davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Word has just been received here of
the death in San Diego. Cal, Wednes-
day of Fred Thompson. civil engineer.
L. s. \. The body Will be brought to
Washington for interment : in the family
lot at Oak Hill cemetery,
Mr.. Thompson was attended in his ILL
ness by his Wife, Mrs. Emma IS. -Thomp-
son; his mother. Mrs Annie O. Thomp-
the two latter having left Washington
Easter Sunday in response to urgent
kilograms. .., ~
AR. Thompson was son of the late
W. S. Thompson. a druggist of this city.
and received his early education in
Washington. He later was graduated
with honors from the Boston School of
Technology. Shortly afterward he en-
tered the service of the Southern rail-
way In the engineering department in
which service he ranked high at the time
OF leaving. in September, 1898, to accept a
commission as civil engineer in the navy.
His Rank in Service.
At the time of his death Mr.. -Thomp-
son ranked No . on the list, with the
rank of lieutenant commander He had
served as civil engineer of the Norfolk
navy yard about seven years, and later
was or duty: at the navy yard at Boston.
the naval station at San Juan, in Porto
Rico: the naval coaling station ait San
Francisco bay. the naval station at
Guam, and since last June at San Diego
BESIDES his wife and mother three
SISTERS Miss Mabel ALREADY mentioned
and Mrs. Thomas j. Fisher of this city
and Mrs. C. ". p Jones of Oak LaHe.
Phlladeipbia. survive him.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Low SCORES HIGH IN
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF
Five Tie for Qualifying Medal With
So Each-Risley Off on
Short Game.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April 21.-The
scores were unusually high in the quail
flying round of the spring tournament OF
the Country Club of Atlantic City whicn
was played yesterday. and five golfers
tied for the gold medal, with scores of
Sc They were Robert Wier. Wilmington:
IL A. Sands. Merton: A. T. Hall, River
ton: W. 4. Tyson. Springhaven, and Fl.
3. Newton, Atlantic City. With Maurice
Rislev the young golfer of the home
club. who has done SO well in previous
tournaments. in the field, none of the five
who tied for tile medal was expected to
finish at the top of the list, but Risley
was OF his game.
lie was driving well enough, but his
iron shots and his putting were far below
par and he was lucky to find place in
the first sixteen with his total OF 50 for
the round. He was by no means the
Risley who defeated Travis in the morn
ing and gave Fred Eerreshoff the match
OF his life in the afternoon, ON the last
day of the tournament last fall.
Only handful of metropolitan golfers
played. the field. which numbered slight
~ over 100. beng made up in the main
of members of Philadelphia clubs and of
woodie Country Club was the best of the
small metropolitan contingent. and he
slipped into the first sixteen with an ~.
All of yesterday was devoted to the quail
| flying round. The summary:
| First siytcen--Eobcrt Vic: Wilmington. Sc;
II. A. Sands, Merton. St: 4. 7. Han. H'vcrton.
/ sd: W. \. Tyson. Sprinahaven. SO: II. g.. New
ton. Atlantic City. s6; Garfield Scott. Pniladcl
! phia County, 81: +. J. Ross Dunu oodc, 49,
A. W. wcstncy. Atlantic City. IS; Theodore
| Senseman, Atlantic City. Ss: Maurice f. Hisley,
atlantic CITY. 50; J; ~ Thompson sprngha ven yer,
| linghast, Shawnee. 30: Chester L. Maxwell.
Trenton. 30. II. L. willouehby. IT.. Philadei-
I, pbia Country. 80; Harold McSweeney, Atlantic
City. 90.
| Second sixteen-w. II. Hemphill. Atlantic
City. 20: Robert Hunter: Stamford 81; j. =.
Reiber Atlantic City. 92. T. T. Endicott. At
| lantic City. W: ". L. Maltby. Royal Montreal.
93: W. j. Craig. Merchantvillc. %: z. \. John
| ston. Baltimore. %: II. NJ. Clements. st.
David's. 93: Il. c. Maxwell. Trenton. 93: p.
Dareef. Frankford. 93. Wade E. Wilson, Frank
ford. 93: Walter Nagle. Atlantic City. 81: Thorn
I as Lggrti. jr.. New Castle. "a; J. II. Hayes.
| jr.. Atlantic City. 81. W. j. ". Dyer. White
Marsh. 9i; j. u. Armstrong. Buffalo, "a; stephen
Armstrong. Bala. 9l: r. l.. Moister. Atlantic
City. %.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
HULINGs OFFERS SERVICES.
Pennsylvania Representative Enjoys
Spanish War Distinction.

Representative Willis J. Hulings OF
Pennsylvania offered his services to his
country today in note to the Secretary
of War.
Every one in the House calls Represen-
tative Hulings General because o.
his Spanish war record, having command
ed 4 Pennsylvania regiment In the
Porto Rico campaign he had no end of
excitement and for his fighting qualities
and military achievements he was pro-
NOTED TO the rank of brigadier general
Since he has been in Congress he has
used his military and militant experience
in the ranks OF the progressive party.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Had to Get a New Leader.

From the Houston Chronicle
\ trained ostrich recently disconnected
its exhibitor al London music hall by
continually endeavorin2 to break away
from all restraint and to climb over the
footliShts into the orchestra
The widely advertised act came to a
sudden end. and the professor emerged
from behind the curtain and apologize9
for the actions of his pet in about these
words:
Lydies and gentlemen: Hi ham very
sorry to disappoint you this hevening
We are compelled to cease our hengage-
ment until the management hengages
new horchestra leader. The one al pres
ent hemployed as no air on top of is
cad, and my bird takes hit for a hegg."
Evening star., 1914-04-24
DOSE OF POISON FATAL
TOCHARLES ". METzCAR
Newspaper Correspondent Takes His
Own Life-Suicide of Rob
ert Houselmann.

Leaving several notes, IN one of which
he told his wife that he regretted what
he was about to do. but believed it was
for the best and would work out right
in the end Charles Watson MetZgar, a
newspaper correspondent, committed su.-
eide this morning by swallowing poison.
in his home 1876 Calvert street north
west.
AIR Netzga- took the poison in the
presence of his wife and d ed feN
minutes later. Coroner Nevitt. who re-
sides across the street. was called to
the house. but Me;zgar died - the ply
siciIn entered tho house.
Wife Endeavors to Prevent.
shortly after o'clock this morning
Mr.. Metzgar went TO the kitchen of his
home lie was in the act OF drinking
something when his wife entered the
room She asked him what he was do
ing and he replied that he wss taking
a drink of water Mrs. Metzgar. how
ever detected the odo" of poison and
ran toward her husband as he drained
the class. She caught him as he was
about to fall to the floor.
Mr.. Metzgar was fifty-four years old
and had been engaged in the newspaper
business for many years. representing
Pittsburgh papers. ;esidcs his wife, two
children survive him.
Robert Houselmann Commits Suicide
Robert IIousclmann. thirty-five years
old an automobile salesman from New
York committed suicide in his room at
sol I.th street northwest yesterday. by
inhaling Illuminating gas. The end of
a gas tube was in the mouth when his
body was found.
1t is stated that Houselmann had been
m and that he had done but little busi-
ness the past few weeks. tle came to
this city about four months ago. Cor
oncr Nevitt gave certificate setting
forth that Houseimann had committed
suicide, and relatives took charge of the
body.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
AMMUNITION FOR WARSHIPS.
Arsenal Transfers 200, 900 Pounds to
Vessels at New York.

STONY POINT. \. Y. April 24-The
largest shipment of explosives and ammu-
milton since the Spanish-American war
left the Iona Island naval arsenal yes
terday. The consignment. of powder,
shells and explosives. weighing about
10000 pounds. was conveyed on tug
boats to warsbips stationed at the New
York navy yard.
Ammunition has been leaving the is
land Tor ten days. 1he total shipments to
date aggregate. Including the shells,
more than a million pounds.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Publishers Elect Officers.

NEW YORK. April :!.-At the annual
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association yesterday. .he
following officers were elected: President
Herbert L. Bridgmau Of the Brookll =
Standard. Union: vice president. HopeweiI
L. Rogers. Chicago Daily News: secre-
tary.. John Stewart Bryan. the Richmond
JNaJ News Leader. treasurer. Edward
Paysen Call. the New York Journal of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. -Abram c. Lott, 9Th Cavalry. Is
detailed as member of the General Stan
Corps. He will repair to this city and re-
port to the chief of staff for duty.
Sergt Cecil A. Milan. Hospital Corps,
Walter Reed General Hospital, Will be
sent to Texas City, Tex, for duty in the
I'd Division.
The leave of absence granted second
Lieut.. Chester a. Sheppard. 18th In
fantry is extended two months on sur
seon's certificate of disability.
Fly direction of the President and upon
the application of First SerSt George
ToHiver, Company c. oath Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retireo
list
The operation of special orders Febru-
ary 49, 1914. relieving Col. John T.
Thompson. ordnance department, from
duty in the office of the chief or ordnance
and directing him to proceed to South
Bethlehem, Pa. and take station for
duty at that place is suspended until fur-
ther orders.
second Lieut.. Richard D. Newman. 18th
Cavalry is transferred to the 1lth Cav
airy. Lieut. Newman is relieved fronr
duty at the United States Military Acad-
eIny. West Point. \. y.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First sergt Matthias has
Becker. Company e. 18th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Master Signal Electrician Willard S.
Kelly, now in this city, will be sent to
Round Hill, Va, for temporary duty in
connection with the inspection OF OAK
brackets being manufactured for the Sig
such duty will return to washington
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Undoubtedly a Tip.

From the Boston Transcript.
WAS it "A genuine tip Raw son gave YOU
on the stock msrket?
II guess it was; il made me lose my
balance
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Marines Leave Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24-The trans
port Moro castle. chartered by the gov,
ernment late yesterday. sailed from here
with the regiment of marines ordered
to Vera Cruz There are 81 men in the
newly organized regiment. the 2oth- Hos-
pital supplies We're taken ON the Morro
Castle. a..
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Naval Orders.

Commander J. f. Carter from navy
yard. New York, ~ V. to command the
Castine.
Commander II. Fl. Christy. from the
Delaware to command tho Salem.
Lieut.. Commando Adolphus Andrews
! from Naval Academy to the Michigan.
Lieut.. Commander u. r. Boyd. from
bureau steam engineering. Navy De
partnent. to the West Virginia.
Lieut.. Commander T T. Craven. from
director of target practice and engi-
neering competitions, Navy Depart
ment. to the Washington.
Lieut.. +. II. Osburn. from navy yard,
Boston, Mass, to the Castine.
Ensign r. H. Booth. from the Kansas
to the Salem.
Ensign w. J. Butler. Ensign r. II.
Rakeman. Ensign Thomas Moran and
Ensign n. V. McCabe. from the North
Carolina to the Castine.
I Assistant Surgeon James Bobbitt, NJ. X.
G., from Naval Hospital Norfolk. Va,
to marine guard Manasua, Nicaragua.
Assistant Surgeon W. l.. Haworth, NJ.
r. c.. from naval training station st.
Helena. Va. to marine eXpeditionary
force. Atlantic fleet.
Assistant Surgeon T. A. Fortesque, NJ.
r. c., from Naval Medical School, Wash
ington. D. c.. to Washington.
Assistant Surgeon A. a. Bass, NJ. r. c.,
to Atlantic reserve fleet.
sofa to bureau supplies and accounts
Navy Department.
Assistant Paymaster II. P. Tudor. from
bureau supplies and accounts, Navy De-
partment. Washington, D. c., to Castine
, Chaplain B. II. Patrich, from navy
yard. Norfolk. Va, to marine expedition
ary force. Atlantic fleet.
Chaplain W. G. Isaacs, from receiving
| ship. New York. to Atlantic fleet.
, Cha plain "a. Nv. Stone, from navy yard
Boston: Mass, TO Georgia. =
Gunner David Duffy, from receiving
ship. Norfolk. Va, to Tennessee.
, PaSwaster's Clerk S. NJ. Katzer, ap-
pointment revoked.
Ensign p. II. Rice. from Helena to Vii
| lalobos. -
Ensign H. G.. Cooper, from ouiroa to
T Ensign Junius Yates, from villalooos
to Helena.
Ensign D. o: Thomas. from Saratoga to
Quiroa. ="
=. Naval Movements.
The Patuxent. Patapsco and. Nashville
have arrived at Vera Cruz, the Denver
and Annapolis at salina Cruz. the New
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

RANDLE' HIGHLANDS - William G..
Fastnaught Ell Tx. to William j.. Wei
gel. lot II. block Is: SO
e STREET NORTHEAST between 1ith
and 18th streets-Maude Baker to
Adam Z. Oxford, lot 217, square 1851;
sic.
TENTH AND c STREETS NORTH
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Five hundred miners employed by the
Four states. Coal Company at Dorothy
w. Va struck Thursday because the
mine superintendent did not attend the
wage conference at Charleston.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Miss Irene Buchanan and John rlion-
man of Cearfoss. Nd. were married Tues
day afternoon at Hagerstown Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Fires Parting Salute.

The commandant of the Philadelphia,
returning from the capital. learned OF, the
Indignation of the garrison. and its sus-
picion that joke had been put upon 1t
when it was induced to fire off more than
the regulation salute. He determined to
retrieve the situation as far as possible.
The Philadelphia was brought into har-
bor as close TO the fortifcation and town
as possible. With the six-inch guns the
national salute was fired as parting
compliment. The salute was returned.
The Philadelphia sailed away. but 1t
was learned later that nearly every pane
OF glass in the town was shattered by
the heavy fire OF the six-inch guns.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Two negroes tore up the floor in the
county Jail at Charles Town. W. Va.
Thursday night and made their escape.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
ASKS AFF|L|AT|ON OF
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
District Chapter Of Red Cross Plans
Union Meeting to Out
line Course.

AT a meeting of the District of Co
lumbia Chapter of the National Red
Cross at the home of Mrs. ". j. Board
man last night plans were made for a
meeting of representatives OF all pa
trotic societies and orsanizatio of
the District of Columnia to outline 4
course OF action in view Of the pros
pect for serious trouble in Mexico.
Present at last nights meeting were
former President William Howard Taft.
first president OF the American Ma
tional Red Cross: Mrs ". j. Boa rdman.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Admiral y. f.
Mason Gen. George E. Davis. Henry
p. f. Mcfarland. Mrs. W.. II. Bayiy.
Mrs. Theodore North Mclaughlin. &.
G. Glover, jr.. j. Nota McGiIl. Col. j.
Van e. Hofr and DR.. j. c. Boyd
The following letter has been sent to
the heads of all patriotic organizations
nd societies, asking that representa-
lives attend meeting to be held in
The. small ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel at. O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon
TO formulate plans for active work and
efficient cooperation in the event of a
serious clash between the United States
and Mexican forces:
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Only Authorized Society.

Cnder the terms of a proclamation by
former President Taft issued August ~,
1oll. defining the relations existing be-
tween the American National Red Cross
and the military departments OF the
tnlted states i'll time Of war. the Red
cross IS designated as the only volun-
teer society now authorized by this gov
eminent TO render aid to its land and
naval forces in time of war The procla-
nation further states that "any other
society desiring to render similar as
sistance can do so only through the
American Red Cross" 1t also constitutes
the american National Red Cross a part
OF the sanitary service of such land and
naval forces as may receive its aid. and
makes members of the organization as.
signed to duty by orders of the Presiden;
and the Secretary of War or Navy. suo-
ject to the military laws and regulations
as provided in the articles of the Inter-
national Red Cross conference of 1906
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Text of Letter Issued.

The executive committee of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
Fed Cross deems il wise at this time,
in view Of impending events. to ask
for an affiliation of all patriotic socie-
ties of the District of Columbia to
the extent that an organizat tion be ef-
fected TO collect any needed supplies
for people or hospitals during the
trouble with Mexico
viii you and your officers come aud
send other Representatives OF your organ
ization TO a meeting TO be held Sunday
= rril ~. at :; o'cioc;s pm, in the small
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel.
Miss Boardnian will address the meet
ing and an organization will be effected =
The letter is signed by Rear Admiral
y. E. Mason. chairman of the executive
committee. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, the
cornmiffee.s secrnfarn.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Thought Practice Firing Was Salute

The commandment of the vessel landed
and proceeded TO the capital. San Jose.
miand. to present his compliments to the
president of the republic. While the mill
taIy officials of Corinto and their friends
scoidcd each other over the American
slight in rot saluting. the uncompTe-
heHding Americans thought it Il good
time to try target practice.
The Philadelphia steamed out toward
tho open sea. threw barrel overheard
and began to blaze away al II. The sounds
of the firing reached shore. The garri-
son, pricking up their several ears, in the
conviction that the delayed salute was
being finally delivered, rushed to tn, bat
terry and got ready to return the compii-
ment.
Out on the Philadelphia, Capt. McAllis-
ter was using his marine glasses on the
horizon. Turning the lenses lan6ward.
he noticed puffs of smoke from the shore
in rhythm with the firing on the PhiIadel-
phia. and wondered what was going on
ashore Gun for gun. until more than
forty shots had been fired. the shore bat
terry Kept on firing until the mistake was
apparently discovered or the ammunition
gave out.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
INCIDENTS IN CRUISE
| OF U. SIS. PHILADELPHIA
Capt. Charles A. McAllister Grows
Reminiscent of Spanish
American War.

Made reminiscent of the Spanish Amer
ican war by the progress of recent events,
capt. Charles A. McAllister. engineer in
chiei of the revenue cutter service. who
was attached to the navy sixteen years
ago. tells incidents of the cruise of the
l. $. S. Philadelphia visiting Latin
american ports after the close of the
war.
The hesitation salute at Acapulco Is
one of his remembrances OF that cruise.
nc Mexican garrison at that port had
powder enough on hand to return only
sixteen guns Of the national salute given
by the American warship. and had to
borrow blasting powder from the mines
back in the mountains with which to fire
the other five guns after long interval.
An incident at Corinto. Nicaragua. also
connected itself with the amenities of the
salute The Philadelphia steamed into
that port without firing a gun. not know
ing that there was small pipe battery
back on the hills
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Trimmed and Untrin1nled

y collection Of the most attrac ctiNe spring and
ummer styles. in fine hemp and mitan brads.
ntrimmed models require only touch of orna
lcntation to make them both becoming and
eautiful. Trimmed models show pretty effects
+ ribbon bands. silks and velvets. All colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
BONDHOLDER BARGAINS
IN ROCK ISLAND STOCK
Can Get S12.308,500 Excess at
5000 1-2 as Result Of
Foreclosure.

Tho committee for the holders Of eha
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road, Of which James ". Wallace -
chairman. In formal circular issued
yesterday to bondhoiders announcing the
foreclosure sale OF the stock Of tho rail-
way company states that the expenses
OF the committee and the costs OF tho
suit amount to s445 for each outstand-
ing $1,000 bond. II Ia assumed that the
sale will be confirmed on January Q.
after which, the committee thinks, the
distribution OF stock can Immediately
begin.
On December 81. the date Of entry 81
tho courts order. s5s,ss%.ooo, or more
than So per cent. OF the bonds had been
deposited with tho Wallace committee.
At the close OF business on December 90
deposits amounted to s5s.Oi5.ooo. Tho
right of subscription to stock In excess
OF the face amount of the bonds de-
posted with the committee or with the
special master IL limited to the commit
tee and to persons depositlng bonds with
, tho special master prior to February 10,
| 1915. The price OF excess stock wAh
amount to sl0.2sh, plus interest ana
cost OF transfer tax. Excess stock VIII
not be ready for delivery before March
| 6, 1915. Those bondholders who chose
/ to take cash Instead OF the stock repre-
scented by their bonds will receive about
$3.50 for each $1,000 bond. In view OF
tho fact that the market price Of the
bonds Is about $3.50 II Is considered I'M
| likely that any large amount or the UNI
depoeiting bondholders will take cash
value OF $3.50 against stock value
with n market price OF $3.50.
| There is now s12.3os,50o OF Excess
stock, which, n not taken by the hold
ers OF the equivalent bonds. may be had
| by large interests among the bondhotd-
ers IL they want them. giving an I'M
por.ant block for control at a bargain
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrrTER.-s,arsi,y o. good table stock
aud al current receipts OF nne goods were
cleaned up. Renovated was a tribe higher
also up 10 The market oiosed extremely
9TT Tse'G WI be no , meeting o. ,ne
cTca%o easrds Ss seoPs s, Gsse
nlsnsr sGrns S I a. s,' ,sors e ~
99gsa'-s goa TO prims q 34s:; common
:s'sc.. hIsis. -ii- . 25e.i lower grades. &: =
m2I.. Imitation ,reamery. hrsts, ?s9
.Sisr. Lni'es. eurFcE, make. nrsts, ?3ls
PscElur stork. held. nne, 2.r2?isc.: No =,
ala 80, lower grades, 10 ale.
cHLE*EThS1s MAS no Ike 70 tho msp
any c4auge in quotations. Market closed
.u iSi isM lie; Wisconsin daisies,
ltts 'tl5i.c.; twins, IAN 10 &c, fresh. !2i.
Glehr poor to good. Ia lie
EGGs--Enough fresh stock was on hand
Yesterday 20 supply the demand which wa,
low enough 20 be maintained even without
much trading. Reports from producing sec
ana hens not laying. Fine storage stock
was Ia fair demand. but trading was light.
Not much business volume Is expected until
cred. extras. hne. 50 +oc.; extra nTsts'
91assc.; trst.. acc; .econds, sie So;
4
! ?5Lc.: hennery whites. fancy, large. 40
tsc.; hennery browns. ii0+-t; mixed COL
! ors, SO ~ IOc.
LIVE PoULrRY.--Even with holiday
ahead the trading In the i've poultry
market was active yesterday ana chlekeh'
/ and fowls were up lie. Even OLD ROSTERS
| advanced nc. and turkey, which were
| down the day before, were up lc, Market
Was well cleaned up. Up 20 last night ~
! II on track not touched There will be no
| market tomorrow because OF the holiday
| Geese were easier. as were pigeons. fr,ces
| follow: chickens ~ g isc,; to",s, iS@
spring. state. ibal6c.; Western: iba ise.
! ,ieeae, Western and southern o,d, itT ioo'
: Guiueas. "A pair. SOo; pigeons -o9 zoe
B DRESSED POULTRY Tho christmas De
| with the exception OF butchers close 10 th
| produce district. These bought only spar
! insly and there were plenty or good tut
| KEYS to go around at the prices quoted tn
! nrcvious day. Nearby stoek was easy ~
! Was IN. Western dry picked. Not all OF IN
, receipts were cleaned up and some or theii
! VIII probably Eo into the cooler Next weei
| there Will De little trading. From this oil
he bulk OF the poultry VIII be stored 70
| freezing chickens and fowls were neglected
| but there were not heavy receipts OF ethel
Prices follow Turkeys, fancy Delaware
Western, dry picked, lsp2lc; fair to GOOD
| iStl7c. chickens. Western. milk fed - I
:, lbs, ~ to box, 2an 2Sc; corn fed, 20 2
| CSC; milk fed = lbs, lee, mixed weight.
sSd26c.; broilers. 81 a 2:c.; Michigan, scaldee
| 4 lbs, i4c. Fowls, ~ to box Western, o
lbs. and over to dozen, 7e'; dry pleked
lbs. and over. ise' Old roosters "a
lbs.. tS75nti; lbs, sSdtS?a dark. 81
nsl7b. Guineas, spring, lbs, and oVei
pair, 50 q 7Oc.