davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
REA GIVES ROADS FIGURES.
Pennsylvania President shows
why Economy IL DE ma udeA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-Samuei Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. to-day authorized the following
STATE ment:
The decision to reduce train service
and working forces Of the Pennsylvania
system, while apparently sudden. should
not be considered surprising. as the pub
llshed monthly statements of the system
furnished TO both state and Interstate
Commerce commissions have shown the
large decreases in net operating income
the system has sustained.
Higher wages. extra crew and other
laws higher taxes and other expense items
caused these decreases. which are not pc
culiar TO the Pennsylvania Railroad.
These causes still exist. and Ia addition
the gross revenues OF the system have
been steadily decreasing since last October.
while many other railroad systems
began 20 reduce forces in the middle of
1913. the PENNSYLVANIA system continued
Its usual train service and working force
as long as possible. In view of the fact,
however. that in the four months ended
February rs. 1914. compared with thu
same period of the previous year. operat-
ing revenues decreased 3s.s15.9s1.l7 and
net operating income decreased $3.50
67I,2o. the company Is compelled TO re-
duce operating expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS HEARING.
Preseats Annual Report ia Relate
Charge Of Desuetude.

The second hearing on petition TO-
the forfeiture OF the charter OF the HUI
name Society OF New York 90 the ground
that II had failed to carry out the ob
jects OF Its Incorporation. was held yes.
terday in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Office
Herbert Gray. superintendent from 1912
to 1919. and George Knoll. former agent
and superintendent until February, 1872.
were the witnesses called Lawyer w u
Dobbs represented William A. Mallett.
president Of the Mallctt Contracting COM
pany of The Bronx. who is making the
charges against the society,
The annual report OF the society end"
January. 1918, which showed 1854 cases
attended to and $4,000 fines received.
was offered by Mr.. Gray in evidence. sub
ject to ver,ication.
Mr.. Mallett charges that the society
did not provide suitable means for the
relief and treatment Of suffering animals.
The hearing will be continued Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
HEAVY LOSS BY VANDALIA.
Net Income Cut Nearly One-half,
says the President.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 30.-The an
nual report Of President Turner 81 the
vandalia Railroad Company. which will
be submitted to the directors meeting here
on April l. declares that by reason OF con-
troll being taken from the company there
is n heavy loss this year, with no power to
invoke means 10 overcome II.
The report says that transportation ex-
penses have been increased under the
awards under the Erdman act to engine
men and firemen and will be further In
creased by awards TO conductors and
trainmen under tho Ncwlands act. YET the
company has received no authority to In
crease freight rates TO meet these condi-
lions.
The company also lost $4,000 from
foods a year ago. and the expenses under
the increased wages have added s226.ooo
a year. The net income has fallen from
s65l.slS to s3S3,42+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
TAMMANY MEN TO LOSE JOBS.
Municipal Civil service Department
win He ReOrgm nissd.

Several Tammany oficeholders may
lose their jobs through a reorganization
OF the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sions department DIR. Henry Mosko-
WITT. president OF the commission. said
yesterday:
There IL to be q thorough reorganiza-
ton. based on our three months study
OF this department. 1t will include a
readjustment OF salaries. Work here has
been done und inappropriate titles. In
many cases salaries are excessive and In
others they should he higher. Wherever
practicable we shall reduc. the number OF
per diem examiners. and our policy will
he 20 use experienced men TOR technical
examinations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SAIL TO STUDY TRADE SCHOOLS.
Thtrty-twO Teach~vs to Ga h~r Ideas
for Use In This Country.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse sailed al o'clock
this morning for Bremen with all the
staterooms OF her third CABIN and all her
steerage compartment hled. Among her
third cabin vovagers are thrtv-two in
dustrlal school teachers from various parts
OF the country. who under the direction ~
l. l. summers OF the BOARD Of Education
OF Washington will visit Munich 10 make
a specia%- study OF the kischenstener
method OF Industrial education, used In
hfty-six schools whore forty different
trades are taught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
srRrcrIR VIEW ON MANN ACT.
q. =. JudGe DoolinG says "Commer.
cialisea vice" Must he Proved,

SAN Francisco. March So.-Federai
Judge Dooling intimated to-day that he
didn't intend to stretch she Mann white
slave act TO cover cases where CONNER
cialixed vice couldn't be proved This
view Is significant. as the Caminetu and
Digs cases were to have come before
Judge Doolins. but he refused TO try them
because Of his friendship for Caminetti.
There was no ''cornmercialization' in the
cases OF Cariinetti and Digs
Taking this view OF the law judge
Dooling refused TO sentence a prisont r
to-day. and announced that he would :ry
to ascertain whether or not the defendant
was a real white SLAYER. such as the
Mann act intended should be prosecuted
Nicholas J. Lande. aged -, Of Provi-
dence. X. l., was the prisoner. He had
travelled 20 This city with Rosa Harris
also Of Providence. He was arrested here
and indicted for violating the Mann act
his companion appearing against him be.
fore grand Jurors. The authorities admit
that no commerc!a!ization was involved
In Lande's case.
Lande told the court that Mss Harris
induced him to make the trip here with
her and that she paid all expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
HUDSON FLOOD WILL RISE.


ALBANY. March 30.-Ran in the Mo-
hawk and Hudson valleys to-day viii be-
followed by rise IN the Hudson. accord
ing to "A statement issued tonight by the
local branch OF the United States Weather
Bureau. Up to | o'clock the river showed
no effects Of the rain. but warning was
issued that a rise would surely follow.
The Hudson at 9 o'clock WAS IL feet 4
inches above normal.
The NAVIGATION companies have post
poned indefinitely the first trips OF tse
year OF their steamers from the Troy and
Albany landings because OF the rainfall
and the warning OF continued food con-
ditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
TWO HELD AS BLAcKMAlERs.
Ex-ButIev ana wife Must Answer
Charge Of Dr. van der Peel.

Jean I.oison and Louise. his wife. who
live at 3I7 West Thirtieth street. were
held In $4,000 bal each by Magistrate
Nolan In the Yorkville police court yester-
day for examination Thursday on charge
Of extortion.
The complaint was made by DR.. John
Van der Peel, OF &c West Fifty-second
street. LOison used to work for the
doctor as "A butler. but was discharged for
intemperance. The, physician charged the
ex-butler and his wife with demanding
l,400. with the threat that II they did
not get the money they would make public
some things that would injure the physi-
clans reputation.
DR. Van der Peel said In court that the
ex-buticr and his wife could not truth
fully tell anything that would inturs him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
WEYERHAUSER GAINS A LITTLE
Lumb~rman's Great Age. However.
Makes Recovery DOubtfuI.

PASADENA. Cal. March S0.-Frederlck
Weyerhauser. the lumber man, who has
been battling for his life at his home In
oak Knoll. was reported late this evening
to he slightly improved.
Throughout the night his life was pre-
served only by the utmost efforts OF the
attend ng physicians. DIR. Walter n cNols
gave out tonight statement saying that
although a slight Improvement was shown
In Mr.. Wey-rhauser's condition there was
no certainty that recovery was in sight
All relatives Of Mr.. Weyerhauser are
being gathered here as rapidly as pos
sible. The advanced age of the patient is
the primary cause OF the doctors fears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MISS TYLER MAY GET JOB BACK.
Wilson VIII Help Her e Law Per-
m1tO.

WAsHINGroN, March 80. - Preside
Wilson to-day told Miss Matte II. Tyler,
the aged granddaughter OF President
Tyler. that he would restore to her her
$3.50 year post office job at CORTLAND.
Va, II he can ind some legal way to
do so. The obstacle in the way Is Il.
A. Williams, who has already been COM
missloned postmaster.
Mass Tyler this afternoon told the
President that there had been no com
plant about her work
But they wanted the Job for a man
who had vote she added naively
land so had to 20"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

statement Of Speaker sweet as TO the great
amount which the Assembly bills would
save the state. NV Interest proceeds
from the fact that three bills passed the
Assembly carrying appropriations Of s266.
900 from the State treasury which were
intended to increase the value uf property
In Mr.. Sweets district.
speaker Sweet evidently believes inu.
economy does not begin AT home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
GLYNN SAYS SWEET
ADMITS HIS CHARGES
Speaker in Answer Evades Ques-
tons Showing RESPONSE
bility, Asserts Governor.
"ASSEMBLY ACTS ILLEGAL"
Secretly Raised Republicans
Salaries and Made New
Jobs, He Alleges.


ALBANY, March So.--Cov. Glynn said
tonight that President Wilson's declara-
ton that his tongue was the mouthpiece
Of the Wilson Administration and not
Dudley Field Malones rendered II un-
necessary for him to comment on Collec-
tor Malone's statements on the Governors
recent appointments.
Instead Gov. Glynn issued a statement
answering the interview OF Speaker Thad-
deus c. Sweet. declaring that the Re-
publican Assembly was not responsible
for the coming extra session. Gov. Glynn
said
1T Is significant that Speaker Sweet
carefully avoided all reference TO the facts
contained in my previous statement.
HE takes care to explain how the As
sembly waited fifteen hours while II be-
iieved II vas hopclessly deadlocked. but
he has neglected TO explain why II bur
ried!y adjourned when 4 perceived that
the deadlock was about TO be broken
There is nothing strange for a Legis-
iature to walt fifteen hours after the
time set for adjournment II IL a strange
thing for a dead!ocked Legislature to ad-
jogrn on fifteen seconds notice.
MIR sweets statement Is nothing more
nor less than an admission that the
charges which made against the Assem-
bly, are true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
EARNING Reports Baa.

Railroad earnings for February con-
t'nued to show decreases In gross and net.
The ST. Paul showed a decrease Of S+20.-
900 In gross, but by retrenchment cut
down expenses to show a gain OF Nl7.-
6s5 in net. For the eigpt months to the
end Of February gross decreaced $i,s46.-
lOs and net decreased s2127.1TT.
The Reading. the railway alone. not
considering the enormous decreases in the
earnings Of the coal company, showed
February decreases OF &745.76+ In gross
and SS5l.l23 In net on gross business
amounting to S3.2s5.l0S, For the eight
months to the end OF February the de-
creases are S2,207.423 In gross and So
326,S5O IN net for the railway alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

II charged that the Assembly refused
to confer on the supply bill because the
chairman OF the Assembly ways aud
Means Committee admitted IL had no In
tention OF passing any appropriation bill
Mr. Swcc. po.n;cd,y sNad"s this
charge | further charged that Mr.. sweet
was standing IN the Senate chdmner when
the senate passcJ an .rprrrriation Of
$1,000 less ,nIn tla As, r,b,v's aprro-
prittion b.!' that instead OF r!d, M This
bill before the ASS sribly ana meeting
the evident desire ~ the Senate to .om-
promise and save the STAT. the EXPENSE
OF an extra session SIR. sweet dashed
over TO the Assembly and Immediately
adjourned u.
"Mr sweet has chosen to pass over
these charges in silence. HIS silence leads
me 10 conclude that Mr. Sweet knows
that my statement can be proved by the
entry In the Assembly Journal. which
shows that the senate BIZ. was received
before the Assembly adjourned.
Even In the matters on which NJ
Sweet has though, 1t safe to speak in
his statement he is misinformed.
He declares that a committee from
the Assembly waited upon me early in
the evening to notify me that the As
semby was ready to adjourn. He states
tina; this committee was denied access
TO me by my secretary, although | WAS
In the Executive Champer N conference
over appointments.
AS a matter OF fact. when the As
sembiy committee called on me | was at
the Executive Mansion. taking dinner
with William Church osborn. had
been In the Executive Chamber from =
o'clock that morning until 30 IN the
evening. | TOOK an hour Tor my dinner
and returned To- the Executive Chambs 81
30 remain there until the small hours
OF the morning. but the Assembly CONS
nitee, whl,n must have known that
WAS not there when !, called. made no
further attempt to see the.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Bla me for the Extra session.

This however is unimportant. The
important matter is TO fix definitely the
blame for the extra session. which will
cos, a. least 100000 which was abso-
luteIy unnecessary
Experts from the Comptroller's otiic"
say that the Assembly bin. which
Speaker Sweet called economical was n
many respects eXtravagant and waste
ful.
True. il abolished two departments
because these departments happened n
be under the direction If Democrats
TITO way to abolish departments i rs
~ opcr and del!berat. repeal legislation
rather than by denying appropriations.
which the Legislature is by law required
to make.
Furthermore. the Assembly bill showed
a decrease of about 5000 because Il
took for other uses the prison fund al
ready devoted by law to the maintenance
OF prison Industries. II made further
showing of economy by taking s515, 900
away from the State hospitals In the APP
preparation bill intended for next year
and then gave this $4,000 back to the
hosritals In the supply bill.
by these dubious and improper means
the Assembly bill on its face showed "a
reduction over previous bills but under
the cloak of economy the Assembly put
into its bill many unnecessary Items
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

and into the reasonableness q the I'D.
vanced rates without further deferr.nG
action thereon on account Of the coll
lateral inquiry in regard to the practices
OF the carriers involved In the proceeding
OF investigation. but that the latter be
then considered by the commission In due
course"
Mr.. Browneli told the commission that
the railways were prepared to complete
their case In three days. AT present the
commissions schedule Of hearings runs
UP to April 90
Mr. Thorne who spoke for seven West
efn State railway commissions besides his
own. continued the presentation Of their
protest against the Increase. his state.
ments and statistics being practically
identical with those submitted by him
about three weeks ago He maintained
that physical valuation OF the railroads
should be completed before any horizontal
Increase was granted. and he denied that
there was any emergency In the railroad
industry
He asserted that there had been a gen.
eral falling OF In business In the United
states and In fact the entire world since
1910. Mr.. Thorne declared that last year
the carriers revenues above all operating
expenses and above all taxes, that Is their
net revenues, were greater than for any
other year In their history with one ex-
c,ption, the exception being 1910. when
the other advanced rate case was pending
THE proposition about declining net
revenues viii have TO be absolutely aban-
doned," said Mr. Thorne. some other
proposition must be devised"
MIR. Thorne reiterated his charge that
there was manipulation Of the incomes and
expenditures by the carriers.
Request Likely to he Refused.
Upon adjournment OF the hearing to-
night the commission dispersed without
going into consultation. The Browne,l
application will be considered tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. and II is expected that by
noon the commission will announce
whether 1t will permit the railroads to
complete their case this week.
Members OF the commission say that
the request TO eNpediate came without
notice. and that It Is impossible to pre-
dict the commissions answer. As the case
Is now progressing all testimony will not
be In before April 90 probably later. Then
there viii be arguments in accordance
with the practice OF the commission.
While II is thought improbable that the
commission will consent to close the case
this week. persons familiar with the case
seem 20 believe that the request Of Mr.
Brownell in behalf OF the Eastern rail-
ways may tend to hasten the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
CENTRAL LINES HAVE
LAID OFF $4,000 MEN
Reductions Since September An
nOunced-Erie Work.
ing $4,000 Fewer.
ANOTHER DIVIDEND CUT
st. Louis and Southwestern Re-
duces Annual Rate From
4 to 2 Per Cent.

The total number Of employees laid OF
on all the lines OF she New York Central
system between Sep:e .nber and March. as
reckoned for the first time yesterday by
New York Central authorities. Is 1880.
Until yesterday only the number laid of
on the lines east Of Buffalo. $4,000, had
been known.
On the Erie 5000 men had been laid
OF since December. and the road II now
manned by a force $4,000 less than at the
height OF the maintenance and improve
ment work OF last summer This latter
decrease is In large part due 10 the near
Ing OF completion OF double tracking and
Improvement work that the Erie has been
doing on large scale. Decrease In busl-
ness Ia making itself felt to such an ex-
Tent. however. that slashes In the shop
forces. superintendent staffs and clerical
forces are In Immediate prospect.
At the offices OF the Delaware and
Hudson II was said that as soon as the
traffic stalled by storms Is out of the way
inside OF a week or ten days-labor re-
duct!ons will have to be seriously consid-
cred
The New Haven had no figures avail
able on the retrenchmant IN labor. but II
was said that the number laid of has
been heavy as the result OF the decrease
Of SO. 600. 900 In net earnings for the
seven months ended January 81. The
Readviiie shops have been particularly
affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Made Increns-s Under Cover.

81 am informed that under cover Of
lump sum appropriations the Assembly
bill increased the salaries Of many Re
publican offic" holders and created posi-
tons which Republican friends night I'LL
Illegal on the one hand the Assembly bill
was extraVagant on the other.
Furthermore. the full hypocrisy ~ the
Assembly bill is disclosed by the state
ments OF heads of departments Accord
ing 10 their sat ments, they went 10 the
Assembly and protested that the Assem-
bly's appropriation bill would seriously
cripple their departments,
The Assembly leaders admitted this
fact and suggested that the Senate should
take the responsibility for putting these
departments on their feet. After this was
done. said the Assembly leaders. the AS
sembly would concur In the increase.
1T would he hard to conceive pet;!er
politics than this The Assembly chung
to its pretence ~ economy and insisted
that all responsibility for Increases should
he borne by the Senate,
Il am profoundly Interested in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21
FURNITURE
STOLEN

eTRAYED OR sTOLEN-seven weeks old
Fox Terrier male pup white with brown
spots 7l6 West Ninth street or phone 29ls
Reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

sTRAYED-Ons sorrel
high light name aOd
pounds spot in forehead
sa I v ssvsss Trrlsv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

CIAREMORE. Okla. Iay 20-A
disposition 81 3S criminal cases one
way or the other In the nine WORKING
DAYS. Is the record that was ostoh-
lshed IN the May term ~ the dis
trict court which convened In this
city on the fifth of the present month
Eighteen jury trials were had In the
first seven DAYS. 20 do which the dis
trict court force worked late into the
nights with undated enerr. ont of
the 1s jury cases tried. Il convlc-
tions or pleas ~ guilty and 8 ac-
quittals we're secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

NAV Yuth May 90 Cotton fuu'
nr,.,d ,t,ads. May 1905. I.N ~ ''t
August I2"p October l21u December
IgII. IaUuarN Woo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

horse. 16 hands
tail: weight 1850
Reward. Return
Ola
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

vs. C. Farmer Is sun cutting prices
On furniture little more cash IL
ietd.d.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

An ARKANSAS BARGA1N-1eO acres good
improved farm near Dequeen 90 acres 10
cultivation VIII accept desirable property
in or near Tulsa In part pay. Price $4,000.
II Towson. Degusen, AIk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

Harlow Brokerage sells > arrow
brand collars FOR 25C. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

ONE GENT n WORD FOR BoTH PAPERS



EupNIgFITn DnDnIg
l.. N.N. uU. .... .......... .n.
r.Y. ...... .... .... ..... ...
t.N ..'. f.I.'s
i. f....
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'GN ""' '' ''7''
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E....l .. ... ..-. I..H. ..
South H.H ..r
U.. ..... d.,
h.. H...... HI..
,--...
fNH ht.| r. 0. ..H E..HH m.1
.H --| -.... ......
IRON 4.E# R. .. T... I...,......s
good v.r. DID,. S. ."
-... ....... ...
H.r...
lr. .... ,... ...........-- r.-. l.I
.r ... .
--.....-.....
...
| FOR haNt R..m r.. '.
'.... ..
/ |IUR t.E. Use. furnished U-.f N...r.
/ f..... r..". .".a. lrt.
|IOR NItU .....N... .r..r. ........ only.
500 South uH.. I... l-.
/ FIP RENT r...#...I r..r. t... .eurI.m,u
800 south n..u Iun. I|-
. ......... ...,,., f.. .
h''N ivy. ... '.g
--.----....,.-. -.- .grl,
GN NrN @ @lo." '". .',-A ''' ''''
",.a.". ,I...s o'' nv ,.'-' s''.
"N 1.'- -.s1. IYt,us
...'..- -.... ". ''.' 100
FOR REAI- light housekeeping rooms. -I'
south boulder t-. i..' s'
4 FOR kENI Furnished r..m. t0r light
Ian...u,p.rs BID. South Frisco.
FOR KFET.r... ...0pu #.um house. -la
W,tt Ninth pI.r. Black IIu4
nam. ,,,,.. t.....l..,..... r.,or.-
"a ,'r,l.st %. >..m. Na.U'U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21

FOR sALE-One modern fiveroom bungs-
Iow, With sleeping porch. basement snd
laundry fine location, south side on pavsa
phone 4Q4 or Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-21
FURNISHED ROOMS
VI A aTTun
WANTED

"a >-.rTT V-.,. .rI hoard Ir lady with
Wa ..l % prone ass
w - y WE ~ s--.-.,.5 ..,.,--
W. 't..,, iEos...s,I"g Nrst be- modern
4, Ioi Ioi "t', I,....g siI'y ettr price
~ ~ o." '..' u..,rI
I~~e~C-~~~-----~l~~-,>~-~>~~~~>0-
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED T.I auto. cheap for cash. AN
dress % box a14
FOR SALE A. bmgau. Jackson roan.
,t.r Cgu DO NurI Main
...5....,
FORD 1919 i'' g,W,lo,.r H."
FI''.' .D"N
--,-- -
FOR SALE t.NI-'UIt SO o. Ir '...
plated top aud "iHaswtlH Soh,s "g,u
omctcr new tres anu gus. "'''""'''u'
l3i2 care MgLl-
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ono 2'.H
special electric gas eng DO, one .4Io 4I H++.N.
1900 pounds capacity lntA 3D. IHal ,"''
condition IAou. l.3. J. ~ hoA lat'-
WANTED Ford ..r Have good horse Ind
Z block r'os. 800 lots. Broken ARROW.
Some money IF necessary 'Ar mus ''
good and used very little. BOX t4I h'o"''
Arrow Okla.
DTAT ECTATE
Lf21o ..5 a:S,; 5Ssa. i a.. @ti. l55 a, .-o 71---