davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

Goals-Shaw 2, Fletcher 4. Fahner
l. Rushes-Fletcher s, Shaw q Stops
metz 30. Bruck 33. Referee-Dith-
ridge. Attendance-450.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

Goals-Stamper, 3: Turner. Q;
'ossing, Nolan, 2. Rushes-Stamper.
n: Nolan, 4. Stops-Graffam. "a;
Bruck, 35. Referee -Dithridge, Timer
-- -Cassaday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
TOOK BOTH GAMES.

CoshOcton, Dec. rs .---zanesville
went after Coshocton this afternoon
with blood in her eye and, in a
clean, fair game. defeated the locals
8 TO 4. Boise and Perry starred for
the localaaand' Corsilus for the visi-
tors. Coshocton will have new goal
tender in the game tomorrow,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 25.---Zanesville
again defeated Coshocton on the
formers homt floor tonight by a
g to score. The visitors were
outplayed at all points OF the game
by the Tigers, the work of First
Rush Korzillus featuring. He played
all around the speedy Red Williams.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
MARION DIVIDES HONORS
WITH THE LANCASTER TEAM

but little team work was In evidence
as it was the first time the men had
played together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

I MANSFIELD IN LEAD.
Mansfield, o., Dec. 25.--Before the
largest crowd of the season Mans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

i'i'% ,at,aS@NS SlS ,knita
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

Goa's-Shaw 4. Stamper 1. Turper
g. Rushes-Stamper 5. Nolan r.
Stops--Bruck 49, Graffman "a. Ref
eree-Dithridge. Attendance 200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

y r.
held defeated Ashland this afterp6on
In fast and roash game. Roth teams
had one goal taken away because
Of fouls. Houehtons brilliant goal
shooting won Ehe game for Mahs-
field. Long equaled the league rec
lord by winning every rush. Line
Iup and summary:
Mansfield 8. Position. Ashland 4
Long ....... First rush 80. Fletcher,
f5ouehtpn ...y Sscond rash .rahner'
Whiting .... Center ..... .,Edgington
Morgan ..... Hanback, ..... Dewitt
wallace $50. Goal .........,. Ometa
Goals-Long. Houghton s. Fletcher
IT, Fehner 8. Rushes-Long 13. Fouls
Dewitt, Edgington 2, Whiting, Nor
gan. Long. Stops-Wallacc 5S, Ometa
AZ. Referee lMcGrew.
Mansfield, o.. Dec. 25. Mansfield
lgained first place in the league stand
ing by defeating Ashlsad again to-
might, winning the sixth successive
game. Neither team scored In the
first period. while Mansfield scored
in the second and cinched the game
in final period. O'Metze's brilliant
work at goal was feature. Line
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

Summary-Goals. Korzilius 4;
Reichart 2: Hickey. Rushes, Kor-
zilius 5; Williams 4. Stops, Heffner
Ss; Driftmeyer 80. Referee Lalonge.
Attendance 200.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
TROOPS IN CAMP TOMORROW.
Armory BnstIes with Preparation
for Their Departure.

Tor Their Departure
Bustle and excitement greeted the Wis
itor to the National Guard Armory. over
the Center Market. last night. Final
preparations for the big camp were in
full swing. and officers and men were
rounding up the small hut important, de-
tails. All arrangements have been made,
and everything is in coed shape.
There were fully $50 men at the armory.
All the details Of uniform and equipment
we're disposed Of with facility that por-
tends well for the coming encampment.
which is expected to be the Ezost success
ful ever held.
Lieut.. Duvall, quartermasteT and super
intendent Of the armory. had probably
the busiest night Of all. His department
and the subsistence department VIII
leave for Camp ordway this evening. and
VIII be all set up ready 10 receive the
main body when Il arrives tomorrow
morning. The men tried on new uniforms
and accoutrements, and overhauled their
kits to make sure nothing was missing.
FRIDAY is the regular drill night OF the
Third battalion, but it was crowded out,
and forced TO maneuver in the front
courtyard and on the side streets around
the market The ringing orders and
steady hep. hepi" attracted a big crowd
that stood around the railing and the
bridge OF signs leading TO the armOry.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
MISS BEEKS BACK FROM CANAL
VIII Report on Welfare of EN-
plOyes at Work on Istbmus.

New York July n.-Siiss Gertrude
Beeks, who has been investigating the
mental. moral, spiritual, social, economic.
and physical conditions of the govern
ment employees on the Isthmus Of Pa
mama, arrived to-day on the Colon.
She was at home TO visitors in the
afternoon at the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. under whose aus
pices she made the trip.
Miss Beeks said: There are nineteen
camps of villages in the government zone,
and I visited every one Of them during
the twenty-three days I spent on the
isthmus Five thousand American white
men, LEGO of whom are clerks; l0000
Spanish, Italians, and Greeks, and 20 coo
jamaican negroes. are employed on the
canal There was one case Of yellow
fever while I was there, the first 81
eighteen months"
Secretary Taft is chairman OF the Fed
eration's committee on welfare work for
government employees, TO which Miss
Beeks' report will go.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
WALCOTT TO JOIN PARTY.
Washingtonian Aids I'm Survey OF
Northern BouudarV

WashinGtonian Aids In Survey of
Northern Boundary.
Ottawa. Ont. July 12-The work Of de-
hning the international boundary line
from the Rocky Mountains TO the Pacific
Coast will be completed in few days
W. F. King, chief astronomer of Canada,
and Otto II. Tittmann. Superintendent Of
the coast and Geodetic Survey Of the
United States. leave on Monday TO inspect
the work.
They viii be Joined in the West by DR.
c. D. Walcott, a former Director OF the
United States Geological Survey and now
Secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington.
The international boundary line was
surveyed by a joint commission, who
worked from 1883 to 1865 The survey
then made was by no means complete
Long stretches in the mountains were left
wholly underlined. The purpose OF the
present operations is to replace the old
monuments, which were generally chains
Of stones, by more permanent ones. and
to survey the portions OF the line over
the mountains which were not touched by
the previous commission. and to place
marks whenever necessary.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
FOOD ORDER PROMULGATED
Makes Certain Exceptions in Use Of
PreserVatives.
Must Not Contain Substances Which
Lessen WhoIesOmeness or Add
Any Deleterious Properties.

A pure-food decision OF great impor-
lance. making certain exceptions In the
use Of preservatives and coloring matter
used In food products, therefore, inhibited.
was yesterday promulgated by order Of
the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The law provides that no food or food
products intended for interstate COM
merce, nor any food OF food product manu-
featured for sale. shall contain substances
which lessen the ws2lesomeness, or which
add any deleterious properties thereto. It
has been determined that no drug, chemi-
cal, or harmful or deleterious dye, or
preservative may be used. Common salt.
sugar. wood smoke. potable distilled
liquors, vinegar. and condiments can be
used. Pending further investigation the
use OF ssltpeter viii be allowed
Awaiting an inquiry into the condition
attending processes of manufacture, and
the effects upon health. the Department
OF Agriculture will inS-t:r:A no prosecu-
ton IN the case of the application Of
fumes Of burning sulphur Sulphur d.
oxid).
The use OF benzoate OF soda in food
products VIII be permitted for the pres
ent. Products so preserved must so be
stated on labels attached to the pack
ages bearing them.
The question OF the entry into the
United States OF vegetables greened with
copper salts has not been finally deter
mined. Pending a decision OK this mat
ter all vegetables greened with copper
salts. which do not contain an excessive
amount OF copper. will be admitted 10
entry II the label bears a statement that
sulphate Of copper CT other copper salts
have been used.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
TOTS AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Enjoy Day as Guests of Navy Yard
Employees.
Six Hundred and Thirty-three Chill
dren Given Times of Their
Lives at Resort.

Six hundred and thirty-three children
listened to what the wild waves had 10
say yesterday at Chesapeake Beach. The
seaside resort Of Washington pleasure
seekers was thronged with the little ones.
who, as guests of the navy yard en-
pIoyes, were given the time Of their little
city-bred lives.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning special
trains left Chesapeake Junction, carrying
the happy party. and every foot" Of the
whistle brought the joys Of the outing
nearer TO the expectant youngsters.
On arriving at the beach they gazed
wonder struck at the waters Of the bay
stretching out before them. and shouted
gleefully at the prancing steeds Of the
merry gO-round and the giddy roller
coaster.
Everything was free and open. with a
bounteous lunch besides. The Riddles
stuffed themselves with ice cream and
sandwiches. and after lying around on
the beach to digest their sumptuOus re-
past. were furnished with bathing suits
and sea bonnets" and allowed to splash
III ltiI E4ttAit1AAA5 sur " bANAA 44NtAAt N0tA
tent
Not a single accident married the after
noon, with the exception OF one little
chap whose clothes were stolen while he
besp0Tted himself in the water. A col
lection was made for the boy and suffi-
cient money was raised among the kind
hearted attendants 10 rehabilitate him.
Notwithstanding the large number OF
the children, they were easily managed,
and the fourteen women Of the Associated
Charities, who with Secretary Weller were
in charge, had no trouble in controlling
the youngsters.
The navy yard committee were present,
and saw that their little guests were en-
tertained royalty; every one entered into
the spirit of the outing, and the most sue
cessful excursion to Chesapeake Beach
this season ended alt too soon when the
time came for departure. The following
are on the navy yard committee: Chair
man, Albert Berries; secretary. Walter Ed
lin: treasurer, Samuel D. Cole; Lewis
Disney. E r. Barbour, john Cooke.
Harry Reynolds, Ralph Bowen. Marion
Thompson, George Griffin, D. G. Ladd.
A. Johnson, jr., William Echart, Stuart
Macalister, Charles II. Squier, and c,
Price.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
DIED.

CAREY-On FRIDAY. July p 1907. az his home
1851 Fifteenth street northwest, JOHN PONlE-
ROY. only son Ct the late Benjamin F. AID
Dora Carey.
Funeral private. Chicago. Pittsburg. Memphis.
and Sidney. Ohio. papers please copy.J
MARTIN-At Rockville. Nd. on THURSDAY. July L.
1907. at 5 q. n. JENNIE MARTIN, beloved
daughter Ct Agatha Smith.
Funeral Saturday. July 10, at ?. IL. from her
late residence, Rockville, Nd
McGEE-On Friday July r. 1877, AZ a. n. at
REcrdEle. Nd. ELIZABETH. beloved wife Of
Col. J. L. Niece.
Funeral services at Lees Chapel. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Sunday. July L. az 2. n
MURPHY-on Friday. July Z, 1907. at the resi-
dence Of her parents g o street northeast
JOSIE the beloved daughter Of John and Nora
Murphy jnce Wright. aged five years
Notice Of funeral hereafter New York papers
please copy)
ROBINsON-0n Friday. July p 1907. at s,3s a. n.
THOMAS C.. believed son o. John ], and Min
ME Z. Robinson.
Funeral from residence Of his grandfather ST.
Sixth street southwest, on Saturday. July T.
at ?. m. baltimore papers please copy.l
RoTH-on Friday July z. 1907. at 5:ss q. n
after & lingering illness. WILLIAM A. beloved
son q Benedict Roth and the late Nora Y. Roth
Funeral from his late residence l3 Seventh street
northwest. Monday. July Is. and requiem mas
at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a. n
ST. CLAIR-On Wednesday. July 10. 1907. at !
p m. al her residence 1916 Twenty second street
northwest, MATILDA c. ST. CLAIR tnee stof-
fregenl, beloved wife Of Dr. Francis Osmond ST.
Clair
Funeral Saturday. July Is at 10 O'Clock a. n.
from ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. Twenty-thiri
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Rei8-
tiycs and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
fredericksburg and Baltimore papers please
copyl
sANTRY-on Friday. July e, 1907 at lois m.
MARGARET sANTRY (uee Burke.
Funeral from her residence, Sc / street south
vest Monday ct $50 a. m, thsnca 10 S.
Dominic's Church Relatives and friends invited
70 attend.
vINcENT-snddenly on Thursday. July Il. 1907.
CHARLES VINCENT.
Funeral from his late residence, 1901 Q street
northwest, Saturday. July Is. at O'Clock = IA
Intcrment private
ZIsdAfERsfAN-On Friday, July p. 1900, at 2.5)
O'Clock a. n. at the Methodist Home. Sol NJ
street northwest Mrs. NANCY S ZIAIMER-
MAN. IN the eighty-furth year Of her age
Funeral Saturday july d. al 10 ec'ock a N
from the Methodist Home
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
SALARY COMMITTEE NAMED.
VIII Prepare Consistent Tables OF
Estimates for Positions.


In accordance with the Presidents or
der OF June II. that committee OF grades
and salaries in the executive departments
be appointed as speedily as possible by
the head of each department, the follow
ing committee was yesterday announced:
Department Of State-Charles Ray Dean. chief of
Bureau Of Appointment.
Treasury Departmental Charles Lyman. chief Of sp-
pointment division.
War Department-WiIliam d. searlc. appointment
clerk.
Department Of Justiee-Charles B. sornbOrger. ap-
pertinent clerk
Post-oface observation-disclosures s. PAUL. appoint
mcut clerk.
Navy DeTartment-FTank S. Curtis. clerk.
Department Of the Interi0r-John W. Holcombe.
chief Of appointment division.
Department q griculture-AlmeTico Zappone.
chief Of division Of accounts
Department Of Commerce and Iabor-Nilam l..
Soleau, dsbursing clerk.
Civil Service COmmisson-George r. Wales. chief
Of division
Government Printing Ofice-WiIliam L. Post, si-
perintendent OF documents.
Chairman-John W. Holcombe.
The committee is to prepare clear and
consistent tables of estimates for posi-
tions and salaries in conformity with the
schedules and recommendations OF the
Committee on Department Methods
made January (, 1907.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?

Subscribers who leave the city
temporarily should have The
Washington Herald mailed to
them. Addresses will be changed
as often as requested. You can
not keep fully informed about af-
fairs in washington unless your
paper follows you.
Before leaving. mail or telephone
your address 10 this Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
WANT A NIGHT SCHOOL.
Paramount Citizens Petition the
Board of Education,

The July meeting Of the Falrmount
Heights Citizens Association was held
at the residence Of r. D. Mullin. IN the
absence Of President Nixon, J. F. Collins
presided, and appointed a committee to
secure bids for the laying OF sidewalks
along Fifty-eighth street, White avenue,
and Wilson street. Work will be begun
on these thOroughfares during the present
month. while Sixtyfrst street, the Dis
trict boulevard, and Fairmount avenue
viii be completed before fall.
The report Of Chairman goldman from
the last picnic was so gratifying and In
spring that the executive board has an
nOunced a second grand affair for July
a. so as 70 secure additional funds for
further imprO --nents. The secretary
was instructed to transmit a petition to
the board of education for a night school,
including a domestic art department, at
Burrville. This decision was reached
after thirty-fve persons had made APP
plication TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
CAN WRITE ON BOTH SIDES.
Souvenir Postal Card Enthusiasts
Granted Concession.

The Postmaster General yesterday IS
sued an order permitting postal cards TO
have writing on q part Of the address
side. This concession was granted some
time ago in the matter OF souvenir cards,
The new order includes everything in the
way Of cards, and has been brought about
by the souvenir craze.
That the face side Of postal cards may
be divided by a vertical line placed ap-
proximately one-third Of the distance
from the left end Of the card; the space
10 the left of the line to be used for a
message, &c, the portion to the right to
be used for the address only. A very
thin sheet of paper may be attached IL it
completely adheres to the card, and such
paster may bear both writing and print
ing Advertisements, illustrations, or
writing may appear on the back Of the
cards and on the left third of the front.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
DR.. ARNOLD WILL FIGHT.
Test Case to Be Made of Charge of
Illegal Practice.

Dr. Alma c. Arnold, whose recent ap-
plication for a permit to establish a
private hospital at S25 Fifteenth street
northwest resulted in the recommends
alton OF the corporation counsel that she
be prosecuted for practicing medicine
without a license, is prepared to fight the
case to the last court, according to the
statement Of her attorney. William ".
Bride.
The Osteopaths also are interested in
the outcome Of the case which is IN the
nature of a test, and which may result
in a prosecution on similar grounds of
all osteoDaths in the District. DR.. Merton
A. English, president Of the Osteopath's
Association, said yesterday that If such
was the case the association was pre-
pared TO tight the prosecution to the
last ditch
DR.. Arnold. according to Mr.. Bride. has
not as yet been served with a notice to
appear in court.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
SAVES TWO WOMEN'S LIVES.
MOtOrman Charles ROsser Prevents
Mishap by Quick Work.

Two women were saved from serious
injury on Fourteenth street yesterday
afternoon by the agility and muscular
energy Of a motorman. Charles Rosser.
Of Madison County. Va. His car was
going at fun speed when the women.
with characteristic indecision, stopped on
the car track and ran first one way and
then the other without getting anywhere.
Only remarkably quick application Of
the brakes saved the women and they
were DESTROYS that some recognition of the
motorman be given, Being a Southerner.
his cOmpatriots on the car spoke of him
as another Southern hero and became
prOuder Of their native section.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
washington Friday. July p 1875 d. D

[. 5. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Friday, july z. 1875 p N.
Temperatures continue high in the Northwest and
extreme West bgt were more moderate elsewhere
due to general showers in the Lover Lake region
the East and the South. and moderate high
pressure area over tie Central valleys. With the
exceptions above mentioned. the weather was gener
alIy fair. although local thunderstoms occurred
along both slopes Of the Rocky Mountains.
Local thuEdeIstoms VIII continue Saturday and
SUNDAY in the south Atlantic and East Gulf States
elsewhere the weather VII be generally fair although
local showers probable in the Central and South
EN- Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest,
Tk winds along the New England coast VIII be
light to fresh westerly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast light % fresh northwest 90 north; on The
South Atlantic coast. light 20 fresh and variable
Though mostly southwcstery on the East Gulf coast
light and variable; the West Gulf coast light d
fresh s0uheIly; on the Lower Lakes light 10 fresh
northwest TO north, becoming variable. and on the
Upper Lakes Light 10 fresh southeast 10 south
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
Two ArtilIerymen Injured.

New York. July t2,-Near the end of
the attack of the hostile fleet on Fort
Hancock tonight two artillerymen, named
Hndebrand and Duffy, were seriously In
jured at Battery Lewis Morris, the 10
pound rapid-fire gun battery. They were
hit By one of the breech blocks OF one
of the guns which. not being properly
closed, few open and injured them.
Surgeons and nurses were sent quickly to
attend them.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
WOULD FREE MRS. CHADWICK.
Friends of Adventures Ask Her
Release on Parole.


The friends Of Mrs Cassie L. Chad
wick. the famous adventures. who Is
now confined In the Ohio State Jail at
Columbus. are taking stems tn secure her
release on parole. An application TO this
effect is, it is understood. now on the
way to the Department of Justice.
While Attorney General Bonapar;e has
already gone on record as favoring the
passage of a law providing for the parole
of Federal prisoners confined in Federal
penitentiaries, he has also expressed him
self as opposed TO the extension of parole
privileges to Federal prisoners. who, like
Mrs. Chadwick, are in State penal in
stitutions. There is. however a law which
gives Federal prisoners a mitigation Of
sentences for good behavior, ands Mrs.
Chadwick will be entitled TO the benefits
OF this.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
DECIDES AGAINST INSPECTOR.
Judge Holds Building Regulation
Conflict with Act of Congress.

Judge Kimball, Of the Police Court,
yesterday decided that section 146 of the
building regulations, which provides that
buildings that have deteriorated more
than 30 per cent in value shah be torn
down. is in conflict with the act Of
Congress Of 1899 BY this act, Judge
KimbaIl holds that it was provided that
the inspector Of buildings should tear
down the buildings, while IN the regula-
tons it Is provided that the building
shall be demolished by the owner.
The ruling was made IN the case Of
Mary Millgan, charged with having
failed to remove a building. of which she
is the owner. after notification by the
building inspector.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
G. P. o. TYPE RECOVERED.
Police Arrest Three COIOred Men on
Charge of Larceny.

Jesse Marshall, colored. twenty-three
years old, living at 6 johnson court; VIII
liam Jones. colored, twenty-eight years
Old living at 21l2 New York avenue, and
Chris Thomas, also eolored, living az 52s
Johnson court. were arrested last night By
Bicycle Policeman Davis, OF the Third
precinct. The men went into the junk
shop belonging to Jake O'Brennan, 25l9
n street, with about 800 pounds Of lead
type, which was all cut UP, and sold II
to O'Brennan for S. When arrested the
police say they admitted having stolen it,
and said that they had broken into a
freight car AT the Baltimore and Ohio
yard consigned to the Government Print
ing ONCE and stolen part Of the type.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circuia-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
CENSUS EXPERTS READY.
Enumeration of Oklahoma to BE
Made Under Rush Orders.

twenty-five experts from the Census
Bureau and 1900 enumerators viii be-
gin work in a few days taking the
complete census Of the budding state OF
Oklahoma. The work Is to be done
under rush orders given by the Presi-
dent. The object is TO ascertain the dis
tribution Of population to enable the
President to determine whether the ap.
portionment Of the proposed State for
Congressional and legislative purposes
is a gerrrymander in the interests OF
the Democrats. as has been claimed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
MISS KELLY NOT ONLY ONE.

Several Women in Government EN-
plOy Receive $4,000 Salary.
A subscriber to The Washington Herald
has called attention 20 the fact that Miss
Henrietta Kelly, an employee Of the Treas
ury Department, is not the hrst woman to
obtain a salary Of 5000 a year from the
government.
Miss Josephine A. Clark, librarian OF
the Department Of Agriculture, has been
receiving that salary for more shan two
years, and there are said to be several
other women IN the various departments
who are equally well remunerated.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

To day-H.gh tide. $50 a. II. and l0:li p m Low
tide, 300 a, m. and 43I T. n.
Tomclr0w-Iiish tide. 1919 a. n. and l0;53 p m
loW tide 8.57 a. n. and 5:l5 D. ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
IncnI Temnernture.

Midnight Il: a. m. e: a. m- q; a. m, q;
a. m.. IS, 10 a. a., &c; y noon, 81; p. m. 70;
p. I'D, 75 p. M, 76i b. m, 81 10 p m, 20
Maximum 81: minimum, Il.
Relative humidity-5 a. N, IS; 2 p. m, 70; s
J.. m.. s..
Rainfall Is p m. TO 8 D. ml, Coz Hours Of sun
shine (. Per cent Cf possible sunshine. 50
Tgmp-rauro ame date last yoar-Alaximum, 70;
minimum CT