davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. go; .. ~ a. III
Sun win set today. .......' .e:oo p III
Moon will set tonight. .Sle p III
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approximateS
the time at Cairo within a few min
'utesl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16

lltdtldtittos llti ' plso
pro stration, and
heIuorrhages.
Lydia T., Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundmademe
well and strong, SO
that lean do all my
houseWork, and at
tend to the store
and postotlice, and
Ifeel much younger
than l really am.
Lydia L. Pink
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16

The Mosquito never go near an
elderly maiden.
The Bee-For why?
The Mosquito-rve found out that
some of them even resent the pres.
ence Of gentleman mosquito.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16


Z il, . III ~ 80 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
Keep Your Health.

The thing 10 do. at all hazards. is
10 keep well Health and happiness
are sWeethearts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
Lower Eight
By Caroline ocLh.t

BY Caroline l.ockhart

Copyright, by j. b. Lppincott co..
1he Pullman car porter had settle
himself for comfortable nap, haviui
Snugly tucked away the last OF hi
charges, including the fat man ii
! Lower Eight" and the timid youu!
thing who had boarded the train q
| Norfolk. The porter stirred uneasi!
in his nap, for the snoring that wal
arising from Lower Eight" drowned
! the roar of the train The snorins
came in gurgIes. means and whistling
! the like of which had never beer
heard in heaven above or on the earth
/ beneath The curtains of Lower
Eight had swung slightly open with
! the lurch of the train. and the fat
man could be seen lying on his broad
back, with bis mouth gaping wide
As his slumbcr deepeued, be was
apparently in the last throes of chok-
ing when a neatly rolled umbrella
held in a slender white hand. crept
out from Lower Seven, where the
timid young thing was shrinking. and
made a vicious iah between the cur
tains of Lower Eight"
Porter, Porter" came a whoop
from Lower Eight" and the bell
trilled wildly.
What IS it. sah?" cried the startled
porter as he bounded down the aisle
Did you stab me in the side?' de-
manded the fat man in dire wrath.
"Oh, no sah" replied the porter
~ never done no thing like that, You
must have been dreaming. sab"
"Confound you. I'm not dreaming"
growled Lower Eight"
!. s9WelG.. sans Eu'ejia:Gh e::pott6r:. bis.
.ila%;G III ana :ttn Sfi%is. rs$ .'Elf.:ii'rt:
iSe6s5 s $syis iil llg~ ::Is
ati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a $$H$ ai=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! S;aGr " 81: a N FIJI Il
( s s. @ s: ST ::::5 ..
s 5 t:5i 3.% a:
tjfii i t:t5ii ftjsii II ;:r>ss; iS.s ~
sf j.4 M +: Is $3 5.
81 Ei Il M . ! 81 III : :: Il ny
l$tEs8 hi i 4:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
THE
1
BEST
REMEDY
For Women Lydia f. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound

Noah, Ky. Il WAS passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16

Read the Bulletin every morning for
wo cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16

80 80 - 80. 80
as Z i Z. yt = a: '!4ti;
b :dti l' 4, Is 81; a .s:l:! a.
si.. - {. M stsG ~ n :ltleJt.. s u, 6!.as 81
i. (: ~ n 5alls IS; !l N a.
!: s 5oF:, ! E =l i; 4, ;; u.
c@%! 3 ~. | i'n; *,
GlE. society. The .s0sacls;. MIA se,. '::'Cif'
Filings, 'moreoTer; iccaiTc$'~ di;i3fti%t
emphasis al the hands 'df The repre-:
snuia'ivcs of kings and poteutatos.
and nowhere IN Washington does
swaggerlom SO cheerfully cougregate
a. in the drawing rooms of the ser
eral embassies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-16
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Yesterdays Cairo Temperature
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Al Precauticn.

'YouRg man." said her father. =!
don't want you to be too attentive t.
my daughter"
why really" staminercd the
timid young man. Il had hoped to
marry her some
Exactly. and I'd like to have you
marry her. but II you're too attentive
TO her you won't have money enough
to do it"-Liyerpool Mercury.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
lid. ID @ ALL
OF LBBSa
BURG
ARRESTED AT BAINBRlDGE FOR
COMPLETELY IN OLIVER BANK AT
CLtMAx OF WHICH HIS SON WAS
CASHIER.

The Bainbridge Post Of yesterday sitter
noon tells OF the arres, Of MIR. D. D. Hall
OF Leesbusg. In connection with the Oliver
bank failure at Climax. The arrest is re-
ported by the Post as follows:
''Mr. d. b. Hail. father Of Cashier Hall
Osthe defHnct CLIMAX bank. was arrested
yesterday afternoon for completely in the
Oliver matter. Mr, Han has been here
: attending the trial Of his son and evidence
developing il The trial Of his son caused
bis arrest and being placed undel bond,
Thess cases are being very closely watched
and all the developments will bring forth
sOne interesting facts.
TELE0RAM RECEIVED AT 1915 June
10th.
Bainbridge. Ca, June Io--Mr. D. D..
Hail, Of LeeubHEg. who was arrested here
Thursday in connection with the Climax
bank affair vas released At committal trial
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Almost Qualified.

Help your scoffed the irate house
wife. "WeIl. guess not. only as.
sist invaIids."
"Well, num-" responded Beefsteak
Ben as he tried to remove the bulldog
from his shins. "TlI be an invalid IL /
stay here nluch longer"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Beazley's Bills Irnpor-
tant
He Would Abolish Office Of
County Treasurer.

Charles H. Beazley. representative. elect
from lee county, viii. when the legislature
meets. train his guns on the county treas
urers Of The state. He is now preparing
bill providing for the abolition Of such Of
6Ces. and proposes to press its passage.
Col. Beaziey was IN Americas yester-
day and 10 the Times. Recorder talked con-
Silently Of the ultimate success Of his bill.
81 believe that the state would saw. at
lest SSoO.ooo annually by the abolition Of
the Offices Of county treasurer p said Col.
BeazleY. and I ami now preparing a bill
with this object in view. The SGicc is
practically useless.
II propose that the money 81 the va
rious counties shall be deposited in hank
BY the direction Of the Oriinasies, or coun.
~ commissioners as the case may be. The
moneywill draw interest while on deposit
but win. Of course be subject to check"
70 the Times-ReeOrder Col. Bea1Iey
STATED that he had another bill Of equal
Importance bearing upon lax returns
which be hoped to pass as wsll.--1imes-
Rseorder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18

SMITHvILLE, Ga, June Io-Mr.
Amos Booker, who has been confined to
his bed for some time with complication
Of troubles. died at his home here Wed
nesdav mOrning. He is survived by a
wife, two daughters and four sons. who
have the sincere sympathy OF a host Of
friends in their bereavement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
TTSTENl We have ! small prop

LISTEN! We have small prop
osition Of forty lots at Sparks, which vi.
will sell to hustlng young man for .
small payment down and the balance a.
he sells the property We will sell for
one-ihird the list price on the above terms
Some easy money eau be made on this
p opposition. National Loan & Trust Co..
Triton, Ca If
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Trua Both w.v.

The die Is cast!- Kissed the villain.
Then. shaking their gold locks. the
chorus bounded on.
III seems" tie critic inurmrrod,
that the cast is died o"--New York
Press
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18

u. u. Bass. Manager. wants a Rood
husGiing sssn 70 write insurance In thi
couaty for the Jefferson STANDARD Life In.
suranee 20. AdSress 3la Engllsh-Ameri.
esn Binding, Atlanta, Ga. n
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Aavsr.isIng rates rsas0n.bIs. and Dad.

Advertising rates reasonable, and made
known on application.
Cards Of thanks, resolutions Of respect
and obituary notices other, than those
which the paper itself may give as mat
Ter Of news, will be charged for At the rate
Of 10 cents line, except when such no.
tees are published by charitable orcani-
SatiOns, when spee;pl rate viii be named
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
P. M'GOYERN BEATS
GOLDMAN IN GOTHAM
Terry's Brother PleaSes
Fans With His Slam
Bang Style.

NEW YORK. July 13.-PhH AIcGovern,
brother Of the once Terrible Teddy,
scored a big victory last night in his
ten-round bout with Charlie Goldman,
at the Bedford A. c., in Brooklyn.
From the opening gong McGOvern
went at his opponent with vim and
drove him around practically at will
for eight rounds In the last two peri
DDS Goldman braced up and shared in
the aggressive tactics, but McGOvern
held him safe.
The night was interesting throughout
McGOvern depended upon a right up
percut, which he used with great ef-
feet. In the third round ne kept that
punch working at such speed that Gold
man was staggering at the bell.
IN the fifth Phil sailed in with his
head down and forced his man around
the ring at a great pace. furnishing him
badly with uppercuts. Goldman drove
AZ McGOvern's stomach, but did not
make him give ground.
Phil had Goldman on tEe ropes sew
eral times in the seventh. but could
not knock him out. McGOvern's vic
tory brought him special credit. as
Goldman outweighed him by several
pounds
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
SORE OVER STORY,
JEFF WILL FIGHT
Says He'll Meet Johnson
and Originator of False
Rumor, Too.

TORONTO, Ontario, July 13.-If James
J. Jeffries ever wanted to fight that
time is now
Jim not only wants to fight Jack
Johnson, but also the man who sent out
the story from Montreal in which he
was quoted as saying he could sot get
into condition, and that he would not
fight Johnson because the latter was y
negro.
Jefries was literally and figuratively
boiling OvH- when seen today
have never faxed the public in my
me- and l am not going to begin now.
l gave my promise to fight Johnson, and
/ am going TO fight him as I said.
am going to whip him, and then give
the heavy weight championship to some
good white man, who will promise faith
fully never to enter the ring with
negro. hen / won't have to get back
into the ring 10 take 1t away from
another negro.
My theatrical engagements viii be
concluded IN two weeks. Then with
sam Berger, my manager, l will hurry
10 New York and post my forfeit 70
clinch a battle with Johnson.
That is all / have 10 say until
post my forfeit and step into the ring
to lick the filling out of Johnson.
Jeffries declared the stories that he
found he could not get back into prize
ring shape were absolutely false. He
said he was rapidly rounding into formf
and that when he stepped into the ring
with Johnson he would be as good
man physically as he ever was.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
Sand and Dust Make Tour
lists Worry and Going
Heavy.
THOUSANDS GATHER
ALONG THE COURSE
All Eager to Get Glimpse of
Contestants in Big
Run.
By HARRY WARD.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 13.-Never
before in the history of the Glidden tour
have the participants received a greater
send-Off than Detroit gave those in the
sixth annual tour, and unbounded en-
thusiasm on the part of the people
marked the entire trip from Detroit to
Kalamazoo, the first night stop. Moth
ing like il has ever been seen in any
previous Glidden tour. Thousands were
gathered along the entire 1i5 mile
stretch and frantically cneered the dust
covered drivers and passengers and If
the first days incidents are any cri-
terion the Gliddenites are booked for a
royal time throughout the trip.
At Jackson. home of the Jackson au-
tonobile, the town turned out en- maSse.
Lunch boxes, soft drinks. and cigars
were dispensed with a lavish hand and
each party left the hOspitable bounds Of
that enteTprising city win the cheers
of the DOpulace ringing in its ears. At
Kalamazoo the tourists were received
with oRen arms and given the freedom
of the city. Heavy sand and dust
marked the road conditions yesterday
A heavy pail of dust hung over the
road all the way. These conditions viii
prevail today
Your correspondent was assigned to
the Studebaker official press car, which
started Immediately after Chairman
Hower's Premier, a position it main
tanned the greater part Of the trip.
This car performed splendidly.
Yesterdays penalties were: No. 3,
Chalmers Detroit, one point for mater
ial and labor used for repairing broken
fender iron: No. 104, Brush, 6.S points
for materials and labor used in fixing
connecting road bushing; No, 10, Nc
Intyre, tWenty-nine points for being
late.
Around fbe official baado,tarFers to
night the Munsey tour is being dis
cussed and the prediction is freely made
by many of the Glidden notables that
this tour will prove one of the best au-
tOmobile events the East has ever had.
A record brea king entry list is practical
" assured, as the run IS scheduled just
when the 1910 models are coming out and
interest in them will be a a white heat.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
SITUATION
SEEMS QUITE PLAIN
Pennant Winners Are Already Evident---But Few
Hard Struggles for Supremacy This Season
General Survey Given

end of the amateur situation. Inciden-
tally, It Will take a mighty good team
10 squelch the chances OF that Aggie
punch In the pOst-Season series If
anything, the Brentwood crowd, which
seems the logical winner in the Capital
CITY League. is a wee bit better than
Agriculture. but subtract the services Of
Pitcher Sanders from Brentwood and
aed them to Agriculture and the an
sWeT seems plain.
Sanders has been the making of both
these teams He bears the reputation
OF being he city's amateur twirling peer
and it's a CinCh that his endeavOrs will
be an all-important factor in settling
the amateur championship. As he Is
employed at the Agricultural Depart
ment. and has played with that club
Tor the past several years il is hardly
likely that he will wear a Brentwood
uniform In the post-season series. Mem
bers of the Agriculture team say there
Is no doubt but that Sanders will stick
with them.
Title Yet In Doubt
It's toss up as to the winner in the
Sunday School League. Ninth and
Bethany are the two clubs fighting il
out. Bethany has trimmed Ninth street
every time the two clubs have met this
season, these being the only defeats
registered against the northeast outfit.
On the other hand, Bethany has been
thrice trimmed by the lesser lights Of
the league. This afternoon the two
teams meet at Thirteenth and d streets
northeast. and the result will in all
probability have some direct bearing
upon the final standing.
Per sion Office. in the Marquette, and
Agriculture, in the Independence. seem
well enough fortified in the win column
90 justify the prediction that they viii
land the pennants in then respective
leagues. While both teams have a num-
her of games to be played. their form
in past performances. as well as their
present gait. would indicate that they
will experience little difficulty keeping
above water for the rest of the sched-
uie.
The Suburban Leagle bids fair to
rival the Sunday School organization in
the way of a close finish. ParkvieHr
and BrightwOod are neck and neck, with
Petworth close behind. All the teams
have hit their stride. and it Will be
some little time before q winner can be
picked with fear of contradiction.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
DEFEATS
DANNIE GOODMAN

NEW YORK, July BIN the star
bout al the Olympic A. c. last night
Jack Curley easily defeated Dannie
Goodman. The bout went ten rounds.
but in the sixth Curley had his oppo-
nent hanging on to escape a knockout
The bell prevented Curley from fin
ishing his man. Jimmy Dunn won the
four-round semi-nnal bout all the way
from Frankie Maher
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
Games Today.

Capital City League-G. P. o. VS..
St. Stephens.
Departmental League-War VS..
Commissioners.
Sunday School League-Ninth VS..
Bethany.
Marquette League - Bloomingdale
VS.. Columbia.
Independence League-Advent VS..
Twining
Suburban League-Parkview VS.
Takoma, and Reed vs.. Brightwood.
r. r. Y NJ. G. Lea gue-Trainmen
VS.. ShopmeD.
Bankers League-MeTchants and
Mechanics VS.. American Security
and Trust Company american
League Park, p. M
COlored Departmental League
Navy Yard VS.. Bureau Engraving
ard Printing.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
DECKER TOO STRONG
FOR JOHNNY HOGAN
Baltimore Scrapper Nearly Fin
ishes Quaker Lad in Final
Rounds.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 13.-Although
outweighed by ten pounds, Dummy
Decker, of this city, won from John
Hogan in fifteen rounds before the
Eutaw Athletic Club last evening.
Decker gave his opponent an awful
hciug, but the Quaker City boy was
game and refused 10 be put out, al
though he went To the floor twice IN the
fourteenth round. Decker was the ag-
gressor throughout. and wore bis man
down with body punches, From the
tenth round until the finish Hogan hug
gcd and clinched 10 avoid punishment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
TOP NOTCHERS AFTER
SOME EASY MONEY
Nelson and Papke Have Soft
Snaps Carded This
Week.

san FRANCISCO. July 1.-Two iu-
teresting fights are scheduled at Los
Angeles this week. Tonight Battling
Nelson viii hook up with "Ad" VOL
COST Of Milwaukee In a ten-round bout,
while on Wednesday Bill Papke and
Jim" Flynn will meet in a bout Of
similar length II looks as If Nelson
and P2pke viii not be compelled to ex-
tend themselves much.
Young Corbett' and Johnny" Frayne
VIII meet in a 25-round bout at CoIma
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
STREETS SAD JOKE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Attempting to Josh Fans by Talk Of Jumping Brings
Him Into Limeligh ohnson Has Room
for improvement
BY THOMAS S. RICE.

with all due respect TO his native PROV
eSs as 10 muscle, he is hardly setting
the world on fire as to brains Speed
and control are not always enough to
those requisites, and also a few VaTia-
tons has a far better chance. When
your reputation Is based upon your
speed and you suddenly slip over a
slow one, it's dollars to dOughnuts that
the opposition will be badly fooled.
knowing batters and catering TO their
weak points are GisO big helps, 4 and
more than one pitcher who was nearly
done physically continued to draw big
money because he could make his noddle
work where his arm failed. II Johnson S
arm ever goes back on him at the rate
he is pitching now he will be about
through. Let the young man hearken
unto advice and give more time to the
study of the inside features of pitching.
Now that we are getting all sorts of
recruits, may we ask whether the MIN
bic Speed Kelly joined the ranks as
Ia hOplite?
Christy Mathews0n's feat in letting
PittsbuTg down with four hits in the
first game in New York yesterday and
winning, by 5 to 2, shows that he IS
still there with the goods. and as long
as he is, the Giants should be a thorn
IN the flesh OF the other teams. The
Giants Jared badly with the Pirates,
winning two and losing four, but they
have some softer pickings than that
ahead Of them, and should keep up to-
ward the top. If the Individual members
of the team do not be come too inflated
with their own Importance. Already
there are complaints that Murray. the
outhelder. is getting beyond control, and
one of the valuable pitchers is also said
to be acting in an eminently foolish
manner, while Catcher Schlei is being
PANIED from time TO time. These are
bad signs, and McGraw will have to
club some Of lis henchmen into line If
he does not want his team to slump
again.
Here's the summary of how the Maps
COPIED a game I'm Cleveland that was
called on account Of darkness caused by
clouds
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
]. JOHNSON AGREES
TO MEET KAUF NAN
Colored Champion Accepts
Offer of Western Club
for Big Bout.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Jack johnson.
champion of the world. has accepted an
offer Of a guarantee Of $4,000 to fight
Al Kaufman, the big Pacific coast
heavyweight.
The battle, according to the telegram
received by Johnson, and Immediately
answered, viii be decided on August p.
The offer was made by Sid Hester,
matchmaker Of the Mission Club, Of San
Francisco. The affair Is scheduled at
twenty rounds.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
VIRGINIA OUTFIT
TO PLAY LOCALS

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
r. ?. Andrews baseball team viii play
the fast Fredericksburg, Virginia, team
at American League Park.
The visitors have one Of the strongest
teams iu the State of Virginia, and will
10 doubt present a fast article of the
diamond pastime To date they have
won - out Of - games, having played
nearly ali Of the important aggregatiOna
IN their State. Ray Brennan, a local
boy, Is in charge Of the club. and says
his team is just now in tip top shape.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-C. A. c., 8;
BTOokland, I.
Departmental League-COmmerc
and Labor, 8; Postoffice, 4, and Com
missloners, I; Interior, 8.
Sunday School League-Hsmline,
~; Langdou, S.
Marquette League-COngressi
6: Pension Bureau, 4.
Independence League-Aggies, 4;
TWining, S.
Suburban League-Petworth, Il;
Bughtwood. 8.
r. r. Y. NJ c. A League-Adams,
is; Car Department, /.
COlored Departmental League
War and Navy, 8; G. P. O., 8.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
AND BRITT
MAY CLASH AGAIN
All Depends Upon Whether For
.mer Beats Frayne Next
Saturday.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13.-Young
Corbett. who is training at San Ra-
faeI, Cal, for his match with Johnny
Frayne, July Il, at Coffroth's Pavilion.
viii get match with Jimmy Britt,
providing he beats Frcyne.
Coffroth has received q cable from
Britt, who IS now in Paris, in which
the latter accepted Coffroth's terms for
another meeting with Corbett.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13

This season viii not produce the close
pennarl fights iu the amateur leagues
that las. season did
Already the championships in ma
iority % the lossl organizations have
been decided, and more than likely be-
fore the close of the next two weeks
the other winners viii be evident, al
though there yet remains a gOodly mum
Der of games on an Of the various
schedules. u IS a pretty hard matter
TO dope out the cause for this. For the
past several years but few Of the win
aers were decided until the closing
games, yet With practically Che same
-cluL rosters this season there is but
little doubt that all Of the league cham
pions will be known before the schedules
have petered out.
One pleasing feature about all this Is
the fact that the fans have shown no
inclination /. cease patronizing those
organizations which have developed
hasty winners. Every league in the city
is drawing well, and If anything. the
interest in amateur baseball here this
season is even greater than if has been
for the past three years.
Should Aid Weaklings.
One phase of these quick Finishes
which is open TO criticism IS the fact
that but little effort has been expended
by the guiding lights in these various
leagues to bolster up the weaker teams.
With but few exceptions every organi-
cation in town is composed Of three
strong teams and three weak teams.
This is a bad state Of affairs on the
face of It and that It has not been
remedied before this seems mostly the
fault Of the league mOguls. OF course
at this time Il is too late TO think of
applying the uplifting hand, yet il is to
be hoped that the lesson will have due
weight upon the proposition should ii
ever present itself again
That Agriculture has the Depart ient-
al League pennant well in hand is the
general opinion. and as long as all the
other CLUBS IN the league, particularly
those who are near the top. have also
been firmly convinced of this fact. il
Is unnecessary TO mincG words over that
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
VICTORS WIN.

The Victors defeated the Laugdons
yesterday, on the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
at Seventeenth and Gales streets north
east, by IL 10 J.
The features CT the game were the
heavy hitting OF the NictOrs and the
pitching Of Garland.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
THROWN FROM BUGGY.

AsHEVILLE. y. c., July IS-Charles
b RYAN. of Knoxville, Tenn, under
stood to be a half-brother OF Thomas F.
Ryan. of New York. was brought 10 a
hotel here from a nearby resort for
medical treatment. He is suffering from
injuries caused by being thrown from a
buggy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-13
PAY RECORD PRICE
FOR BROOD MARE

LONDON, July I3.-Tne sensational
price Of $4,000 has been paid at latter
sails for the brood mare Flair, the
property Of the late Sir Daniel Cooper.
The previous record price for brood
mares was &62,5O0 paid fer la Flecne.