davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
xtteratmr.

Haa 6. ID. Terntsens Torlaa, ariitis
aria, CT ustomunet: ~gdd farliae 8eie-.
Sortalins af ID. 80 Sioer Yris So
lGre; ~cartoneret 1 3rone.
S-igndturen "aR.1 er ct soSt Sorfdts
tsrmer.e o. er bel fierot % Itattst at be
mango, ipm bar left ben for uosIe Oar
iiSen uStourne -Sra gnrnsts @ereen",
Ora ainas Siem m. Il. Sen fcreIieeeus
be Bog er en- sribenbe 90 tGrsrig StiIs
bring at en- @uts Gin. iom ! en- une gls
Der tom ino pda boarli9e @sie; men
oeiaa / ums aloer peb airrliebeS % ct
triiteIist Sieu,s Eanptrinins after fanot
DC sooe Seie os bleo fin iniLSs %ors
@Igbe.
gpsen er r,sget peIrt nS'thpet. os bar
Fsre S~Iutrationer % anbcfoJss parnrt
til Dor rlreoom.
9aa Iamme Sorlas er uStoutmet 9Se
SpIag at ssnbagsifoIsiauss
til Drug peb gsrussuSstieneiten
o. / Sieumet. gris 20 gre, iro5unSeu.
en- auieet Sbeolos bar uht1It feIssnSe:
9cuue Sdnsboa ~inbeboIber 285 Sarse,
sr Den beS'te SsrSaesifols'rn8bOs, iee
bar truffet pau. % at andre u0ene bet
famine ices at at M ODE 0pIa9, iaIt
$4,000 er uSsipst | 2sbet al s Gdr, Seq
bar bapt anleSntns til at bengtte os uns
berisee fIsre SsubdgsfoIeior8bsgcr, men
bar life funSet nosen. Der bur tiltaIt
mig Ion bernie, 10 mere lee BAR Iart BEN
at tieube. bes mere 8Iab sr ie8 bIepet I
hen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11
pesrm.na HeSaftisnsmstis t1e. |.

Der bar uGret It beuinnslsit ap
sreb paa amerifanife .SanSelsfpreta.
senoer. Sette bsiit opcrprbeatlise
paa Sprretntnss.
bar omfattet
Sabrifanter at nGitsn ale Slags, bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-11

Senb "SeeSrab. gpnen" til sIaat on
| @amles eaupet.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17

E. L. Bohannon, the Meadows
druggist, was here last Saturday
looking over the field with the idea
of putting in a drug store here
He was SO we'll pleased with the
prospects here that the drug store
will be put in. James Madison, a
graduate Of the St. Louis school OF
pharmacy, who has been clerking
for Mr.. Bohannon for some time,
will be the druggist here. Arrange
ments are being made for store.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
Notice for Publication
United States Land Office


Boise Idaho, October IL, 1907. 4
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their in
tention to make final five year proof in support
of their claims and that said proofs will be
made before Fred S. Logue, U. s. Commissioner
at Thunder, Idaho, on November 18, 1907, viz:
Samuel p. Ward of ROseberry, Idaho, Home
stead Entry No. 5846 made June 9, 1902, for the
neN of section 81, tip 16 north, range east, b. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz Ed Cole, Albert Holm, d. B..
Cooper, w. F. Jasper, all of Roseberry, Idaho.
Homestead Entry No, 5939, made July "a, 1902,
for the seL seL of section %, sw14 sw14 section
"a. nw14 nwA section 25, and neH neH section
26, township 16 north, range east, b. M. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
the land, viz: d. B. Cooper, S. p Ward, John
Shoemate. Geo. ]. Wulf, all of Roseberry, Idaho,
George f. Stiles of Sphinx, Idaho Homestead
Entry No. 5000, made July IL, 1901 for the lots
and and eH swH of section Is, township IL
north, range east, B. M. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of the land, viz d. b.
Cooper and Ira Blankinship of ROseberry,
Idaho, and H. M. Sphinx and Marion Davis. of
Sphinx, Idaho.
Davis b. Cooper of Roseberry, Idaho, Home
stead Entry No $3.50, made August 8, 1902, for
the swA sw4 of section %, VIZ nwl4 and nwl4
swH of section 81, township l6 north, range 8
east, B, M. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of the land. viz: Andrew Cole, s. P.
Ward, w. F. Jasper of Roseberry, Idaho, and G..
f. Stiles of Sphinx, Idaho
o17n14 ADDISON T. SMITH, Register.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
Notice Of Sale.

/ will sell at public auction at
Vanwyck, Idaho, at 2 p. m. on
Monday, October 21st, all the mat
erials belonging to the Wines q
Alternately saloon at Crawford.
Many of the articles are useful for
household purposes.
B. M. WHITLEY,
Justice of the Peace.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
SEPERATORS
The Celebrated Iowa

was our choice of all the
good ones. Some other
brands are as good but not
as convenient. Some are
as convenient but not as
good. Low enough for
any one to reach easily.
The Dairy Business is
the chance, and NOW is
the time to make money.
No excuse. Turn your
feed into cream, and your
cream will turn into cash
the article you want.
Seperators in 4 sizes.
Also Separator Oil SOC a quart
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17
Local and General News

d. G. Scott of Center was trans
acting business here Monday.
Ed Swanson went to Lardo Sun
day and returned the next day.
If you want to sell your land.
list it with P. V. Lucas, Roseberry.
Judge B. M. Whiteley Of Van
wyck is building new house for
himself.
Culpepper & Dowell received
several loads of goods for their
store here this week
w. e. Douglass who had been
working at Meadows for some time
returned home last week,
Ezra Baird of the State House,
Payette Lakes, was here Tuesday
and Wednesday buying grain.
D. H. Kerby, the forest ranger of
Alpha, was here Tuesday on his
way to the Payette forest reserve.
Parker V. Lucas will draw your
deeds, contracts, mortgages. and
other legal documents for you, at
the Roseberry State bank.
The ADVOCATE is at home in the
Roseberry State bank building un-
tilits new building is erected. Call,
see us, and tell us the news.
Fire Insurance at half the old
rate, also Real Estate and all kinds
of Legal Business.
J. I. Brown, Roseberry.
Get Wise-Pay your bills with
checks on the Roseberry State bank.
They are the best receipt you can
get that the money has been paid.
j. c.. Webster of Council, who
had been experimenting work on
his ranch near Center, passed thru
here on his way home last Friday.
WANTED-A few good miners
at the Blue Jacket mine, near Lu-
cile. Telephone connection. In
quire of f. E. Johnesse, manager,
Lucille, Idaho.
Harry Lingren and Art Wells
who had been to Evergreen to su-
perintend the loading of the mach
inery for the -four mill here, re-
turned Monday.
Charles Cole returned Monday
from trip to Lardo and Meadows.
His sister, Mrs. w. B. Boydstun of
Lardo, accompanied him from her
home to Meadows and back.
Your standing among your
neighbors depends great deal up
on the way you transact your bus
mess. The pp-to-date business
man in Long valley will check on
the Roseberry State bank.
The LONG VALLEY ADVOCATE,
published at Payette lakes, has
been moved to Roseberry, to get
nearer the center of population in
the great valley in which it is To-
Gated. Idaho Falls Times.
The Bank at Roseberry is backed
by some of the strongest banking
institutions in the west. 1t has for
correspondents, the Idaho Trust &
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-17

eve profted by our experience
last winter-depend upon getting
everything here at home thss year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
ATTACK ON VI. BOMP4RD.
article Hostile to French alliance
in the "NOUOe Tremya.

St. Petersburg, July 12.-An open attack or
the French government and Ambassador Bonn
pard appeared to-day in the "Novoe Vremya,'
which a week ago began reviewing and tenta-
lively condemning the Franco Russian alliance.
1t is supposed that the paper in this instance is
serving as the mOuthpiece of the powerful court
party which is working in favor of closer rela-
tons with Germany. Tbs editorial is couched
in Incorporate and offensive language, and
seriously compromises the position of NJ Bonn
pard at St Petersburg. II says.
Tactess to the point Of impudence has been the
behavior Of the ambassador in urging unasked for
advice about Russian internal affairs on which be
is a perfect ignOramus. The French government
mas also treated official Russia in strange and
almost hostile manner. The French official press
and the official utteranCes in the Chamber of Depu-
ties have indicated all along that France was anx-
ious TO engage in negotiations with the newborn
Douma, over the head behind the back Of the
government. Such nsincerity and double dealing
are calculated to give open announcement to the
Russian revoluuonists, who say that France is
more attentive to their voice than to the voice of
the recognized and responsible representatives, Of
the Russian Empire.
At the same time the "Novoe Vremya" bitter
" complains of the confusion and incapacity Of
Russian diplomacy, pointing to the failure Of
the Foreign Minister. N. dIswolsky, TO re-
establish Russian prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
GERMAN CATHOLICS AND VATICAN.
Serious Friction Reported Over Proposed
Monument to Hermann Schell

Berlin July I2-The resignation Of Professor
Sebastian Nerkle dean Of the Catholic theological
faculty Of the University OF Wurzburg Bavaria Is
attracting much attention because it is regarded
indication of the growing friction between
the German Catholics and the Vatican His res
ignatioa Is interpreted silent protest against
a letter which the Pope wrote TO Bishop CONNER.
Of Vienna coudemnng IN sharp terms the move
ment among German Catholics 10 erect a monu-
rnert Professor Hermann Schell who died in 1896.
Scheu published books attempting 10 reconcile
Catholle theology with the conclusions OF modern
science. but practically forced under the
pauacy Of the late Leo XIII. 70 recant
call recently issued, signed by the Arch
bishop OF Bamberg. the Bishop Of Ratsbon and
one hundred and sixty other prominent prelates.
asking for money build monument to Pro
fessor Scheu Bishop CONNER made sharp at
tack In a pamphlet on those who took part in the
movement. using language which the German
Catholics resented as unjust. TheTeupon the Pope
wrote letter to Bishop CONNER, which was pub
lished in the "Osscrvatore Romano, OF
The vatican thanking him for the pamphlet
against Scheu which the PontiT fully ndorsed.
The Pope referred to the sgners Of the call "a
either ignorant OF Catholic doctrine opponents
Of the authority Of the Papal chair under the in
slltn pretext that the latter supports antiquated
views.
Many Catholics in Germany were much aggvieved
by tho Papal utterance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
THE RED CROSS AT SEA
H Conrention Drafted-Tote to
Precede Var By Declaration.

The Hague, July 12-The special committee
charged with drafting convention adapting the
Red Cross to naval warfare has finished its work.
which viii be presented on July l6 at the meeting
Of the committee on maritime war with a
quest for the convocatiou Of a plenary session of
the conference in order that the convention may
be approved
The subcommittee under the presidency Of NJ.
Martens which is dealing with the questions
growing out of the transformation of merchantmen
into warships has decided to intrust to special
committee the work of harmonizng the different
proposals.
The French proposals regarding declarations of
war, the opening of hostiutes and the amendments
thereto were to-day discussed by the sub-commit-
tee to which the questions were referred. The
American British and Japanese delegates gave the
adhesion Of their governments to the principle Of
the French proposals which was to the effect that
there should be declaration of before the
opening of hostlities General Horace Porter OBJ
served that while in accordance with the COnsu-
tuition the right 10 declare belonged TO Con-
Eress he did not see any obstacle to the adhesion
of the United States the French proposal
Senior Quesada. of Cuba in the Of the
cuban delegation. said that, the constitution
OF Cuba enumerated among the powers Of con-
could not subscribe TO any instrument not reserv-
ING TO their congress the right to determine the
form and conditions of declaration Of
Nolonei Ilnge Of China. expressed the wish that
it be determined what constituted war. as several
European countries invaded and fought China
without admitting that they engaged in war.
The amendment introduced by the Netherlands
proposing twenty-four hours delay after declara-
ton of war before the outbreak Of hostiliues
rejected by 16 to Il votes. There We're five Austen
tons from voting.
The first article Of the French proposal, that q
declaration of war should precede the opening of
hostilities was then approved by 81 to votes
Two delegates abstained from voting.
The second article, regarding giving notice TO
the neutral powers OF outbreak Of war. was also
approved, and a special commission appointed
to draw up a definite proposal the subject to
be submitted to the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
COREAN SEES DIR. CHOATE.
Quotes Him as Sympathetic. but
Unable to assist Delegation.

The Hague, July 12.-Prince VI Tjyongoui, a
member Of the Corean delegation which could not
obtain official recognition from the peace confer
ence has succeeded finally IN being received by
Joseph II. Choate, the head Of the American dele
cation. and David J. Hi, the American Minister
10 the Netherlands.
The prince after the interview said that his
reception and conversation with the Americans had
been most cordial He quoted Mr.. Choate as saying
to him: Il do nothing in the matter OF the
COrean delegation, as I have Instructions from
my government and because the Corean question
is outside the programme Of the peace conference
I have the greatest sympathy for Corea but have
not the power TO do anything
Members OF the COrean delegation say they have
received indirect news from Seoul that Japan is
treating their country more harshly every day
The Japanese had declaration regarding the an
neXation Of Corea spread purposely among the peo-
ples IN order 20 note the impression II produced.
1t was rejected by every Corean. 4 member OF
the delegation continued: The japanese plan now
is TO dethrone our Emperor and make him n Jap
anese prince. as was done by the japanese IN the
case OF the King Of the ILU-Kiu Islands. the
south OF Japan about thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
MARX TWAIN'S RETURN.
WM Sail To-day-Says He Has
Postponed His Funeral.

London. July 12-Mark Twain spent the last
day Of his visit TO England quietly. being free
d. last from the engagements which have filed
almost every hour OF his time since his arrival
This morning he went over the National Gal
lery under the guidance Of the director, Sir
Charles Holroyd. and after luncheon with friends
returned 20 his rooms. where he Will remain
until his departure early tomorrow for Til
bury TO embark on board the Atlantic Transport
Line steamer Minnetonka for New York Many
persons called 10 bid farewell 10 the EumOrist,
warmth that of any other visitor in many years
Mark Twain naturally is greatly pleased, and
expresses himself having had the best OF
times. In an interview tonight Mr.. Clemens
said:
L have led violently gay and energetic life
here for four weeks. but have felt no fatigue
and have had but little desire TO quiet down.
I am younger now by seven years than I was
and if l could stay here another month could
make it fourteen.
This is the most enjoyable holiday 1 have
ever had, and am sorry the end of 1t has come.
l have met a hundred old friends and made d
hundred new ones. It's good kind Of riches
there's none better think.
For two years past have been planning my
funeral, but I have changed my mind now anu
have postponed II.
I suppose I won't see England again, but
don't like to think Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
GERMAN DEFENDS AMERICAN NAVY.
Count Won Reventlow Speaks Highly of the
Personnel of the Warships.

Berlin, July l2.-Couut Won Reveutlow. formerly
OF the German navy and now Of the foremost
German journalists naval subjects, has written
q haIf-page article the quality OF the American
corps Of officers and men. He does not agree with
the view that the American officers mostly too
old TO possess energy, too much inclined com
fort and quiet and extremely self-satsfed.
Various American officers OF the higher rank. 20
the count asserts. would probably disappear soon
after the beginning OF a war. Among the officers
the veliest national feeling prevails together with
that practical spirit and that specia! American
talent for technical things The American fleet
does lack several thousands OF men 10 make UP
the crews owing % there being compulsory
service and the higher wages paid and indepen-
dcnce enjoyed outside OF the navy but these facts
ought to be taken too seriously because OF
tho immense number Of civilians trained 70 prac-
teal technical work from whom on the outbreak
az war would come stream OF recruits which
also would include many seameu.'
Count Won Reveutow concludes with compliment
ing Rear Admiral Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
SLAMS MINISTER SCOTS AT WAR.
Japan in No Position to Fight at Present,
He Declares.

Phra Ratanayapti, the Samese Minister to the
United States arrived here yesterday the
Cedric after hurried visit to the King Of Slam
He said that he had learned through the news
papers that there has been some Wild agitation Of
a possible war between the United States and
Japan.
Such talk is indeed foolish ne said. because
any one who stops for moment to think OF such
a situation Will readily understand that Japan IS
in no position 70 fight with any nation, much less
the United States, who has been her best friend
She has little money now. and If she did engage
IN a war with the United States she would surely
be beaten. I think the presence Of the American
fleet in tho Pacific would be good Tor all con-
Cerued.'
Minister Ratanayapu said the King of Siam was
anxious to visit America. and It likely he
would come here next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
Offices


MAIN oFFICE-No. lisa Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or Any
can District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. Isl East 18Th street and Va.
o68 West l25th
THE BRONX BCREAU-No. 415 1Ssrh street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 1922
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Frederick y sounas.
No. Te4 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE at
RRUSS EI-S-No. 81 Montague de IA CoGr
LONDON-Offce OF The TRIBUNE. Danes Inn
House. No. 265 Strand.
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American Express. Nos. and Haymarkst.
Thomas Ceok s Son. Tourist Once. LndzaIs C1rcuA
Brown. Shpley & Co, No. rs Pail Mall
Speysr Bros. No Z Lotnotry
TIE London Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
,iscs 20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
PSRfs-John Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
13h1 Wsnaunaksr, "A Rue dss Psttss Ecu-tss
EagIa bureau No. So Rue Cambon.
No1gar & No. 50 Boulevard
Srafiy I,yonnais Bureau dss Erra7sers-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarhsch's Exchange. No Hue St GsoryA
Amarican Erxprsss Company. No II Rus Serbia
6-sntaro's No. 81 Avenue de TOpera-
NIC-E,-CrAiit Lyonaais.
cETEVs-Iornoart. Odlsr e. &C. and Union Bank.
FTORENCE@French. Lemon s. Co. Nos and VA
Tornaouoni-
& Co. Bankers
~
MAYENCE-saaresch's News ExcAzsOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

,,>-,.,,1>- r E1IssAM, a lawyer Of this city.
aias on THURSDAY at mis- home at Elizabeth y. -
a. the eighty-eighth year Of his age. He was oe-
gcendant of John Nissan. who settled N fIusiis'
,Sta college in 1898 and was admitted 10 the par
a. Iea1 He was one OF the founders OF the Bar AS
III IT. ue leaves wife and two children
,Cer,c /, TORREY, manager of the Providence
-i~a,1n@ House. died in that city yesterday lie
was eighty years old
LEWIS W PAYNE. for more than sixty years
H,ann+ Of South Brooklyn. died on Thursday.
S,iertng a stroke of apoplexy. at his home NO.
aS7 12tb street Mr.. Payne was born al canton on
S oa' In,rence County. eighty-nine years ago. he
d .ahar ~ the Sixth Avenue Methodist Epls-
va Church where the funeral will be ned 70,
copa- at . o'clock Burial will be at Greenwood
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Otis Skinner sailed early this morning on the
Caledonia for an outing IN Scotland ana England
After sore salmon fishing with friends in Scot
land he will go to DeTonshire, where he and Mrs
skinner will be the guests of Thomas Hardy, the
ETnelisb novelist They will visit also some of the
remote hooks OF Cornwall
Milton T. Bouden was yesterday reported 10 have
sold the Astor Theatre. at 18th street and Broad
u,av The ground is owned by the Astor estate
Mr. Bouden held a mortgage on the building he
recentIv got the theatre in foreclosure.
Miss Connie Ediss, the actress who has played
,ba leading comedy parts at the Gaiety Theatre,
~ ~ white Star liner Cedric. She comes here
~ play in Lew Fields's production OF The Girl
Iashind tbs CouuIaR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
CORNELIUS zAgRIsKIE BOARD.

Cornelius Zabrlskie Board VINO died AT Ia!HIIILs,
\ on Thursday July Il, aged seventy-two
ears was connected with the old Zabriskie family
which settled IN that place many years ago.
He was born and died at the old home OF the
faroiI, in a house that built in 1870. in which
hts e~eat-grandfather and grandfather lived ana
dieY The title 10 the property came into the pos
session Of the family directly from the Ino!a5,
C,o-,.eljus Zabrisld his grandfather, served with
distinction during the War Of 1872 and retired with
the rank OF captain. -,
NJ BOARD leaves a wife. who was Miss Sarah
ra-trl.erboff. three children. Mrs. Garrett Blau-
-,eit Mrs Frederick D. Bogart and Frederick l..
Board, secretary of the RidgeWood trust ON ON,
80. .,,d an only sister Mrs. John J. Zabriski.
Tho lives at No 1874 Riverside Drive. in this city,
,,,ith her cousin Mrs. John J. PelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
WILMoN WHlLLDIN.

wiInon whuldin. a prominent Free Mason died
on Thursday at his home, No. 64I Bergen street
Rrook!vu He xas born in Philadelphia hfty-hVe
,ears 90 He graduated from the University OF
I9ennsvI[ania For nearly twenty-five years he had
been q resident Of Brooklyn
the Third New York District. He was Master OF
orion Lodge No. III; Past High Priest OF Orient
CHAPTER No. 1873; q member or the Royal Ar
co1Iiro the Foresters Knights TempIar and the
shr,ners His wife who was Miss Emma A Nor
gan survives him.
The funeral services Will be heid at AuroIa
C,rata Cathedral, Bedford avenue and Monroe
street. at D m. Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
I'VE wlRE KILLS CoMMUTER.

Plaindeld y J. July Z (Specian.-Iiurrytng 70
the Motherhood station OF the Jersey Central early
This morning ZebuIou Chadbourne, OF Cushing
Tos5 stumbled over the body OF Clarence II.
Weeks OF No. SO Berkeley avenue. Near by was a
broken live electric light wire. Weeks right hand
and bacx we're burned. He evidently picked up the
wire to. remove IL and fell dead Mr. Weeks was an
enEraver for the Scribners, of New York. He
retired the first Of the month. planning 10 spend
the rest OF his days quietly farm he had
bought on Berkeley avenue. \ wife and a seven
vear-old daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
A GREAT BLAST AT QUARRY.
Half a Million Tons of Carrara Marble Elk
pected To Be Loosened

Berlin July 1.-THE "Frankfurter Zeitung'
to-day published a dispatch from Carrara, say
ing that the largest blast ever known in Europe
had been prepared at the Carrara marble quar-
res and would be exploded on July II, Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, the playwright. pressing the electric
button. The charge consists Of 1900 pounds Of
Prometheus and a hundred pounds OF gun cot
ton. occupying chamber thirty-eight feet long
BY twelve feet wide. The explosion IS expected
70 loosen 100000 cubic feet OF marble, or
10000 tons.