davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Steamship Arr;vaIs.

At Plymouth. July 22: President Grant, from New York
 At Naples. July 1s: Argentina, from New York At Marseilles, July 20: Massilia, from New York At Rotterdam. July g: Potsdan. from New York
 At Genoa, July 22: Koenis I,uise from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Hamburg, July 22.-It was reported here today that thieves on board the Hamburg American line steamer Amerika had robbed Eva Stradford or New Jersey of jewelry valued at $4o,- OOO The police authorities of Ham burg believe that the thieves belong to an International band of crooks said to be operating or transatlantic llneTs- One of the directors of the Hamburg American line today said that he knew nothing of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
11,ooo Volts of Electricity Passed Through Body of Michael Foley

Portchester. N. Y., July 22.-Eleven thousand volts of electricity passed through the body of Michael Foley to- day. and although he Is frIghtfully burned he stilly lives and there is n chance that he. will recover. Foley was painting the overhead structure which carries the power wires of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad when he slipped and his right arm slid along the feed wire while the side of his body pressed against steel pillar ttntil the contact broke he was hidden in a binding sheet of blue flame.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
ANOTHER TRUST PROSECUTION.
Government Action Against Sixteen Concerns Making Sanitary Ware.

Washington. July 22.-Sixteen con- crns manufacturing sanitary enamel ed ironwsre, and their officers. locat- ed in nine states. were proceeded against today by the department of justice in a bill in equity filed against them under the Sherman antitrust Iax
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Governor Deneen Refused to Commute
 Sentence

Springfield. H.. July Ex-Governor Densen, upon the recommendation of the board of pardons. at 1.15 o'clock this morning refused to commute the sen tence or Robert Martin. sentenced to be hanged this morning for the murder of FloXd Harris at East St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
ILLICIT DIsTILLINe CHARGED.
Jacob SeItzer, Arrested in Philadelphia
 Deries ts-e Accusation.

Philadelphia, July 22.-At the re- quest of the federal district attorney at Chicago. Jacob Seltzer was arrest ad here today charged with being impli cated i'll the distilling and dispOsing of I02340 gallons of spirits on which no tax had been paid. He was held in bail by a United States commissioner for a hearing on Aug. ,. Seltzer denies the charges and said he has not been in Chicago for the last eighteen months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
PuebIo Col. crowino RaoidIv

Washington, July 22.-Census re turns issued today show the population of Pueblo. Col, to be 44.395 as com pared with 28.157 in 1900. an increase of SIT per cent. Pueblo county. Col has a population of 55.223, as compared with 34.448 in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Mississippi White Farmer Threatened
 With Lynching.

Louisville, Miss, July 22.-Crowds gathering here threaten to lynch Swim ton Fermenter, a young white farmer under arrest on suspicion in -connec- ton with the killing of Miss Jennie Sharpe daughter of a prominent plant CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Berlin, July 21.-The crop report for Germany. which shows conditions up to July 15, has just been made public. It shows a slight depreciation since June 15. but winter wheat IS still considerably better than the av- craze conditions during the past ten wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Ban on Hiab School Fraternities.

Geneva. N Y.. July 22.-The local board of education has placed a ban on high school fraternities. The new rule requires students to resign from frsternities before returning to school fn the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Hamburg, July '2.-In the fifth round of the international masters chess tournament. now in progress here, Frank J. Marshall, the American cham pion, drew his game today with Schlechter. The latter player stlH leads the tournament by one and a half points.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

The National Division of North America, Sons of Temperance, opened its annual session in St. Johns. N. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Cabled Paragraphs

London, July 22.-fn a six-round boxing bout for amateurs held here tonight. MT. Adler, a London stock broker. won from Ivan Kahn of Los Angeles, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Kingston, Jamaica, July 22--The Ham g-American line steams hl p Schwarzburg was refloated from her stranded position off Port Royal last night, after her cargo of iron rails had been jettisoned. Apparently the vessel is undamaged. She Is bound for the island of Curacao.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Dean of Women in Oberlin College
 Dead. c3E

Oberln. O.. July 22.-Mrs. A. A. F. Johnstont. for many years dean of at her home in Oberlin. Sbe was 7t years old. E..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Con- Used Telegrams

Van H. Manning of Mississippi was appointed chief clerk of the new bu- reau of mines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Mayor in Jail
 Resigns Office
FOLLOWING A CONFERENCE
 WITH HIS ATTORNEY.
LAWRENCE PROBLEM SOLVED.
Controversy as to Who Was Properly
 White Still Asserts His Innocence.

Lawrence. Mass, July 22.-Mayor William P. White, who a fortnight ago was sentenced to three years impriS- onment in the house of correction for conspiracy to bribe, today solved the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

boring gun with which 1t was tried later, proved to be sufficient to defeat the safety object of the mechanism
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

The Porto Rican Bar Association Chief Justice Fuller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
eideons Open Convention in Detroit.

Detroit. July 22.-Gideons from all over the United States opened their national convention in Detoit today The Gideons are 7.500 or more travel ing men, whose slogan is "A Bible in the guest room of every hotel" A. E. T. Moore of Cedar Ra bids. la. is pres ident of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

Both President Taft and former Pres ident Roosevelt may appear before the conservation congress, to meet in St. Paul, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

The Civil Service Commission an nounced that women stenographers are no longer wanted in the govern ment service
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Thought They Had
 Fugitive Dentist
WHO IS WANTED FOR THE MUIR
 DER OF HIS WIFE.
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN CHICAGO.
Gave Name of Albert Rickward-Ap-
 ried $2,ooo Worth of Negotiable Paper

Chicago. July PA man answering the description of Dr. Crippen, who is wanted for the murder of his wife in London was arrested here late to- day. The man arrested carried about
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Texas Negro Burned at tho Stake.

Dallas, Tex. July 22.-Henry Gentry, negro. who attempted to enter tho room of white woman at Pelfon Tex. early this morning. and iaIer Killed Constable James Mitchell who tried to arrest him was burned at tho stake tonight by a mob.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

The Railroads in Eastern classifca- ton territory made an agreenlart with the interstate commerce commission to voluntarily suspend all freight in- creases until November 1 next
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

The Board Of Army Engneers des- ignated by the president to supervise tn expediture of the $20, ,000.OO0 to com . plete irrigation projects held it's first meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23

1t is Officially Reported that the Por- tuguese troops have completely sub dued the Chinese outlaws on Colowan Island, off Macao.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
rhe Heirs of pr. Daniel B. cIarke

me TeIrs or DIT. OanIeT B. CIarke object to the proposed compromise of the s900,00O claims of the Catholic uni- versity against the bankrupt estate of Thomas k. Waggaman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
NEGRO IS SEVERELY
STABBED BY ANOTHER
Andrew Patrick is Badly
Wounded 10y Jimmie
Hall.

Andrew Patrick. a negro. better
known as Han Fat" was severely
stabbed in the back OF his neck by
Jimmie Han. also coioeed, at the
corner OF Grant street and Rack river
rosd yesterday afternoon. Han IS
capped after the cutting and has not
vet been arrested.
Patrick was brought 10 the Office
Of Dr. J. J. Jones. where il was found
that Halls kaifc had severed one 81
the arteries in bis neck The nan
was weak from the loss Of blood and
he came near expiring before medical
attention could be rendered.
Il j. said that the two men had en-.
gagcd in a crap game and en a-gu
ment followed a pass Finally blow.
we're I.assed and Han stabbed Patrick
a. the latter was bending over.
Han was arrested al rs home II
Grant street last night by Deput,
sheriff T. : Curtis and Officer LIS
Tic Curtis. Jr lie attempted 70 rai
when he saw the officers approach
ing his home Hall said Patrick. VII
j. a large negro and vel known y
police circles. caused the trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
Conducted at the Grave of Lester r.
Robinson.


An impressive ceremony was con-
Quoted at the interment of the remains
81 Lester II. Robinson in St john
cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4;3J
o'clock. Rev. Dr. Revcrdy Estill con
Quoted the services. assisted by the
choir in St. Johns church, concluding
he service AT the grave
Mr.. Robinson died at O'Clock on
Thursday night at the Elizabeth Bux-
on hospital. Of typhoid fever with
complications. His wife who survives
him was with him constantly during
his last hours. refusing 20 leave him
even after death had claimed him.
After the ceremony members ol
the United Association 'JouTneymen
Thoebus. and from three locals and
he surrounding cities and members
of the Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics crowded the MOTEL par
inrs 10 cHer coincidence to the
bcreavcd widow
The aorai tributes we're numerous
and beautiful.
Mr.. Robinson was connected viii
he l.. c. Simpson Plumbing and
Heating Company. Of Camden. y.
as a superintendent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
SliahtIy Used Goods.

1 refrigerator, cost $25. our price,
$3.50; iron bed and spring, cost
SIS. our price, 5000; 3piece bed
room suit, cost $55. our price, $3.50;
/ mirror. 26N36, our price,
$2.45: dining room chairs, cost
$3.50. our price, 95c each; ! cash
register, our price. $500; |
new bicycle. cost S25. our price,
$3.50; IL silver knives and forks;
LECTURES 16x2o, 25c up; l high desk.
our price. $3.50; 1 ice box. our price.
$3.50; drop head sewing machine.
$3.50: step ladder. our price. $500.
IL wooden barrel spickcts, our price.
C0c; 6 wooden bottom chairs, 29c
each; 1 double barrel breech load
shot gun, cost S22. our price, $S.75;
large parlor lamp, cost SIP, our
rice. S4.95. WHITE FRONT AUG
TON HOUSE. 1l5 w. Queen St.
Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

ter OF attending the sessions OF the
Virginia State Fircmen's Association
meeting in Alexandria next month.
The local organization will take AT
least so men To Alexandria and the
final arrangements Will be made for
the trip at the August meeting. WI
liam A. Weymouth. J. r. Diestil. X. q.
Hin and Arthur Il. Thompson were
named the committee to secure the
necessary Information as to railway
rates and hotel accommodations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
r. =. Hollis FUNERAL.
Services VIII Take place This After-
noon from St. Johns Church.

Funeral services 81 Robert 4. Holt
who died ~ his home IN Armisiead
avenue. Monday afternoon. VII take
place from Old St johns Episcopal
church this afternoon AZ ; O'Clock
The service vii be in charge Of Rev.
Revcrdy Estin. y d the rector.
The active palibcarcrs viii DC C.
vernon Sprailcy. J. N Willis. IT.
Robert s HudE.as. r.. Cecil frost
: r. Addison. Of Norfolk. J. Thom1s
Hooih - Williamsburg. and J. Archer
Vaughan and Jesse =. Cunningham.
The members Of Kccou~htsn Lodge
No -. Knights u Pythiss. Of which
Mr.. Tcif waz chancellor comm8udcr
vii attend ne funeral n a BODY and
act as honorary psii5carcrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services over Capt. A. A. hager 10
pe Held From Home Chapel.

The funeral services Of the late
Capt. August A. Hager VIII be he'o
from the chapel IN the National sol
,iiers' Home tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock. The services VIII be
in charge of Rev Father Wilson. rec
tor OF st. Mary's star of the Sea Cnth-
ollie church. Old point, and the buriai
will be with military honors.
The various posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic will attend the
services in a body Captain Hager
had been adjutant and quartermaster
general of the Virginia and North
Carolina department for twenty years
or more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
LOCAL FANS ORGANIZE
Hampton Baseball Association
Formed at Meeting.
DR.. HOPE IS PRESIDENT
Enthusiastic Gathering is Held at
Young Mems Christian Association
Quarters and Full Set of Officers
Are Elected-Will play Game Over.

For the purpose or giving the
Hampton Crabbers the hest support
possible. a number Of men met in the
Young Mems Christian Association
building last night and organized the
Hampton Bias eball Association. The
meeting was enthusiastic and the
large attendance showed that the local
people are deeply concerned in the
success Of the team.
Claude Vernon Spratley was elected
temporary chairman of the meeting,
with -. NJ. Pace as temporary secre-
tary. After some discuss ion it was
decided to go into permanent or
ganization and the following officers
were chosen to control the associa-
ton:
President-Dr. ]. Wilton Hope
Vice President-Dr. Harry D..
Howe.
Secretary--Harry r Houston.
Treasurer-Richard NJ Booker Ut.
Team Manager-Dr. george W. Nc
Allister.
Colonel Nelson S. GroOme. Howard
W. Saunders and Frank Cooke were
named the finance committee, which
will assist Manager McAllister IN
handling the team and raising all
funds necessary for the expenses.
1t was announced that already con-
siderable money was promised the or
gan.zation and that the success of the
team from now until the close of the
season OF the Peninsula League is
assured
Since the league started, the affairs
of the Hampton team were handled
by an advisory committee, but this
committee thought it best to have a
permanent organization, hence the
meeting last night.
Play Game Over.
. Owing to an objection 10 Hubby
White, who covered first base for the
Crabbers on Monday. when Fort Mon
roe went down in 8 10 0 defeat,
Manager McAllister yesterday agreed
to play the game over. Sergeant Grey,
manager of the ArtilIerymen, raised
the objection and although the OBJ
ject on is based On slight grounds,
Manager McAllister decided To play
the game over rather than have any
feeling that he does not desire 10
live strictly up to the rules of the
league. White was verbally signed
on Thursday, but did not send in his
written contract, intending to do so
when he came here on last Saturday.
He failed to reach Hampton on Sat
urday and although Manager Meal
lister had informed Secretary Holmes
of signing White verbally, he did not
send to the secretary Whites signed
contract Manager Grey said ne
thought the game should be played
over and Manager McAllister said II
the Fort Monroe manager looked at
it in that way he would certainly
agree to playing it over. Therefore
Hampton will lose one game in her
winning column, but. will attempt 10
take il back from the Fort in dou-
ble-header.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Drink McGinnis' at FTILLER'S
Exclusive representatives. LOG proof
straight whickey, sl.00 quart; SOC
pint; 25c .one-half pint. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

Hampton Fireren Decide 70 CO 20
state Convention 81 Alexandra.
~ Us meeting last night tsf
Hampton Firemcs discussed the mat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
Frederick D. Gleason Dies
Suddenly Of Heart Trouble.
STRICKEN WHILE TALKING
General Purchasing Agent of Hamp-
ton Normal School Drops to Floor
, While Discussing Business Affairs.
Wife and Children Visiting Chicago.

While conversing with the clerk in
the general store room and postofiice
Yesterday morning at the Hampton
Normal school Frederick d. Gleason
the general purchasing agent and post
master at the school. was stricken
with heart trouble and died before
medical attention could be given him
Mr Gleason seemed TO be in excel
lent spirits and unusually well when
he came to the store room 10 discuss
business matters. He asked about
some goods needed and was also max
ing Inquiries as to the needs OF the
postoffice Suddenly he turned des-
perately pale and in a second dropped
to the floor.
Rush to His Assistance.
w. H. Jet, who saw Mr.. Gleason
leave the wash room few minutes
before he fell, ran to the sick man,
while A. F. Cannady. the assistant
purchasing agent, also ran TO MS
chief. Arthur Peyton, student. was
in the store room and he too Went 10
the assistance of Mr.. Gleason, who
NdS tlCOBSNlOiS anu INNS
lily. The trio carried Mr.. Gleason hur-
,iedly to the school hospital and DIR.
Harry d. Howe, the school phys clan,
was hastily summoned. NJ. Gleason
expired in a few seconds after reach
ing the hospital and was dead when
DR.. Howe reached his side.
Dr. George X. Vanderslice. the coro-
ner, was Immediately informed of ar.
Gleason's death and the coroner gave
a certificate of death from heart trou-
bic.
Wife in Chicago.
Mrs. Gleason and her three small
children were visiting in Chicago,
where a brother of Mr.. Gleason re-
sides. She was Immediately Informed
of the death of her husband by wire
and will reach the Normal school to-
morrow afternoon, having left chi
cago last night. Mrs. Gleason was
Frustrated by the news and will be
accompanied here by the brother OF
Mr.. Gleason.
Coming to the Hampton Normal
school nineteen years ago, Mr.. Glea-
son has occupied several positions OF
trust there and about one year ago
was made the general purchasing
agent. He was commissioned the
schools postmaster when the branch
office was opened there.
Just IL years old. Mr.. Gleason mad
a promising future. He was greatly
beloved by the school population and
highly esteemed and respected by the
people of Hampton, Phoebus and Old
Point
He was born in Walden, Mass. Com
ing to the school here in 1891, Mr..
Gleason first became the field agent
in charge OF the Indian department
He was later made assistant purchas-
ing agent and then the general pur-
chasing agent.
Until the arrival of Mrs. Gleason
tomorrow evening. the complete ar
engagements for the funeral services
will not be known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
Cook with Gas.
FOR SALE.

IN CHARTERED oak, roll top typewriter
desk and revolving chair, nearly new;
Morris chair, red cushions; small
table; large dresser; antique mahOg-
any desk; flemish oak desk and
chair; Mission settee. green leather
seat; small white dresser, without
mirror: Mission tea table. Phone
SO or Quarters No. 10, Old Point. e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Miss Idear Traylor. of Petersburg
IS the guest OF her brother, Robert J
Traylor, here for a few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Miss Lillian Belts. of Richmond,
is visiting Miss Catherine Remington,
in Victoria avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Mrs. Thomas Carey Johnson, or
Richmond, is spending several days
Mrs Segar Whiting, in Tast Queen
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

AUTO FOR SALE-CIlEAP FOR
cash. Late model popular four cylin
der touring car, most fully equipped
good as new; latest improvements
Address AUTOMOBILE y. o.
BOx 223. Hamilton. Va. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Miss Lillian Belts, of Richmond
is visiting Miss Catherine Remington
in Victoria avenue.
Miss Idear Traylor, of Petersburg
is the guest of her brother, Robert j
Traylor, here for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Carey Johnson. oil
Richmond, is spending several days
Mrs Segar Whiting, in Tast Queen
street.
Miss Merle Noteman, of Cleveland,
Ohio. is expected 10 reach here to-
morrow Oh a visit to Miss Dorothy
Couch, in Hampton Roads avenue.
Miss Estell Patrick has left for a
visit of several weeks in Fauquier
Falls, Va.
Mss Linda Bains. of Portsmouth, IS
visiting Mrs. Richard J. Patrick, IN
Locust street.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, OF Chase
City, is visiting Mrs. Robert l. Mason,
in East Queen street.
Mrs. G. c. Moore. Miss Gladys
Moore. Mr.. Jas. Moore and Mr.. Frank
Pope. of Suffolk. Va. Miss Eva Railey,
Miss Gertrude Bryant, of Como, ~ c.,
and Mr.. J. +. Bryant. Of Newsome,
Va. are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Ashburn, Chapel
street.
Miss Pauline SheetZ, of New York
= the guest of her aunt, Mrs. {. II.
Hoffman. on La Sale avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Cock With ca&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Cook With Gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

No use of talking, FLLE2'S Devil
Grabs are great. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Miss Merle Noteman, of Cleveland,
Ohio. is expected TO reach here to-
morrow Oh a visit TO Miss Dorothy
Couch, in Hampton Roads avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-06

Cook With Ca. act as houS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-08
(Gortissuns foIgt.)
0rnuSeigeatbums llebertraguns.u
Giucinnati, z. WlGrs

- - - - - ~@hSS0E
Samss $. 8ates an Sarrp Z. gepi,
10 Sabre 3gadt auf 25 BEL 81 SUB on
Der Siiotpeit.gde Der George Ctr. unb
Central ape.; monatIi6e Wistbe $500.
Gbiparb s. gropn on Gsorge
SdneiDer, Got 4 in 5. SO. gropn's
llnierabtbeiluHg in Reabinq, 81.
Glenoenniug q. 9roesbsd an Qnna
2. 3aft. % BEL 122 SUB an Der Qoro.
ieite Der 4. Ctr. 50 SUB psftlih Don
pite Ctr, 81.
Caroline Is. Wehrmann on ghomas
u. Quill, 3beil bon Got 40 in George
gB. 5uder's llnterabtbeiIuna, 500.
Sennie 6. ppor II. u. on Wtdrp g.
Srnin, api 3 in Square 20, in 5bos
mas u. Briggs llntsrabtbeilung in
5errace Yart, 81.
5runcig W. sSrteman Ii. u. an Au.
guit 8. 5Gtsr, 80 BEL 100 Jub an Der
SiibfpeitsGde Der Jreenan glbs. unb
poplur Str, 81.
SuIia .. Gsps an Groneis go. sSree=
mann II. u, oosielbe gtGentbum, 81.
9elend 4leranbtr an Gdtprenee go.
lamb, Cots 27, % nnb 20, in 8iod is
in csames 20. SibltD's llnisrabtbsiluns
IN 9erroce Yuri. 81.
u. 6. Siepens an gbe Mt. Wdih.
inston 8ufineb MeH's Club Co., gbeiI
BON Got 80 in g. . gorblep's Inter
ubtbeiluns in Wt. Mafbineton. 81.
5usb 8. Bates an s5ofepb 6. QoDss
IL. 81. 40 BEL 159 s5ub an ber Horoieits
Der Rodbole Qpe., 1854 syub oiilif
BON Moin 4pe. in Nponbole, 81.
8ranpile 8. Stallnrun on NeIlis
Stollman, "a Bel 68 CUB an Der Noro'
ieite Der 2inso Str, 81.
| NelIie Gtullman an 6enrp 9ranb'
BORT, "a bel So 5ub an Der EorbIeiil
bsr Qingo Ctr, 81.