davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
Oregon Girl Tennis Champion,

Philadelphia.-Miss Hotchkiss of
Portland. Ore, won the women's ma
tional singles championship, defeat
ing Mrs. Barger-Wallach. She and
Miss Ritch of Boston won the wom-
ems double championship. and in
partnership with Wallace F. johnson
of the University of Pennsylvania she
took the mixed doubles title. Miss
Hotchkiss' victory over Mrs. Barger-
Wallach was hallow one. She al
lowed last years champion six points
in the first set and one game in two
sets. In the mixed doubles the west
ern girl participated in a most strlk-
ing victory for her formidable op-
ponent Miss Louise Hammond of
New York. and Raymond D. Little
were beaten, 6-2, %. In each case
the victory was due to superior play
ing with no flukes to mar it. and the
consensus of critical opinion is that
Miss Hotchkiss is the greatest woman
player ever seen here, with the pos
sible exception Of Miss Sutton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28

Portland, June 2S.-Hundreds Of
persons in the main waiting room of
the union depot today witnessed the
melodramatic robbery of F. A. Seu-
fert, the millionaire canneryman of
The Dalles, Ore. 1t was followed by
a rough and tumble fight between
the victim and the thief. Seufert took
a roll of bills from his hip pocket to
buy ticket home, and a moment la
ter thief seized the role from the
pocket and handed it to a pal who
ran. Seufert seized the other man
and engaged in a fight. Meantime a
policeman caught the man who had
the money, and locked him in a tenn
porary Jail While the police and
Seufert were looking for the other
man the prisoner kicked his way out
of the temporary Jail and escaped,
and both are missing. Fifty dollars
OF the roll of SIS was found on the
sidewalk. and Seufert lost S25. He
departed for The Dalles at ten o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
HENEY WILL DEFEND
PORTLAND DAILY NEWS

Portland. June 2S.-Heney is en-
route to Portland, accompanied by his
wife and physician from California,
in accordance with his promise that
as soon as the verdict in the Calhoun
trial was reported he would come
north as advisory attorney for the
Portland Daily News, which is sued for
libel by william Hanley. The latter =.
attorney is c. e. S. Wood.
The News charged Hanley with
Illegally fencing a thousand acres or
land in Harvey county, Oregon. Han
ley has since been convicted on the
charge by the jury in the federal
court, and an appeal is pending.
The News charges that the govern
ment had cancelled fifty-nine thous-
and of the $4,000 around which it al
legged Hanley built his fence, and kept
other off The trial will probably be
called In September. Heney started
in an automobile from San Francisco
on last Monday, and is expected to
arrive here some time today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
STUDENTS WILL WAR
ON THE MOSQUITO

Lansing, Mich.-A war of extermi-
nation against the mosquito has been
begun by students tof the Michigan
Agricultural college under the direc-
ton of Professor Rufus Petit. head
of the entomology department. An
area of nine square miles is TO be
the scene of the campaign. with the
college campus as the central head
quarters, Two students this week
began an inspection of the district
with the idea of making map
showing every stagnant pool, Later
in the summer the ground will be
covered again, also the pools that re-
main permanent may be separately
classified. Next year the perman-
ent pools will be drained. II practi-
cable, and where draining is not
found practicable "sticklebacks,, or
sunfish, which are known to be very
fcnd of the larvae of the mosquito,
will be introduced into the more
troublesome pools. Temporary pools
will be treated with fuel oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
FOR
BRUTAL MURDER
ROBBINS IS HELD FOR
HOOD RIVER TRAGEDY
Youth Is Thought to Have Killed His
Brothers Housekeeper Saturday
Woman Is Found Beaten to Death
and Her Money GOne-Robbery Is
Thought to Have Been the Motive
of the Crime-Young Robbins Is
Caught i'm Portland.

Portland. June 2S.-George Rob-
bins was arrested Sunday in this city
on charge of having killed Mrs.
Emaline Casio. his brothers house
keeper, near Hood River. Saturday.
Mrs. Caste was found beaten to death
by William Robbins, the brother.
Money known to be in possession of
the woman is missing, and the au-
thorities think that robbery was the
motive of the deed. Robbins. Sr.,
left Mrs. Casio at home in response
to a false telephone message to the
effect that Robbins daughter had ar
rived at Hood River from a nearby
town, When he returned home the
woman was dead
, A deputy sheriff of Hood River
made the arrest, CHANGING upon Rob-
bins just after arriving here. Young
Robbins denies any completely in the
crime, but refuses to make any fur
ther statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
RANCHER FLEES FROM
FIELD SCARECRON

Novato, Cal.-His head and face
covered with decorations and his body
frightfully bruised, James Ross, a
rancher, lies at his home recovering
from injuries sustained while flee
ing from a scarecrow he believed to
be a highwayman.
Ross was driving to his home from
Novato late yesterday. Passing a
field he saw standing near a fence
a shabbily dressed man who held an
upraised gun.
Terrified, Ross lashed his horse
to gallop and flashed by the scare
crow at a frightful pace. He con-
tinued to beat the horse until 1t got
beyond his control.
While crossing a bridge over an
arroyo near Ross home, the frenzied
horse plunged into the rocky bed of
the stream, pulling the light wagon
after It,
Ross was dazed by his fall but
dragged himself to the ranch house.
The horse was killed instantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
FARMERS MUTUAL
BUYS WAREHOUSE
Special Correspondence., i,

Helix, June &C. C. Conner, pres
ident of the Farmers Mutual Ware
house company, today closed a dear
with the Interior Warehouse company
whereby the Farmers Mutual takes
over the houses of the Interior CO., az
Helix, Stanton, Vancycle. The price
named was eighty-four thousand dol
lars for the three, but this was in
created by the purchase of the tele-
ph9ne system. bunk houses. etc. used
in connection with the houses.
Regular meeting day of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of Helix which is next Saturday will
be postponed until July 10th. This
will also be sack day. for the farm
ers as the sacks bought through the
Union will be received and paid for
on that day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
FRACTURE REPAIRED WITH
BONE FROM A LAMB

Chicago.-With the leg bone of an
Illinois lamb grated to the joint
upon which formerly depended his
own right tibia, Doceral Townsend is
the object of unusual interest among
medical men in this city.
Townsend was injured In an eleva>
tor accident, and it was thought his
Dr. Cassius Rogers. called in consul
tation suggested the rare operation of
grating the bone of a lamb, an oper-
aton never before attempted in AM
erica, and only two or three times be-
fore in surgical history.
Townsend bore the operation well
and his complete recovery is predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
FIRST DIRT TURNED IN THE
ERECTION Of NEW DEPOT

second track is being moved in so that
the two can be united leaving only
one track on this side of the station.
Three carloads of materials for the
new depot will arrive this evening
and as a part of the crew Of laborers
is already here the work of excavating
for the foundations is supposed to be
started tomorrow. Things will now
be torn up about the local station for
several months as the changes con-
templated will require some time for
completion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28

The first dirt was turned this morn>
ing in the work of erecting the new
o. r. & n. depot when crew of la
borers were put to work making the
changes in the tracks which the new
depot demands. The other work will
be started now as rapidly as conditions
will permit.
The tracks now being changed are
those on the north side of the depot
A part of the one next to the platform
is being moved out and a part of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
AN IMPORTANT
LAND DECISION
Secretary of Interior ReverSes
Opinion Regarding Reser-
vatiOn Grazing Lands.
WILL AFFECT MANY LONG
CONTESTED LOCAL CASES

Decision Has just Been Handed
Down In Case OF Entryman Daniel
@. Bowman OF This City-Secre-
tary Ballnger Rules That Reser-
walton Grazing Lands Need Not
Necessarily BE Used for Grazing
Pmposes-Only Necessary to Show
That the Land Is Graziag Land
Rcverses Several Former Decisions
Local People Affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
TWELVE DIE FROM
HEAT IN "a HOURS

Chicago. June 2S.-Twelve persons
died i'm Chicago as the result of the
heat during the last "a hOurse. accor-
ding TO the coroner's reports today.
The mercury was lowering about 30
all yesterday, and is 80 this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
Alfalfa Good

While the lack of sufficient rain
has shortened the hay crop in some
localities. it is noticeable that the al
falfa fields are giving big returns,
says the McMinnville Telephone Reg
lister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO
AGAIN STIRRED
Good Government League is
Charged With Marking the
Stamps on Straw Ballot.
WOULD GIVE CLUE TO
IDENTITY OF VOTERS

Political Circles Are Again in Tur-
moil Over Discovery-James Phe-
Ian, Candidate for Mayor, Is At
tackled by Newspapers-The Call
Scores Good Government League
for Recourse TO Russian Spy Meth
Ods-Young Spreckels Gives Out
an Interview Relative to Stamp
Doctoring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
HUNDREDS SEE
BOLD ROBBERY
Robbers Take Roll of Bills
From F. A. Seufert at the
Union Depot in Portland.
VICTIM Is MILLIONAIRE
CHAMBERLAIN OF THE DALLES

Event Is Witnessed by Hundreds OF
People-MOney Is Snatched by
One of the Thieves and Passed to
His Pal-The Latter Escapes and
the Former Is Grappled by Mil
lionaire-First Thief Is Captured
and Later Escapes From Tempo
rary Jail-Part Of Money Dropped
I'm the Flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
KLAMATH RAILROAD
MAKES BIG PROFITS

klamath Falls, Ore, June 2S.
Though Harriman's road
built into klamath Falls has
been in operation only thirty
days. freight and passenger re-
celpts have already amounted to
$4,000, according to an announ-
cement today, Freight receipts
have averaged No hundred dol
lars daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
BUILD ROAD
To COLUMBIA
UmatiIIa Farmers Decide to
Construct an Electric Line
Through the Wheat Belt.
WILL ALSO HOLD WHEAT
FOR A DOLLAR A BUSHEL

Meeting Held Saturday at Which
Representative Farmers Take Inn
pOrtant Stand-Decide to Hold
the 1909 Crop OF Wheat for Not
Less Than a Dollar a Bushel-
Also Vote to Construct an Electric
Road Which VIII Carry the Grain
of the Wheat Belt to the Columbia
Railroad Committee at Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28

MARRIED SEVEN TIMES
IN SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS

) Fresno. Calf, June 2S.-
; When Sylvester B. Breese is
) married to Miss Melinda Good
; sic of Santa Rosa. he will have
established a unique record of
one marriage for every eleven
years of the II which he has
lived. His first wife died in
1850. The next five were lost
by divorces secured by him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28

Deciding to hold their wheat for 81
per bushel, and also to construct an
electric road down across the wheat
belt from Thorne Hollow to Umatilla
or Cold Springs, the farmers of UNA
tilla county had one Of the most i'm
portant meetings here Saturday aft
ernoon ever held by the grain grow
ers of Umatilla county. That they
mean business in regard to both
propositions is freely declared by the
members of the Farmers union who
participated in the meeting.
In connection with the decision to
hold the wheat for 81, it was an
nounced that arrangements would
be made whereby money would be
advanced to those growers who
otherwise would be compelled to sell
their crops for whatever prices they
could get. In this manner it is be-
lieved the attempt to secure better
prices will be successful.
Report on Railroad.
In connection with the proposition
of building the railroad, a committee
was appointed to make Investigations
relative to the proposed route, right
of way, etc, this committee to re-
port at a larger meeting to be held
here one week from next Saturday.
If the report of the committee is sat-
isfactory company will be formed
at that time for the construction and
operation of the road.
Starting at Thorne Hollow, the
road will go down past
Helix and across the center
Of the wheat belt The river ter
mination will be either at Cold
Springs or Umatilla. this point not
having been fully decided upon as
yet. The purpose of the road is to
secure lower freight rates on wheat
by means of connections with the
boats of the Open River Transporta-
tion company.
The committee appointed consists
Of ]. T Lieuallen of Adams, Charles
r. o. Earnhart and Charles
Hill of Holdlman and C. c. Conner of
Helix
The proposition of the erection or
purchase of a warehouse at Cold
Springs was also considered by the
armers Saturday. but no action was
aiken in this respect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28

One of the most important de-
cisions with reference 20 the Umatilla
lands in its far-reaching effect has
just been handed down by the secre-
tary Of the interior at Washington In
the case of Entryman Daniel C. Bow
man Of this city.
Bowman purchased 100 acres OF
grazing land and 40 acres OF timber
and paid the regular price as pro-
vided by law. but when II came to
receiving patent he was turned down
by the land office and the interior
department on the ground that he
had never actually used the land for
grazing purposes.
Last June he engaged the services
of Attorney Charles J. Ferguson of
this city, who took the matter up,
and the case was decided adverse to
Bowman by the La Grande land Of
flee. Attorney Ferguson then car
ried the matter to Washington and
was again defeated. This decision OF
the department was handed down
last February Application was then
made for a writ of review, and the
services of Attorney Il. A. Johnsnon,
who formerly lived In Pendleton and
is now in Washington. d. c., were en-
listed In the cause. These two young
attorneys combined their forces and
have been constantly hammering at
the department with, briefs and mo-
tlons. and success has at last crowned
their efforts.
Three Decisions Overruled.
In letter from Attorney Johnson
to Attorney Ferguson, dated June "a,
he conveys the information that they
have at last succeeded in getting the
interior department to overrule three
of their former decisions, and Bow
man is now TO be given patent to his
land.
"In the proof offered by claimant
It is shown that the land is grazing
land, not suitable for residence or
cultivation.
"By your decision Of June 3. 1908.
you rejected the proof offered be-
had actually been used by claimant
for grazing purposes. You cite the
instructions under tthe act of June
20, 1906, and then state that
"' under these instructions
It is implied that il the lands are
criefly valuable for grazing and
claimant takes them by reason of
that purpose. showing no residence
or cultivation, he must show that he
has grazed same The best evidence
that lands are valuable for grazing
purposes is proof that they have been
used for that purpose
"Your said decision was affirmed
by departmental decision of January
10, 1909 whereupon the motion for
review was filed as stated
"The act of March 3, 1885 (231
Stat, 34O), providing for the disposi-
tion of Umatilla lands at public sale
to the highest bidder at not less than
the appraised value, provided
"And before a patent shall issue
for the untimbered lands, the pur-
chaser shall make satisfactory proof |
that he has resided upon the lands
purchased at least one year, and has
reduced at least 25 acres to cultiva-
tlon'
"The act of July 1, 1902 (32 Stat,
73O-31; L. D.. 1922, provided for the |
disposition of the remaining lands at |
private sale under the conditions |
stated in the first act at the appraised
price.
'"The act Of March 3. 1905 (33
Stat, 1910, 1923; 33 L. D., 515),
provided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
EmbrOideries

Two thousand yards, including
edgings. insertions, allover and
demi flouncings in widths from 5
to 18 ins. Open, blind, eyelet and
snowy patterns. For 40
underwear, waists, etc., W.
regular 25c to 800. nv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
BOSSET
GIVEN LECTURE
BY JUDGE HAHN
Told to Report Arrests Made on
His Order Within Twenty
four Hours.

Justice of the Peace Henry Bosset,
who has an office at 1913 Market street,
was lectured today by Police Judge
Simon Hahn in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court for alleged delay in sending
in complaints taken by the justice to
the Criminal Court.
I'm some cases." declared Judge
Hahn, persons have been incarcerated
in the county jail four or five days be-
fore anyone knows anything about it,
on complaints taken before you. You
are required by law to turn over COM
plants to this court within twenty
our hours, bringing YOU prisoners
here. so that they may be arraigned the
Following day and procure bail, if pos
sibie. In the future ! will expect you
10 do this; otherwise there will be
trouble.
"There is neither justice nor good
sense in sending a man to jail four or
i've days before his case in investi-
gated, and the practise of his will
have to stop. If you annot abide by
the rules of this court you will hear
from me in no uncertain terms"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

Wilde. East Orange, north side Halsted
place, Ill feet west from Halsted street,
$1,000 3
Domenick Marangi ct al. to Mary A.
Berstecher East Orange, east side Bedford
street, 425 feet east from fremont avenue,
Catharine j. Simmons and husband to
Charles 4. Ellis (guardlanl, Montclair,
south side Charles street, $50 feet east from
Harrison avenue, $3.50.
Gertrude A. Carman and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company. Nutley. north
west side Prospect street, northeast cor
ner land Albert Redfern, $4,000.
John B.. Halliday to Elizabeth r. Mum
ct al, East Orange, west side Main street,
lis feet south from South Arlington ave-
nue., 5000.
Broad Realty Company to Charles Bag
mole, Caldwell, centre Horseneck road. 257
feet southeast from lands Mary M. Vim
cent, S5,275.S5.
Same to Donate Ficetola, Caldwell, same
property, 5000.
William e. Armstrong to Louis E. Cooke,
East Orange, east side Mum avenue, so
feet northeast from Wilcox avenue, $1,000.
ing and Loan Association, East Orange,
west side North Grove street, ZIG feet
north from S~pringdale avenue, $4,000.
George Schott to Julia Williams. Orange,
north side Elizabeth street, 1875 feet west
from Day street, 1850.
Emily j. Smith and husband to Elizabeth
Fem, East Orange, east side Greenwood
avenue, 1893 feet south from Park avenue,
s., 900.
Domenico APIECE to Hillside Building and
Loan Association, Montclair, west side
Willowda1e avenue. 10l feet south from
| Woodland avenue. 5000
! Jefferson Cort ct al. to West End Build
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Alma L~elmenstoll to Herman Jel-
lnck, W s S. 18th st, 200 # II fir 18th
ay, 25x99..
Ellis Himber to Abe d. Lipetz. e S
wallace st, 100 It n fir S. Orange
aV,
Sharp, e S S. 10th st, 225 It s fr
Central av, 25x100. ..................
Arthur D.. Crane to Chauncey S.
Meeks, W S Pennsylvania av, n TT
n r. Emmett st, S1x100. ...........
William H. Fisher to Anton Blechl, e
s Clinton pl, $50 it n fr Fischer av,
Hannah Grotta and hus to John Glib
An, n S Warren st, 81 it n W fir
Philip ]. Bowers to Joseph Christie.
e s Garside st, sos it n fir 9Th av,
66x1O,
William selby CO. to Mayor and
Common Council of Newark, n s
st. 4x5S. aleieia !
Marion b. Vaudeville and hus to
Walter c. Bross, n $ Taylor st, 200
II " fr Summer av. 25xfW........... 6
W.T. e S Lake st, 42o TT S fr Sd av,
William s. Lamont to william l..
GlorieuX, s S Clinton nv, 176 IT W
Fl property Halsey T, Tichenor,
Charles A. Morei to Fred II. Higby.
$ $ 4th av, % fit e FIR n. 18th st,
y1I03...,..
William B. McLain to Bernard Nc
Lar, W $ $. llth st. $50 # n FIR
George Flottmann to William Kemp,
" 8 18th st 2is it n fir Avon av,
Charles NJ. Roy to Elizabeth Foy.
W s Summer nv. $40 fl fir land F. T..
Freiinghuysen. 30x97....,..............
Robert Feldweg. ST., ct nj to Gustav
Wehling, n s Watson av. 575 Fl S e fir
Hunterdon st. 25x10o; and other tract
Christian Feigenspan to Ellis Him
her ct al, s W cor Hunterdon and
Bigelow SITS. 30x105. ......... ~.
Morris Frledlander to Jacob Hor-
Ian laad, n s Sterling st. c FIR How
TranIy il. sommer (sherlffl to Fred.
erick L.. Johnson. g 8 s. 18th st,
%. fl n fr 10th av. 25xi0J. ........... 2
Frederick L. Johnson to Mary E.
0 oba same Property;a5o
Bergen st, 237 # $ fr Avon nv. 97x1O5
Jacob Szczesny to Andrews Zebrick,
@ $ s. 18th st, 125 # S fr 14th av,
Mery r Cameron and hus to John
fr 18th av. 25x1OO.
Eiiphalet De Camp to Edgar b.
Slockett, S s South st, e fr lot Alice
Edgar B. Slockett to Charles F.
Droste, ST.. ct al, s s South st, e fr
lot Alice Norton. 25x100. ..,...........
TOWNSHIPS.
Thomas C. Colt to Isabella Wallace,
Orange, s S Hawthorne st, n fr
Cleveland st, Axis. ..................
Joseph Christie to Philip j. Bowers,
Caldwell. II S road fir Pine Brook to
Fairfield. IL e cor land James j.
Prior, 160x247.
Samuel L.. Good TO Edward Loux,
n. Orange. n S Grove ter, $50 IT n fir
' Vernon ter, 25x106.
Sarah E. Ward to Consolidated Safe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

ty Pin Co.. Bloomfield, s s Bloom
held ay, 202 IT n Fl Ward st, 1x21o.
Charles f. Vogel to Joseph Meier,
Irvington. W 5 Harrison pl. 666 fl S
fl Springfield av, 50x12S. ......"".
Charles Blanchard to Frank N; Sauer'
W. Orange, $ cor lot David Dodd,
u S s%winefeld I'd, near Pleasant
Valley, q Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Woodbridge Scranton and hus
to Dominick Marangi ct al, r. Or
ange, e $ Bedford st, AS it e fr
fremont ay,. 50x1tv.
Mary Z. Wilde to Ellen Ma Owen,
E. Orange, W $ Halsted pl, ia fl II
FIR Halsted st,
Leopold Meyer ct al TO William J.;
Glorieux, l%rvington, $ S Springfield
av, W fr Washington av, 9ox137; and
Same to same, Irvington, S e cor
Washington av and Springfield av,
9DXl2o%
Elizabeth P. Mum and hus ct al to
John B. Halliday. E. Orange, e.s $;
New Jersey Dwelling Const. Co. to
William r. Raab, Bloomfield, n W S
Franklin av, s W fr Chapman st,
9xl04.: -.
Louis e. Cooke to William q. Arm
strong, i. Orange. e s Mum av, 50
# n e fir Wilcox av, 50x15O; and
other tract
Hubert e. Brewer to Ernest e. Law.
Glen Ridge. W s Hillside av, 2S TT
$ fr Washington st; 5ox15o;..;.:...:
Julia Williams to George Schott ct
al, Orange, II s Elizabeth st, 1876 TT
W fir Day st. 25x170.
Herbert Austin to Orange Building
& Const. Co. W. Orange, w 8
Wheeler st, 12s # S fir Northfield
Amelia Miller to Emma Miller. n VS.
Florence av, 2o # e FIR Springfield
az, 50Xll6.