davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27

TEAMS FOR PARCELS NEAR
WEIGHT LIMIT.

Postmasters and superinteno-
ents OF branch Offices are In
structed 20 use their discretion
extreme parcels post limit Of II
in sppcrtionins parcels between
the teams ana carriers. As a
rule parcels which reach the
extreme parcels post limit OF II
pounds, or a combined length
and sirth Of - inches, Will be
delivered by teams.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27
More Pay for Workmen.

Boston.-An increase la pay amount
ing TO 81 week has been granted 20
the employees of the North and Squire
packing houses. They had asked fOr
S1.50.
The Union carpenters In Boston,
now paid fifty cents AN hour, will ask
for ffty-fye cents next Jane
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27
An Aerobstie Stunt with Painful Re.
suits.

Manchester. n. H-An express
wagon which George Doran was drly.
ing in Manchester one day last week
was struck by a COTS Falls trolley
car. and DoraI was hurled from the
drivers seat through the glass OF the
front vostibule OF the car. lie re.
ceived geycral bad c'tts about the
head by the broken glass, and one ear
vas nearly taken on Motormen RAJ.
ney was also cut by the flying glass.
The horse escaped injury. but the
yagon VAS wrecked.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27
Leading Nashua Business Men.

Nashua. ". H.--Caleb II. Marshall.
wholesale grocery merchant. OF
Nashua, N. H.. died at his home In
this city at the age OF sevcnty-five
years. was a native or Windham,
". H.. and had been for ffty.fye years
In business I'm Nashua. lie had been
member OF the legislature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27

Worcester, Mass his has been
record breaking year for divorces in
this county. Already 1858 couples
have separated by the courts as
against 29G In the Same time las,
year Most OF the divorces have been
granted for desertion. cruel and abu-
sive treatment and intOXicatior.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27
!. cheever Goodwin Buried.

boston,. Checver Goodwin. author
Of "EvsngslIne" and other comic operas.
who died in New York. was buried
from thechapei. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Boston Lodge OF E1ks. OF which Mr..
Goodwin Was Q nenber. conducted
the service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-27
PACKAGES MAY BE INSURED
BUT NOT REGISTERED.

Packages will not be regis
tered after the parcels post
service begins on Jan. I. In
stead the sender Is permitted
TO take out sort Of govern
ment insurance against loss or
damage by sticking on 10 cents
IN parcels post stamps, IN add
tion 10 the regular charge.
Packages so stamped are
marked Ensured" ard handled
with extra care.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
Rural Credit
Banking Bill

The industrial evasion of Egypt by
the Germans il seriously disturbing
English financial circles, especially
in view of the fact just disclosed
that one of the biggest German ag-
ricultural concerns IL Upper Egypt
was originally financed by London
banks.
The agricultural possibilities Of
the region in which the Germans are
working was discovered by an ex-
pert English Z irrigationist, who
strolled INTO the country on his way
home from some irrigation works in
Asia Minor. He stopped near Luxor
and after prospecting about in a
desultory manner discovered artesian
water. Shortly after this discovery,
according to his story, German
commercial traveller wandered into
his camp and the lonely Englishman
in the pleasure OF seeing a white
man forgot his traditional aloofness
and told him all about the POSSIBLE
ties of the country due to the dis
covery OF artesian water. The Ger
man went on his way and the Eng
lishman fingered to search for the
wonderful ancient pottery sometimes
found in the region. In six months
the German was back with the nee
essary equipment and machinery for
boring wells and within two years
the desert was a garden, paying
twenty per cent dividends to it's Ger
man owners. On his belated return
to London the Disguised engineer
found that the German company,
which had undertaken the work, had
borrowed the money to underwrite
its bonds at low rate from London
banks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
C|RCCIJ|
Judges Elected at the Recent
Election in This
State.

Of the twenty-three circuit judges
who were successful in the recent
election, ten were elected on the Dem
ocratic ticket and one was endorsed
by the Democrats and Republicans,
The list is as follows:
Flrst-H /" Hervey, (R.IP.-D.)
1874. and C. Newman, D), 1.522
second-P, D. Morris. CR.-P.), G5.
Third-Homer Woods, (R.-P.), 5O4.
Fourth-fw. L. McDougle, (R.-P9,
1874. i-tL,tI
Fifth-w, II. oBrien, CR.-PD, 2ss.
SIXTH. I Graham, (R.-P.), 975.
ssyenth-J. =. Wilkinson tD.). un-
opposed. ia
Eighth. c. IIcrndon. (R.-P.)
Ninth-James II. Miller, CD, $40.
Tenth-s. c. Llttlepage. ODD
Eleventh--W. L. Lee, CD, 1851.
Twelfth-W. S. o'Brien, CD, S79.
Thirteenth-H. Maxwell. (R.-P.1,
1924.
rourteenth-m. $. Raymond. CD.
i ,o62.
Fifteenth-N. ]. Fortney, (R.-P),
2,G42
sixteenth-F. NJ. Reynolds, cR.-P.o.
/ ,2e7.
seventeenth-R. W Daley CD.
unopposed.
Eighteenth-J. NJ. Woods, CD. 900.
Nineteenth-w. Il. Kittle. tR.-P.),
sS7.
Twenneth-c. S. Dice. (R.-P.). 90.
Twenty-Hrst-Jake Fisher CD.
ISL.
Twenty-second James Damron,
(R.7P.), 1913.
Twenty-third = George c. stursiss,
7G2.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
Miner Loses
In Higher Court

he contributed to the negligence Of
any injury that may befall the boy
is shown by the following point in
the syllabus:
Where a father consents to or is
a party to contract OF employment,
Of his infant son under twelve years
of age, in a coal nine, in violation
OF section 412, chapter 18Th, code
Of 1905, and the son is killed by
an explosion in the mine, and the
father would be sole beneficiary of
any recovery, his contrlbutory neg
ligence in respect to su,h employ
ment will bar recovery against the
owner or operator Of the mine, for
damages, unless such owner or OPP
orator be guilty of some other act
of negligence. not of a fellow ser
want, shown to have been the proxl-
mate cause of such explosion, and
consequential death of such infant
employee"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
PROSPEROUS
Is the Local Traction Com
pany as Shown by Fig
ures Given Out,

For the ten months ended October
81 last the Monongahela Valley Trac-
top Company earned surplus over
all charges and taxes amounting to
$21S,55G, which is equal to S.54 per
cent on the s2,5OO,OOO outstanding
preferred stock or at the annual rate
Of 1920 per cent. Therefore, in the
ten months the company earned its
full ) per cent, divided on the pre-
ferred stock. with balance to spare
equal to LII per cent on the s5,0O0,-
600 comon stock. This is slightly less
than was earned in the corresponding
period year ago, although the falling
off in surplus amounting to about
$4,000 was brought about entirely
by an increase in charges. During the
year large amount OF money has
been expended on the various prop
critics constituting the system. and 1t
is expected that the result of such
outlays will be reflected more prom
inently in future earnings of the COM
pany than is indicated by the month
ly statements of return that are now
being published
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
SQUEEZED
Between Mine Cars and Seri-
ously Hurt is Brakeman
at Mt. Clare.

MT, CLARE, Nov. 3O.-A distress
ing accident occurred at the Marshall
mine shortly afternoon Friday when
Hoy Bragg was caught between two
mine cars and received serious IL not
fatal injuries. He was employed as
a brakeman on train of cars, which
is drawn from the mine by an electric
motor.
MIR. Bragg suffered the fracture OF
a leg and he was badly squeezed be-
fore he could be rescued by his fellow
workers. He was taken to the Miners
hospital at Fairmont. The injured
young man is twenty-five years of age
and has many friends who are sorry
10 learn Of his misfortune and who
hope for his complete recovery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
NOMINATIONS
For Officers Are Made BY
Clarksburg Camp, Wood
men Of the World.

Nominations for officers to serve for
q year have been made ny clarksburg
Camp No. of the Woodmen. OF the
world and the election will take place
at the next regular meeting of the
camp, Which Will be held Wednesday
night in the Bell building on North
Fourth street. The nominations are
as follows:
Council commander-J. f. Price
and stealey Quinn, advisory lieutenant
John Golden. bankers. o. Sutton.
clerk-'C NJ. Ernst. escort-~H e. Price
and J $. ADAMS, watchman-C. w.
coffman. sentrt-iEd. II. st. Clair and
George Davis. munager-H. C. Haley
and William Ruck.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
MRS. ASTOR
Telegraphs Her Congratula-
tons to Mrs. Smith over
Visit of Stork.

CINCINNATI, o, Nov. so-Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, who became a
widow through the sinking of the
Titanic last April and whose baby
was bonn short while after her res
cue at sea today telegraphed her
congratulations to Mrs. Eloise
Smith, daughter OF Congressman
James H. Hughes, of Huntington,
w. Va, a Titanic survivor whose
husband, Lucian P. Smith, was lost
in the disaster and whose baby was
born last night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
On South
Chestnut
Street

and facing both Lee and
South Chestnut streets,
two story frame, slate
roof house, finished in
oak throughout, seven
rooms and hall, cement
cellar, house just newly
painted, the rooms are
large and the house well
arranged with gas,
water and sewerage, sit
uate ON lot 40x136 feet,
There is a fine view
from this property, high
and dry, only a short
distance from the cen
ter of town, and one Of
the best buys in the
way of a home there is
anywhere.
PRICE $500
One third down, balance
in one and two years,
house will rent for at
least $4,000 per month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
Is Soon to Be Introduced in
the British House Of
Commons.
Commons.

LONDON, Nov. 3O-The president
OF the Board OF Agriculture an
nounces that he will soon introduce
N the House of Commons a bill pro-
v.dng for the establ. shment in Eng
Land and Wales of a system of rural
credit banks, similar to those in the
Scandinavian countries and Ger
many.
II is expected that certain of the
big joint stock banks in London will
be asked to cooperate in providing
funds for these institutions, which
VII thus have a better start than
those which have been started prac-
tica!ly as local lending agancies.
Many suggestions have been offered
for the original bill, but it seems to
be agreed that the land banks shall
in their working be as cooperative
as possible.
e&s*s
That the east end OF London con-
.tains a large. populationu which
never becomes naturalized is indi-
Gated by the fact that in the White
chapel district, where Sir Stuart
Samuel may be compelled to stand
for reelection because of the deal
:ngs of his bank with the supply OF
silver coinage for India, in a popu-
lation of $4,000 there are only 1000
electors. This means that there are
thousands Of Jews and other for
eigners In the district who remain
permanently an alien population. It
is believed that Sir Stuart Samuel
will have no difficulty in retaining
his seat which he won by a majority
of 500 at the last election.
tar+a
The reorganization OF the Univer-
sity of London, which will take
place when a new site Is selected for
the university buildings, will wit
ness hot fight between the inter
ests which wish to abolish the ex-
ternal classes of the university and
those who want to keep intact the
only means in England whereby the
poor may obtain the rudiments OF n
college education. The external sysN
TEN OF the University of London IS
an application on a larger and more
practical scale Of the system OF uni
versity extension lectures prevailing
in America. Many of these courses
are given in different parts of Lon
don at night and facilities are pro-
vided for students to do independent
work away from the regular head
quarters of the university. The
continuance of this external side of
the university has been strongly
condemned by certain influential
members OF the commissioners of
1.-THE institution. but the door which
has been lnvltingly held open to so
many poor students Will not be
closed without strenuous protest
from thousands of the sons and
daughters Of the university.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
SCHOOL BOARDS
ACTION IS WRONG
Declares a Taxpayer Who
Has Several Things to Say
Along That Line.
DEPLORES SECRECY
And Strongly Urges Board
to Take People into Its
Confidence.
(By a 'Taxpayer.) }

! notice in yesterdays issue Of the
Telegram that the city schol board
has just returned from Shelbyville,
Ind; St. Louis, Mo-; Davenport, Ia;
and other points west, where It let
a contract with an architect for the
new High school building and then
FASTENED back to this city and wrote
two nee newspaper artlcles-one
for each OF the two local newspapers
approving its work. 1T is natural
ly TO be supposed that the action Of
the board is highly pleasing and
Satisfactory to its own members; but,
what about the public?
1t is said that the board called a
meeting and awarded the contract
n less than two hours after it had
returned from weeks "junketing
trip" without the knowledge of any
citizen chat plans were to even be
consiSered-much less adopted.
Some weeks ago this same board
purchased a ste for the new High
school building which is inaccessi-
BILE, out of the way s.ad not at all
suited for High school purposes.
Not one person in 500 coming to
Clarksburg would ever see this
building after it is completed. The
lot and building when completed
will have cost nearly 100000 and
should have been built elsewhere
near the center OF the city on Pike
or Mari street. The Hewes lot adj
joining the old Central school build
ing could have been purchased or
condemned for to exceed $12,-
900 to $4,000 and would have been
an admirable location.
Why all this secrecy about the
purchase OF sites and selection OF
architects? Why not throw the
doors of the board OF education open
and let the people know what is
going on before it is too late? Take
the people into your confidence.
Someone may have something to
suggest. Someone may have lot to
sell in better location and cheaper
than the one you are considering
behind closed doors. There are four
or Ave good firms of architects IN
this state who would Ike to enter in
to competition and submit plans for
your approval. The Judgment of
three men, however honest. is not
infallible. 1t has been said there
is wisdom in multitude Of cousel';
therefore, let the people know your
plans. 1t is the peoples business
You are transacting. not your own
private business. You are spending
sasO,O0o of the peoples money. You
gre the board OF directors but let the
stockholders-the citizens OF this
school district-know what you pro-
pose to do. They may have some
thing to suggest that will help you.
No more secrecy gentlemen. Come
out in the open and do not be afraid
to let the people know what you
propose TO do.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
TWO NICE.
AGES

Two, 2-story, six room.
frame, slate rooted cot.
tages on Virginia street,
Colonial Heights, newly
papered, painted, to.
gether with vacant lot
adjoining, the houses
and the vacant lot have
frontage on Virginia st,
of 1892 fl.
PRICE $4,000
Terms, one-tlird down,
balance in one and two
years, equal notes at 6
per cent. This property
is right close in to the
center of town, within
four minutes walk of
Main street, houses Wit.
rent for $15 per month I
each, and there is plen-
ty of room TO build two
additional houstg on the
vacant lot. This is one
of the best buys around
town for a renting prop
osition or a home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

Miss Susan Gordon returned from
Buckhannon Wednesday where she
had been attending Wesleyan College
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Gordon at their home on Locust
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
VEWEAIRG ROUND
ADDITION

We have two lots in the
New Fair Ground Add
ton that the owner paid
$548 for three years
ago, one of them corner
lots, size 30x120 feet.
PRICE $500
Party is going west and
needs the IN o Il 9 Y
Terms one.third down,
balance in one and two
years, equal notes at 3
per cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
IS coNvAbEscNG.

Master Bernard Hess, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James N Hess. is convalese-
ing from an attack Of pneumonia. a
fact his numerous friends viii be glad
to learn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
oHnn CREMATEn.

FATRMoNT. Nov. 3O-Nellie, the
three-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. King, of Helen's run,
near Pennington, was burned TO
death when her clothing caught fire
from trash heap in the yard An
older brother was burning leaves
when the little girl toddled near the
fire, and soon her clothing was a
mass of flames. All efforts to save
her life failed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

II have or o by
poor old Abdul Hd onettme sultan Of Turkey
longer ruler Turkey
feel for him
once had but hin in his old
OF the
He
working
garden. " ~~S
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

W D. Ward, Of Mineral, is a Wis.
itor here
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

R. S. Brown is here from PAR
kersburg.
The evening world., 1912-04-16

oners In half, showing that he thought
Ne was acting on the bill as Introduced
Ia It's original form. Mr.. osborne brought
the rough draft to me. We went over IL
together and the greater number OF the
ideas were mine"
GOV. Wilson has gone on his tour OF
the South and could not he seen to-
day. None of the PRISON inspectors live
In Trenton. but st IL said the matter
came up at the meeting OF the board
last Friday, when tile assertion wan
made that Wsrdell was the Trainer OF
the measure. The inspectors have re-
fused TO talk on the subject. But abe
fact remains that the hill has become
a law. and that McAilister. Death and
Campbell have a chance to have ten
years of their sentence Tenpttcd
THESE men rave never ceased In their
efforts to overcome the sentence which
placed them behind the bars for thjrty
years. On oct. IN. 1859. the three men.
viii George kerr. hircd Jennie Boss-
cheiter to a saloon IN Paterson. gave
her champagne. then gave her KNOCK
out drops. took hrr out on "a lonely road
and attacked her. The girl dlcd before
they could gct n doctor.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
sLAYEaS OF GIRL ALL WELL
KNOWN IN PATTERSON.

George Kerr was then forty-one years
OF age. marr1cd. w4th several CHI, k1ren.
wealthy and respected IN In pater.
son. Walter &. McAlsster WAS thirty
years OF aye. untnar and a partner
with his father IN tile milk business.
He was wealthy ~ q man about town,
known as 'Srort", MoAllistcr. Andrew
Campbell was twentyTn9e years Oh,
well connected ana kuown as the best
iinguist ia Patterson. Wipiam A. Death
vaS tventy-fOur years or age. "a bar
tender. wlso worked only when he had
to. Five weeks before thr qwirder he
ma married u pretty SRI working IN
the snme silk mill as Jennie 1,oss-
ohieter.
The crime was traced IN the men
after the body was fcsInd on the fol-
lowing day. Three ~ them confessed.
Kerr had "A separate trial. The Others
priyonmcnt at hard labor In the stat
Pcnltentiary. Korr's trial followed and
! he received n sentence Of fifteen years.
lie was released from prison last
February. Ia ving served his term with
credits for good behavior.
The men were sentenced Ia IA ri
labor. McAillstr sits In the sun nearly
all the day and shares a commodious
cell u David Brand. "a Trenton mcr-
chant who set fire to his store, and VINO
has been hoilcring for help ever since
his term began. Camesbell zoe iiHht
work and a the fines cell In tho
prison. He has. OF had. n gasoline
cook stow In his cell and was living
on tho fat of the land.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
NO.. 20 FOR ATLANTA RIPPER
Body Of Girl Found In River with
Thsont Cut.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 1.-THE twen-
tieth victim OF Jack the Ripper" was
found floating down the Ch~attahoochee
River just below the southern Railway
bridge a, II o'clock yesterday morning.
The body. that Of a pretty YOUNG octo'
room, was badly mutilated.
The throat Of the hfteen-year-old girl
was cut and "A string with a key at.
tached was found tied tightly around
her neck.
This IL the twentieth girl who has
been killed by a mysterious person
whose identity Is unknown. and whose
operations have 20 greatly frightened
the negroes that many of the women
have entirely quit such work ~ will
taxi them out late at night.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
IN TIME TO SAVE SISTER.


As he returned from his usual early
dew walk about $50 this morning. Ed
mund j. Caron found his r~estauran,
and hotel. the Ritz Grill, at No. ia
West ~Forty-nfth street. on nre. A
ciga re'te but, thrown into a heap ri
rubbish In the kitchen at the rear OF
the cafe in the basement had started
a blaze.
with Patrolman Coyie Of the West
rorty-soventh street station. Caron car-
RED out his sister. who was overcome
by smoke. Howard l.. Cox. an automo.
bile manager: A.. Dudley Hall. a maya.
zine writer; Max Rodgers. a vaudeville
singer. were safely got out.
Deputy Chief Martin. who was in
charge OF the fremen. estimated the
damage at $50.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
FIRST WOMAN FLIES ALONE
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Miss Ouimby, American Woman,
Establishes Record by Flight
From England TO France.

BOtTOpNE.SUR.NF5R, France. April
IG.-Miss Quimby. an American air.
woman, crossed the English MANNED
from Dove to-day. landing at Hardelot.
In the vicinity ~ this port.
Miss Qulmhy Ia the first woman 10 ac-
compllsh the feat OF flying across the
channel alone. Her flight occupied two
hours. she learned TO nv In France and
holds a French air pilots certificate.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
I'ORT Or NEW XORK

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Ciacago. Ha,re. Nuunuri. Cirufuegps.
Iiclilg Dlay, Christ sand. t~~ars,ofs. Havana.
Athlnsi. Palermo. Wr, trsnde. Brnnswrk.
Ia Nr~tague. ItssrN NJ Hsso. oslve.t ~.
Me~sha. London. tity ~ Columbus. 81
Mxsin. Antwerp. yannsh.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED To DAY.
Krnprins wilhelm. Br. cry Il Montgomery,
usen, Ssvanrah,
African Prince. RIO Js- Arapahoc. jackson vile.
nciro. IrinrcNs Anne, Norvik
", Milan. Nptterism. I,ersn, Uruguay,
Rlucapf. Hamburg. kp>aliri. Ms. ami NJ.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Special Sale of Brushes

The proper care Of the hair
requires a good hair brush. An
old or ineffective brush will not
do the work. Take advantage
Of this sale to buy several hair
brushcs-at these prices they are
an unusually good investment.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
A Grim Fairy Tale.
From the Nsvafk NSNs1

There vas once a king who HAD
twelve beautiful daughters. They slept
in twelve beds in one room. and when
they went to bed the doors and win.
dows were shut and locked up tight.
This went on for ONT years. at the
end Of which time the King did not
have nearly so many daughters as
before.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
Nail Brushes
AT Half Price

lent. A Japanese importer want'
nail brushes. We took them q
brushes are on sale now, good,
honest csc. to 35c. value, and our
price is l3c each, or two for Csc.
There are eight or nine diff
ferent styles and patterns; all
solid wood backs, foxwood, r,
We advise YOU tn Inv nj least a
The evening world., 1912-04-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rscs.. b.3il Srr set. " ~ Moon isN.. 80
n TiDEs.