T site7r .fIs<J
SEEN 70 zp>1y oEsf 'lfst rs glstf zlp-
t54sSr5 RI HGz-- 70 start zs'szvE'lg
iea;Fcy gt0C$tggs.
Snisll Sorder our friend is disgusted
he has q right 10 expect value and
comfort FOR his money
And he would get I. TOO. # he only
knew y HoIepToof Hosiery
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

comes IN many dlferen, tnis that can be com
bined IN an endless vanety Of shades Many
beautiful color combinations can be made with
Alabastine to harmonic with the woodwork
and furnishings Of each different room. while
making the decorative plan for the whole home
entirely harmonious.
Alabastine comes IN 5-Ib. carefully sealed
and properly labeled packages. and Is sold by
dealers IN paints. drugs. hardware and general
merchandise at Soc the package for white. and
Sc the package for unts.
The book Dainty Wal Decorations contains
ocsgns IN coors fcr every IN the home. show
ns nearly 100 different combinations and color
sehen,e-. and containing many practical su2x-snOns
tor home decoJahOn. / ne book VII te ~ni TO any
address upon receipt OF 10 cents CON OF stamp.
and IS worth Tar more to any homr- maker Wn,e
today tor free dni cards and ohez valuable nioTra-
hon SPECIAL color Suggestions sos d-cofaans new
bm<tnss furnished trce request
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

A colorless liquid !; powerful. safe and
economical. Instantly destroys foul odors
and disease-breeding matter. Dilute ac-
cording to directions on the bottle.
Sold in quart bottles only by druggists
everywhere An illustrated booklet with
valuable sanitary information mailed free.
Address Henry B. Plat, az Cliff St, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
RESULT OF TEST.
Inspection of District Herd Discloses
Eight Diseased Cattle.

The registered herd of twenty-seven cows
and hetfers at the Washington Asylum from
which the milk supply for this institution is
obtained has been subjected to the tuber-
culln test, and as a result eight failed to
meet the requirements and were condemned.
This test, it is claimed corresponds with
the statement made several weeks ago by
DR.. w. c. Woodward, health officer of the
District, to the effect that about 20 or %
per cent of the cows Of every herd supply
ing milk to the District have tuberculosis.
The application Of the tuberculin test at
the Washington Asylum was made by the
experts of the bureau of animal industry
of the Department of Agriculture upon the
suggestion Of Commissioner Mcfarland,
who has supervision of the health depart
ment of the District, and who Is convinced
Of the necessity Of a compulsory tuberculin
test. He will make every effort to obtain
the necessary legislation with this end in
view.
According to the report made by DR..
Alonzo Melvin, chief Of the bureau of ami
NAL industry twenty-three of the herd an
swered the test in every respect and were
found absolutely healthy. Upon the recon-
mendation Of Chief Melvin and Of the SUI
perintendent of the Washington Asylum the
animals found to be unhealthy have been
condemned and will be killed at one Of the
abattoirs having government inspection,
with permission to the Washington Asylum
to use any of the carcasses which may be
passed by the government inspector as good
for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
MoToRMAN AS DEFENDANT.
Charges Growing Out Of Collision
With Patrol Wagon.

John F. Farr, motOrman on the 18th
street car line. because his car inflicted
fatal injuries to the second precinct patrol
wagon horse several days ago, was
charged in the Police Court this afternoon
with four offenses growing out of the
accident. One was under the law which
provides a penalty for speeding 1t was
alleged that Farr drove his at rate
of speed in excess Of eight miles an hour.
Another charge was that he drove his car
over a street crossing at a greater rate
of speed than six miles an hour third
charge filed against him was that he failed
to clear the way upon the approach OF
the patrol wagon fourth charge alleg-
ing that he failed to sound his gong at
the crossing.
The morning of May 90 the defendants
car struck against the second precinct
patrol wagon while the latter vehicle was
on it's way to Freedmens Hospital with a
colored woman named Mary Budd, who
had been severely burned. Policeman ].
H. Gibson was driving the patrol horse.
taking the place Of the driver who had
gone to dinner. Gibson was thrown from
the wagon and had three ribbs fractured
Policeman Albert Hardin, who was look
ing after the burned woman, was thrown
from his seat and painfully injured, but
the accident. The horse was seriously
hurt that it had to be shot.
Attorney G.. T. Dunlop. jr.. appeared
for the defendant Assistant Corporation
Counsel Pugh representing the District.
A large number OF witnesses were sum-
moned, and the hearing. 1t Is believed.
will not be concluded this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Promotions Authorized by st. Joseph's
Asylum Management.

The closing exercises of st. Josephs Asy
lum took place at 1890 o'clock today in
Carroll Hall, with a large attendance. An
address was delivered by Rev. Father Nc
Guigan near the close of the ceremonies.
During his remarks he spoke to the young
folks relative to the way they shall live
in order that after they pass from the con-
fines of ST. Joseph's to the outer world they
will be credit to the training received in
the institution. The program also included
an address by Cornelius Callahan, Indian
club drill by physical culture class: song.
IT Can't Do the Sum- by minims, and
recitations by a number of the younger
children of the asylum. A play 'All
Aboard" was then given by Edward
Kearney, Cornelius Callahan, Walter Cope
land, Joseph Krahling, James Keane, Vim
cent Childs. Francis McDermott, Eugene
Devine and Joseph Lynch. The following
songs and drills were introduced in the
sketch: Dumb bells by physical culture
class; song, Frogs Are Funny Lot of
Things" by minims; free-hand exercises by
physical culture class. and song, The Man
in the Moon," by minims
Miss Kate Lackey was the accompanist
upon the piano for the musical numbers.
Following the distribution of the certi-
ficates the exercises came to a close. Later
the children of the asylum were served with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
refreshments provided by Mrs. John F.

refreshments provided by Mrs. John F.
Ellis.
Certificates of promotion were awarded
to the following boys:
To eighth grade-Edward Kearriey.
Seventh agrade-James Keane, Joseph
krahling, Francis McDermott. William
Sampson. James Jones, Cornelius Gala han
and Vincent Childs.
Sixth grade-George Stuart Walter Cope
land. Bernard Place, Joseph Lynch and
James Maloney.
Fifth grade-Louis Kellet, Joseph Brady,
Frank Noonan. Paul Dean, George Ford,
vine, Edward McDermott, Clarence Kear-
ney and Bernard Hasson.
Fourth grade-Raymond Saxty. Paul
Dondaire. William Lawlor, Charles McDer-
mott. Henry Thornberry, Eddie Cross, AL
bert Paulio and William Arnold.
Third grade-Harry Mahoney, Francis
Peache, Raymond Poore, Carl O'Neil, John
Stuart. William Mitchell. Paul Samsoni.
William Voight William Altman, Robert
Milburn, Edward Voight and Hastings
ONeil
Second grade-Willie Kean, Joe Ryan,
Howard Clipper. Robbie Dove. Thomas
Prosper, Frank Paulio Roy Gowns, Richard
Paroni, Clarene de Bethezy. Geo. Goldbor-
row. Geo. Kennel Roy Mccarthy. Thomas
Blake. Thomas Soper, Matthias Manly.
Bernard Clarke and Harry Smith.
First grade-Joe Rison. Augustine Krah-
ling. Joseph Leonard, Willie Kennel, Leo
Liston. Leo Samsone, Louis Long, John
Doody, Willie Apolucci, Floyd Herendon,
James Bernhardt Leo Pope. John Strorer,
William Clipper. Edward Carey, Charles
Woods. Charles Manly Francis Murt Chas.
Rohrer and Robert Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
In Local Colored Churches.

Rev. M. w. D. Norman preached on the
holy eucharist at Enon' Baptist Church, C
street southeast, to large audience yester-
day afternoon, and the Lords supper was
celebrated.
Rev. w. A. Ray. the new pastor of Metro
politan A. M. E. Zion Church, D street
southwest, preached at both services there
yesterday.
Rev w. ]. Howard. pastor of Zion Bap-
tist Church, has returned from a trip to
Rome and other European cities, and
preached to his congregation yesterday. He
visited other churches by special invitation
during the day. His mission abroad was to
represent the Baptists of the District of
Columbia in the international Sunday
school convention at Rome.
Rev. George White. pastor of the Baptist
Church, Trinidad, Ms gone to Boston,
Mass. for long stay He will visit Pro-
violence, r. l., and Hartford, Conn, before
dle reaches Boston.
Elder Tyler, who was sent from this city
by Prophet Wm.- L. Crowdy to Plymouth,
N. c., to organize a church. has been again
transferred to this city and reappointed
pastor of Tabernacle No. 1 of the Church
of God and Saints of Christ, at 4th street
and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
NORMAL SCHOOL NO. 1.
Commencement Exercises Tomorrow.
Names Of the Graduates.

The annual graduation Of Washington
Normal School No. 1, Is scheduled to occur
in the Franklin building, beginning at 1890
o o'clock tomorrow morning. Vice President
Evermann will preside. The program in
cludes invocation by Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
an address by Superintendent Chancellor.
award Of diplomas by President Baird and
musical selections, Miss Sallie T. Mason
Mrs C. V. Byram Mr.. Joseph Finckel and
Mr. Irving n Boernstein being the accom-
panists.
The names Of the graduates follow:
General course-Edna Gertrude Barrows,
Ruth Elizabeth Brock. Florence Nelson
Buehler. Bessie Irene Caldwell May Ruby
Clarkson, Mary Jones Cobb, Eva Virginia
Helm Craig, Rebecca Bartleman Cump-
ston, Edna May Dodge, Alice Marie Du-
vail. Josephine Elizabeth Eckstein, jamie
Juliet Frost Emma Almeda Gardner. Helen
Burnett Gardner, Annie Myrtle Green, Sell
ma Greenapple. Emma Viola Hamann,
Mary Estelle Hannah, Katherine Har-
ington, Clarabel Henderson, Eleanora
Hillyard, Helen Provost Hubbard
Ethel Maude Keiser. Antoinette Carolena
Malnati, Marcela Rose Maloy, Irma Ger
trude McCauley, Lulu Mable Nfchol, Edith
Crosse Noonan, Inez Darnall Parker, Ruth
Capelle Patterson. Mabel Louise Pyles
Helen Lorraine Reinburg. Emily Pimpton
Rider, Laura Lillian She'd. Kate Maxwell
Irene Thomson. Grace LIE Roy Townshend.
Helen Beatrice Troxell, Mary Church Tur-
tie. Erwin Josephine Werber and Leona
Young.
kindergarten course-Madge Lois Coon,
Katherine Hardwick. Evelyn Lulu Kemp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Testimonial in Arlington to the Late
Capt. John Collins.

Miss Edith c. Simonson of New York
pulled a cord at Arlington cemetery yes
terday afternoon, drawing aside flag and
unwilling the handsome monument placed
on the grave Of Capt. John Collins Of the
revenue cutter service. Miss Simonson is
niece of Capt. Collins.
A number of relatives and friends of the
dead man were present at the ceremonies.
1t was expected that Representative Sulzer
Of New York would deliver an grafton, but
he failed to appear and there was no
formal address.
The monument was designed by Daniel S.
Kelly. chief engineer of the revenue cut
ter service, and consists of cottage ped
estal, upon which is a polished die and
over that obelisk. The name dates OF
birth and death and the rank Of the de-
ceased captain are on the monument
Among those at the unwilling were
Joseph and Mrs. Simonson and Miss Edith
c. Simonson of New York. Miss Lolita
Decker. Mr. and Mrs D. B. Van Name.
Miss Vivian Van Name. Capt. Daniel F.
Kelly. chief engineer of the revenue cutter
service; Mrs. and Miss Kelley, Capt. Worth
G. Ross. chief of the internal revenue serv-
ice; Constructor Walton. Lieut.. F. c. Bill
lard, Lieut.. L. c. Covell, Absalom Kirby,
chief engineer. U. S. NJ. retired: Lieut.. B.
M. Chiswell and Assistant Engineer c. S.
Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
EARLY DECISION EXPECTED.
Commissioners Considering Location
of District Stable.

1t is said to be likely that the District
Commissioners will make a final decision
tomorrow in connection with the proposed
location of the District water department s
stables in the block bounded by Adams,
Bryant. I'd and Sd streets northwest a mat
ter which has called for many protests
from the residents and property owners in
the immediate vicinity. The three Commits
sioners. in order to more thoroughly famil-
iarize themselves with the exact conditions
about the proposed site, and to investigate
the various arguments presented by the
half hundred protestants who appeared be-
fore them last week at a public hearing.
visited the filtration plant. Mcmillan Park.
and adjacent territory. in connection with
the protests, this morning.
In speaking of this trip of inspection Com
missioner Mcfarland said that while each
Of the Commissioners is personally familiar
with the geographical conditions there, II
was thought advisable to look them over
from the viewpoint of actual inspection.
All Of the arguments presented to them
were formally considered as they went over
the ground, and clear understanding or
the situation was obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
INDIANS IN DIVORCE COURT.
Wife Seeks to Compel Husband to
Contribute to Her Support.

Mrs. Rosa B. La Flesche, who is by
birth member of the Chippewa tribe OF
Indians today applied to the District SUI
preme Court to compel her husband, Fran
els La F1esche, a member OF the Omaha
tribe of Indians, employed as clerk in the
Indian office, to contribute to her support.
According to the petition the parties were
married March Is. 1906. and lived together
in this city until November last La
Flesche obtained his annual leave Noyem-
Der II last. it is added, and with his wife
started on a western trip During the trip
they visited the home of the father of the
left her for the purpose of visiting his
former home at the Omaha Indian agency.
While absent, it is stated the husband
wrote endearing letters to his wife. in one
Of which. it is alleged. he made the state
ment that he was thinking of giving up
his position in Washington to live on his
land. but without notice started to Wash
ington alone.
Since his return, it is averred. no ex-
PLANTATION has been made to the wife and
he has failed to answer her letters. The
wife came here May IA last. but charges
that her husband did not receive her af-
fectionately or even politely. When she
applied to him, she says, for support he
offered to give she, she declares, $50 per
month as long as he retained his govern
ment position. provided she left Washing
ton. He now refuses. she says. to pay
more than $50 per month for all her ex-
penses.
Mrs. La Flesche says her husband has
an income of $500 a year and owns stock
in the Capital Traction Company, the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany certain mining stock. royalty on
book published by him and receives the
rent Of a ranch of 5000 year and an an
nuity as member of the Omaha tribe.
Attorney James II. Taylor represents the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
DEATH OF MILDRED THWING.
Little Girl Passes Away While on
Mothers Lap.

Mildred Thwing, fifteen years of age. died
in cab last evening shortly after o'clock
while on the way from the 9th street depot
to her home BOIL 18th street. The child
had been Ill and several days ago was taken
to Bethlehem. N. H., by her parents In the
hope of effecting an improvement. but as
she continued to grow worse they decided
to return home.
Upon reaching the city the party entered
a cab and directed that the driver hurry to
the 18th street home, the child being seated
on the mothers lap. Her death occurred.
however. before the home was reached
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the house. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Pickham assistant rector of 81. Andrews
Episcopal Church. The interment Will be
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Tech" Alumni Organize.

On Saturday, June 10, 1907. about fifty
OF the alumni of the Mckinley Manual
Training School gathered together in the
Business High School Assembly Hall with
determination to be banded together into
a permanent organization.
After short addresses by DIR. Myers and
Prof. Mattern of the faculty the following
officers Were elected: c. Chester Caywood
president. Miss Charlene B. Browne, secre-
tary. and Clyde ID. Garrett treasurer
Another meeting, at which definite plans
Will be discussed. will be held at the Nc
Hnley Manual Training building on Satur-
day, June ~. 1907. at 8 o'clock Every
Tech" graduate is urged TO be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Praise for Mr.. Gillett.

Commissioner Mcfarland has returned
from Springfield, Mass, where in an ad
dress at the commencement exercises Of the
International Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Training College Friday he told
the representative Springfield audience that
their city ought to encourage its representa-
tive in Congress, Mr. Gillett, chairman Of
the District of Columbia subcommittee of
the House committee on appropriations, in
every effort to make Washington the most
perfect capital in the world. He praised
the work which Mr.. Gillett had done during
the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Meeting of Paramount Citizens.

At the last meeting of the Paramount
Heights Citizens Association at the resi-
dence of w. A. Brooks. in the absence of
President w. D. Nixon. who represented
the town at the District of Columbia day
exercises at jamestown. j. F. Collins pre-
sided. Reports of the several committees
arranging for the annual moonlight picnic
June II were read. 1t was decided to ask
r. c. Bruce to address the association in
the near future.
The executive committee has under ad-
visement plans for an agricultural exhibit
ton In the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

Alice Burnside Paret, Louise Raun. Rosa
lie Walker Adelaide Dorothy Wall. Mollie
Beers Weyman and Kathryn Marcia Gay
lord Wright.
The class officers are Erwin Josephine
Werber, president; Clara Hickman, vice
president; Edith Lillian Thomson, secre-
tary and Mary EstelIe Hannah, treasurer.
kindergarten course-Adelaide Dorothy Wall,
president, and Mollie Beers Weyman. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
Theft of Ice.

On a charge OF taking Is cents worth
OF ice from the Home Ice Company, for
which he did not pay. Lee Washington was
81 defendant before Judge Mullowny, in the
Police Court. today. The court found Lee
guilty and sentenced him to pay s. for
thu. ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
A Campaign of Education.

We believe in the campaign >of educa-
ton, and wage 1t continually from one
years end to another through the literature
which distribute. We do not confine
our campaign to a few weeks each spring
and fall. but keep it up the year round.
II am inclined to think that next to Wis
consn, which. by the way. is the first
state to go outside of industrial circles into
the farming districts to spread the doctrines
Of socialism, and Illinois. where Chicago
is the great bulwark of strength. our party
Is most aggressively and effectively organ
lied in st. Louis. Out In the state of Mis-
souri, comparatively little has been DONE
but there is a splendid work in the city
of st. Louis.
Naturally. our party is weakest in the
southern states. and this is due to the fact
that they are not industrially developed.
We have branches in them all, however.
those in the three which have no state
charter being affiliated directly with the
national organization. Eacn state COM
mittee decides in large measure the methods
TO be~used in that state. Louisiana Is the
latest state to fall in line, having just
been granted it's state charter and Mary
land received hers recently. The national
campaign will be carried on along the same
nn<s as a local election, each state and
each branch organizing it's own territory.
| think II is safe to say that the result in
1905 will be a surprise to many people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

The deepest sounding on record was re-
Gently made in the north Pacific, where
the bottom Is $500 fathoms, or little less
than six miles. The abyss 10 called Nero
Deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

Some are made with full tucks, inlatd
Irish lace collar and embroidered vest,
trimmed with ornaments and tassels.
Double effect sleeves, made cape effect,
in elbow length
Others tailor-made models. trim
med with tucks and pipings of taffeta.
embellished with lace ruff1es at collar
and on sleeves. Made with Persian
vest
Many are pretty Etons. trimmed with
white taffeta combination fancy vest
and embellished with silk and gilt cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR,

Including the Magazine Section.
By Mail, $I.5o Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
lac Pillow Cases, @12c
Each.

800 dozen A2x36 Bleached Pillow Cases
regular size. hand-torn and ironed Fin
ished with good-siZed hem. Made from
close-woven. undressed cotton.
One day at 9kc each-regular lie
value.