davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
RED CROSS ACTIVE.
America Will Begin Fund for Russian
 Famine Relief.

America VIII Begin Fund for Russian
 Famine Relief. Washington, Feb. 22.-The nufner- ous reports of the pitiable condition of the famine sufferers of Russia who number from twenty to thirty millions. having been officially confirmed. the American Red Cross will actively en- gage in the collection of funds to he administered for their relief by the Russian Red Cross.
 The following cablegram has just been received by the State pepart- ment:
 St. Petersburg Russia. Feb. 22, 1907. Secretary of State, Washington:
 Russian Red Cross Is carrying on relief measures and has furnished three million roubles in last six months but would nevertheless be grateful for any outside aid.
 (Signed Riddle,
 American Ambassador. Contributions for the relief of the Russian famine sufferers should be made payable to and addressed to Red CSross. War Department Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
REACH AN AGREEMENT.
Conferees Get Together on Indian Ap-
 prOpriatiOn Bill.


 Washington, Feb. 22.-The eonferees on the Indian appropriation bill reached a final agreement today and their report was presented to the Senate by Mir. Clapp, chairman of the Senate committee
 It will be taken up tomorrow. The ease with which an agreement was reached was due to the fact that most of the disputed elements were eliminated on points of order.
 The conferees agreed to the amend ments conferring upon special agents of the Indian Bureau the powers of Indian agents, subagents and com manding officers of military posts for the suppression of the liquor traffic among the Indians in the Territory; permitting white children to attend Indian day schools; authorizing the secretary of the interior to aflaA lands to the Indians of the Moqui reservation in Arizona and abo1ishing tribal courts of the Choctaw and Chickasaw na- ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
WALKER IN MONTERREY.
DefauIting Banker Has Been Seen in
 Mexican City.

New York, Feb. 22.-According to a business man who returned from New Britain, Conn, William F. Walker, the abscondng treasurer of the New Brit ain Savings Bank. is believed to be in Monterey, Mexico.
 The information. he said, came from q Connecticut man who is now in Mon terey, and who it is said. met and spoke to walker in Monterey. a few days ago.
 The bank officials, 1t is said, are in- clined to believe that Walker Is in Mex leo and Pinkerton men have been sent to try and locate him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.
Fight VIII Re Made on TwO-Cent Fare
 Iu MfaAOurI,

St. Louis. Feb. 22.-A preliminary meeting of railroad men representing a number of the roads in Missouri, was held yesterday in the office of Presi- dent A. J. Davidson of the Frisco Sys- tenn with the view of instituting con- centrated action against the new 2-cent rate law just passed by the Legisla- ture.
 No definite course was agreed on ow- ing to the absence of representatives of several foads, from the conference, and the meeting resolved into an informal discussion of the effect the new law will probably have on passenger service generally.
 It was stated that 1t is likely a con ference of presidents and general coun- sels of the various roads in Missouri will be called at an early day and a plan of action will be outlined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
sDrenITeut,. Nomip,,tionn.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The President sent to the Senate today the following nominations:
 To be placed on the retired list with rank of brigadier general: Colonel AL fred c. Markley. 18th Infantry; Colonel Frank H. Phipps, ordnance department; Colonel Amos Stickney, corps of en- gineers; Colonel Harry B. Csgood, as- sistant commissary general; Colonel Garrett J. Lydecker, corps of engineers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
DINED WITH BRYCE
British Ambassador WiiI Meet Mr.
 RnAaeNeIf nn Hia Refurn

British Ambassador Wiil Meet Mr.
 Roosevelt on His Return.
 Washington, Feb. 22.-Secretary Root today dined with Mir. Bryce. the newly arrived British ambassador.
 Owing to the approaching absence of President Roosevelt from Washing ton 1t will not be possible to arrange for the presentation of MT. Bryce at the White House before the early part of next week, but in the meantime there will doubtless be some informal ex- changes between the new ambassador and Secrtary Root relative to matters of importance automatically that are planned for discussion in the near fu- ture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

There is a rumor going about to the effect that the Constitutional Conven- tion now in session at Guthrie may peter out" without finishing its work If that happens, will the new State be unconstitutional, unconstitutional or constitutionless? Perhaps The Nor folk Landmark can tell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Soan Mamusacturer head.

Hartland, wis, Feb. 22.-James A. Kirk, of Chicago, the well-known soap manufacturer. died at his home at Pine Lake, mile from this village, today, of heart disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

The Pittsburs Sun, commenting on a recent event. and having no fear of fAe big stick. talks right out thus:
 The Sun has all along maintained that the animus of the Japanese i'm broglio in San Francisco is the closed shop tyranny of militant labor union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
SHAW DELIVERED ADDRESS.
second Observance of University Day of
 

Madison, Wis, Feb. 22.-The second observance of University Day was held at the University of Wisconsin today.
 Convocation of the faculty and stu- dents at the gymnasium was addressed by Secretary of the Treasuy LeLslie M. Shaw. who spoke on some achieve nAnts in self government in the United States since the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
JANUARY CALCULATION.

The Advertisers January Circulation fig- nj es established a new high-water mark. The figures given below represent the ae- tunl bona-fide circulation, from day 70 oay' then the unsold. spoiled and left over c0p- les are deducted in the final result. The Advertiser's circulation is unquestionabiy the largest of any morning or Sunday aeWspa- Der printed in Alabama:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

B. S. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- sfser's circulation for the month of Janu- ary, ls07 is true and correct. and compiled after ali returns from news-boys news aseats, spoiled and leftover copies nave Aeen dedYfcted E s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Eth day of February. 1907.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

The Birmingham Age Herald evident ly doesn't keep up with legislative proceedings. In It's issue of yesterday. referring to the so-called local option law, 1t says:
 The measure referred to is the local option bill prepared and fostered by the Anti-Saloon League of Alabama, and introduced in the Legislature by Representative Moody of Tuscaloosa.
 Mir Moody Is Senator from Tusca- duced was a dispensary one. The Anti Saloon League bill. known as the Local Option Bill, was introduced by Mir. Lovelady of Jefferson, and it is gen. erally spoken of as the Lovelady bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

If certain newspapers and other sycophants continue to enlarge on the greatness of Roosevelt, we may expect some inqulsitive lad In the distant future, as did one in the distant past, to inquire of his father. in the words of the old poem-merely changing one word-which started thus: How big was Alexander. Pa,
 That people call him great? Was he, like old GOliah. tall?
 His spear a hundredweight? Was he so large that he could stand
 Like some tall steeple high: And while his feet were on the ground
 His hands could touch the sky?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
DEATH OF MRS. KEEN.
Pioneer Resident Of Bonaparte Passes
Away-Funeral Thursday.

Bonaparte, Jan. S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Kean, aged 81 years, died at her home
here on Monday afternoon, after a
snort illness. She and her husband
Joseph Kean, deceased, were among
the earliest settlers in Van Buren,
county and We're the first couple to be
married in Bonaparte. The funeral
will be held Thursday.
Louis Proper Dies.
Word has been received by relatives
here of the death of Louis Proper at
his home in Des Moines. The remains
will be brought here. for interment on
Wednesday.
Other Bonaparte News.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Afford returned
yesterday fl ON a three weeks visit in
Springfield, Mo.
Temp Vickers is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of his sis
ter. Miss Maggie Vickers.
Worthy Proper returned yesterday
from visit with his son. Louis Prop
er, and family at Sioux City.
A large audience attended the per-
Torrance given by the Southern Com
coy company at the opera house Mon
day evening.
James Downward, who has been the
guest of relatives in Bonaparte and
vicinity, returned to Hannibal today.
Mrs Henry Jones is a guest Of the
l. B. Jones family at Keosauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10

o'clock in the morning. Turnipseed
was engaged at the time in mining
for a shot when the accident occur.
red.
The coal caught him just above the
knee Of the right leg and pinned him
to the ground. No bones were bro
ken, but the thigh is severely. bruised.
DR.. j. w. Elerick was called and re.
moved the man to his home in Fair
view, after rendering the necessary
medical attention. Turnipseed is not
seriously injured. but it will be some
weeks before he will be able to res
sumo his work.
Angwin is Out Of Danger.
Richard Angwin, a resident Of Fair.
view. who was seriously injured re-
Gently by a fall of slate in the mine at
Rutledge, is out of danger and recoE-
ering as repidly as could be expected
from the nature of his injuries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Wheat NO. 2 red,
10; No. 8 red, 70@72; No. 2 hard, $50
70; jan, 711s; May opened, 1880
75A; highest, 761s@76h; lowest, 75%
75&; closing, 755s.
Corn-No. O., 3s1s@3sN; No. 8,
white. 40; No. 8 yellow, 40; Jan. s9M;
May, opened, 43ss; highest, 1855; low
est, 43as; closing, 43ss.
Oats-No. 2, .3411a; No. 8, s34A;s No. Q
white, 351s @36;; No. white, 34@35;
jan, 33A; May, opened, 35H @36;
highest. 36h@36A; lowest, S5M clos
ing, 36B@36A.
Pork-Jan. 1855; May. $3.50.
Lard--Jan, 1912; May, 9.37.
Ribs-Jan., $50; May, sS.95.
Rye-Cash, 62@64. At
Barley-Cash, 42@55.
Timothy. clover and flax, not quot
ed.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago Jan. 9.-Butter-Steady
Creameries, 22@s1; diaries, 20@27.
Eggs-Steady at 20@22.
ST. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, Jan. .--Wheat-May, rs
Oats-May, 35R @35ss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
THE AUMAcK oBsEQuIEs.
Remains Of Former Resident Are Bur.
led Here.

The remains of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Aumack, who died Sunday at her
home in Hiawatha, Kas., arrived in
the city last night on Burlington No.
IL, and were today inferred in the
Shaul cemetery. The pody was taken
from the train to the home of Mrs.
Aumack's laughter, Mrs. Mary 8.
P, corner Of Burrhus and Carl.
lysle street, from where the funeral
was held at 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Aumack was for a great many
years a resident Of this city, leaving
two years ago for Hiawatha, Kas.,
where she has since made her home.
At the time of her death Mrs. Aumack
was SO years Of age. She is survived
by q number of relatives. The fun
eral services We're held in Hiawatha,
HAS, before the shipment of the body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
ENTERS REFORM SCHOOL
OF HIS OWN FREE WILL
Continued from Page ~.

raised proudly and her eyes flashed.
He went back of his own accord. He
went back to make man of himself
am glad you came to ask me about
his going for | have many friends in
Ottumwa and would not want them
to think thta my boy had to go back.
He went of his free will.
Lad Is Mothers Idol.
"It is two years since he left the
school. had him placed there the
first time because there was no place
for him at home. Even then his STEP
father and he could not get along and
then, Johnnie was little wild at that
time. But since he came back, no
boy could have been better to his
mother than he has been. That boy,
why l have just worsl.pped him. He
was my idol. 1t almost kills me to
think that he has gone away and pro
badly won't come home again until
he is grown. But am glad he went.
| am glad he had manhood enough to
want to go, when he thought that he
could not stay at home and grow TO
be good, strong man.
How did he come to go? Well you
see he and his step father had some
trouble Saturday and Sunday he made
up his mind. State Agent Hornet was
here about six weeks ago and he told
Johnnie to come back to the school
then. He said that they would find
a place for him on a farm, where he
would have more of a chance than he
could have here. Oh it is shame
that boy like he is can't have a
better home than this"
Boys Drum Cause Of Quarrel.
Mrs. Huffman refused to state what
had been the cause of the disagree
ment Saturday between Heenan and
his stepfather but it is said that young
Heenan became member of an anne
teur band here in the city and to him
was assigned the bass drum. He
bought the drum from a local instru-
ment house and Saturday evening
paid an installment on the drum and
took it home with him He also paid
some money on debt of his mothers
and attended a basketball game. When
he returned home he had but few
pennies remaining out of his weeks
wages. This, it is sad, angered the
stepfather and the presence of the
drum in the house made matters
worse. A quarrel followed and the
next day young Heenan decided to
leave home and return to the Eldora
institution. He told his mother of his
decision and she at last consented.
Monday at II o'clock he left for Ell.
dora.
Heenan Well Spoken of.
The boy has been employed in a
number Of local grocery stores and
his former employers all speak we'll of
the lad. A strong mind, bull headed,
one of them phrased it, is the only
fault that they can find with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
MARKETS by ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO Live Stock Markets.

Chicago Live Stock Markets.
Chicago, Jan. -Cattle-Receipt
$4,000; best strong, others weak.
Beeves. $4.15@710; cows and heifers
$1.50@5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
OATS; Texans, $3.75@4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; weak to SC
lower. Mixed butchers. s6.20@647;
good heavy, $6.S5@6.50; rough heavy,
s6.15@6.25; light s6.10@6.40; bulk
sales, s6.35@6.45.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; steady to
1Oc higher ut s3.6o@5.75; lambs. s475
OTIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
REMAINS OF MRS,
GLENN INFERRED
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER BODY
OF OLD SETTLER ARE
HELD TODAY
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The remains of the late Mrs Patrick
Glenn were laid to rest this morning
IN Calvary cemetery, after services
We're held in st. Patrick's church by
Rev. Father ]. w. Bulger. Mrs. Glenn
was the widow of the late Patrick
Glenn, who died about two years ago.
The Glenns were early settlers of
this county, having resided here for
the past thirty-flve years, all that time
on their farm on Bear Creek. Mrs.
Glenn was 76 years old at the time of
her death. She was born in Ireland
and moved to this country with her
parents when but a child
She passed away late Sunday night,
form heart failure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
The
Rule

At this Studio
is to make the
best Photo
graphs.
Because here
is the best pos
ing, the best
retouching, the
best finishing,
and the best.
combination Of
all-making the
best photograph,
the highest class
picture you can
obtain.
Come in and
see the many
new styles Of
mountings, come
look at them
whether you
want to buy or
not.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
CAUGHT BY FALLING COAL.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Harvey Turnipseed, an employee of
the Roseland Coal company, was
caught by falling coal while at work
in the mine yesterday about 11:45
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
New York Poultry Market.

New York, Jan. 9.-Poultry = Alive
steady. Chickens, 121a; fowls, Ia;
turkeys, IA. Dressed-Dull. Chickens,
12@15; turkeys, 1907; fowls, 1908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
ToDAY's MARKETS.

This market is furnished by the Cas-
sidy Commission Co., private WIRE
rooms, 2S and 80 Holman Bldg, e. r.
Voipht local mana ger Telephone, 933.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
New York Butter and EDO Market.

New York, Jan: 9.-Buttef-Dull
unchanged.
-Firmer-Firsts, 25@2e.; Sec
onds, 23@24.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
CHICAGO Poultry Market

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Poultry-Steady-
Turkeys, II; chickens, LIZ; spring
chickens, IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
Mrs. Norris Dies.

Packwood, jan Especial. Mrs.
Robert Morris, aged 80 years. died
last night. Funeral Thursday after
noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10

May ;. s.s7 sos $50 sos
July -. 900 9.07 900 9.O7
Car Lots.
Wheat today. 50; estimated tomor-
row, 40.
Corn today, 1913; estimated tomor-
row. 2S2.
Oats today, 1903; estimated tomor-
row, 1913.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today, 81 last year, 1O7.
Minneapolis today. 217; last year.
262.
Primaries.
Receipts-Wheat today, 100000; last
year, 574O00.
Corn today, 462,ooo; last year, $685.
0Oc.
Shipments.
Wheat today, $4,000; last year,
$4,000.
Corn today, $4,000; last year, 4oo,-
600.
cIearances.
Wheat-171, 900.
Corn-99,000.
Oats-1S.000.
Liverpool Cables.
Opening-Wheat, @@Sc lower;
corn. unchanged
Closing-Wheat, 1s@Ac lower;
corn, unchanged to Nc higher.
Hog Market.
Receipts. $4,000; left over, 5,232:
estimated tomorrow, $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
Heenan Well Spoken of.

Keenan, Well Spoken Of.
The boy has been employed in a
number of local grocery stores and
his former employers all speak well of
the lad. A strong mind, bull headed,
one of them phrased it, is the only
fault that they can find with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-10
SHAW HAS ONE REGRET.
(Cortniued from Page ~.

statute had provided for the exchange
of gold for all forms of United States
money no gold would have been hoard
ed and revenues would have been paid
largely in gold
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

a Peculiar Plant Which Flowers Win
cut Earth CT Water

The sanmoratum Guttatum. o.
Monarch OF the East Is bulo.
which has the extraordinary power q
being able to sit on = table OF mantel-
piece in mid-winted and. without
water. produce a huge hower Is inehes
high. It's only necessity IS sonething
10 sit on. II belongs 10 the sane fam
ilv as the white arm lily. and he
flower Is like a tall. narrow edition q
its white cousin. but Is Of q splendid
yellow. richly spotted with yelvesy
crimson
The bulb + not unlike huge nalf-
penny bun. and must be placed. with
out earth or water. on = manteipiece.
In an incredibly short time tne ao~er
will appear: when II has faded ne
bulb should be plantel in the garden.
where In the spring II VII throw -
stout stem two feet high. covered with
dark purple spots. and bearing - Shs
summit a nuge umbTella-snaped iea1-
Dig up the bulb in the autumn. wash
IL and make IL tidy and put it on the
mantel-piece. and It viii bloom Just
as before; in fact. the fascinating for
mula may be repeated year after year
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

In the roof of Durham Caste. Eng
land. there has been discovered .
bucket containing bullets and gun
powder. II f. believed - have beea
walled up about tire yeas 1871. vhcn
the castle vas being prepared % with
stand a Scottish raid. The bullets
are nodded spheres u two sizes aad
consist of a little over - per cent
of lead, with iron and sisyer. and
traces of biemufh. arsenic and antl-
mony. The gunp0wfer - not zrans-
lated like that ~ the present day ard
was evidently prepared by simply mix
ing the ingredients. Il contains about
one per cent u moisture and the
proportion u the constituents CAR
euiated on the dry powder - pratt
calIy Identical with thar ~ the black
gunpowder of today. that -. inter-. 7s
per cent, carbon, = Dsr cent. and s1B-
phur, 10 per cent.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

Master AndTeas Holly, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Paul Holly, OF Market street,
il af Marion, Cape May, ~ J.
Commander and Mrs. Austin NJ.
knight, u. =. n. and their daughter
Miss Katherine knight are stopping At
Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. J. Stinchcomb IL visiting
relatives At Waterbury this county.
Prof. aud Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson
have returned from Luray. Va. and
are occupying their cottage IN Franklin
street.
MIS- Burns, and daughter. OF the
West. have been visiting the family OF
Mr. echwaIlenberg. Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks have
left Annapolis and have taken up their
residence at Little Falls, n. Y. Mr.
Brooks Is supervising the construction
Of the New posioflice at Little Falls.
Before her marriage Mrs. Brooks was
Miss Jean Marion daughter Of Prof.
Marion Of the Navsl Academy.
Miss Carrie warfieId. daughter Of
Governor War6eld. viii return on
Saturday from West Chester, Pa,
where she has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Hopes.
Miss Sarah Berry will spend Au-
gust AT Gloucester. Mass.
Mr.. FranK Culver, OF Rochester,
y. ", Is visiting his uncle, Mr..
George A. Culver.
Miss Bessie Caulk, of Baltimore, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie
Nichols, Church street.
Mrs. Charles Graham, of Clarksdale,
Miss, is the guest OF the Misses Field
meyer, 1874 Prince George street.
Mr.. Harry Leyely, Jr., who has for
some months been connected with the
MaryIan Republican. of this city,
will spend his vacation at Edgew ater,
South River, this county. Mr.. Levely
will leave for Edgewater Sunday
morning and will remain there one
week.
Miss Davis, sister of Prof. Royal
Davis. of st. Johns College, il visit.
ing her brothers. family on College
Green.
Mr.. Harry Jones. OF Annapolis,
spent a portion OF this week visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Price and daughter, Dor
othy, have returned from a short visit
to Mrs. Prices mother at Cbarlottes-
Vile, Va.
Mr.. Ernest NJ. Lintbicum, gradu.
ate Of st. Johns College, is doing
good work with the Curtis Bay Steel
| and Car Foundry Company, /Balti.
more. lie has been visiting friends
in Annapolis for the past week.
2sc. SALE-Thcre are barg-
aims in the 75c. Sale on SATUR-
DAY, at ROGERS & CO., 2o7
Main Street.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

The head u the IRE department ~
Rouen, France. has suggested 70 TIE
Mayor a novel project in the IRE *
fIpgulshfng servIcs. fnasmueh as fhs
city Il trayersel everywhere ~ fhs
electric street ear wires lt IL sBegsst-
ed that there should Be- provided
pumps. driven - 9Tnamos. 70 take
current b. means ~ trolley hooks at
taehed 70 The street car wires a. ths
nearest point 70 the IRE. The al
yantages are seen At a glance. The
power IL unlimited: the motor
strength on a 5o9-voit circuir could
90 anything rith stream ~ wafer.
No engines would have 20 BE- kep- GO
ing. and the machinery Eouif -
smaller than the great mas of metal
tkat has 70 be dragged 70 fhe seas
Of = Ere.