davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
The BHfish-French Problem
From the Washington POST

Besides, if we consider the even
tuallty Of a war between Germany,
and England, or between the powers
on the triple alliance and the triple
entente, the situation in the north
would be analogous The roles
would he reversed, in the sense that
Great Britain. in defending its coast
against the German navy will assure
at one and the same time the safety
OF our northern and western ports.
Abe role of the French navy in the
north should be TO close the Straits
of Dover to every hostile fleet by
means Of the iudicious and strategical
disposition of our fotillas, and pre-
vent the presence of a hostile feet in
the English Channel.
Il go further and express to you
my personal opinion: / am persuaded
/ that upon the declaration of war,
/ Great Britain and France, rightly
considering the Straits of Dover as
French and English territorial
waters. will take steps to notify neu-
/ trails of the closing of the Straits of
Dover. BY this means the task will
be simplified. We will kno~ exactly
] Win Mhou VIC nave " htdls I hlo
Is. in my opinion. an act of elemental
! defense and the absolute right of a
belligerent."
The closing of the Straits of Dover
TO neutrals would make it exceedingly
! difficult to reach the ports OF Belgium
and Holland. and the export of
/ American products to those great
PORTS would probably be suspended.
: Presumably the route 10 British and
/ French ports would remain open, and
} if Amsterdam and Antwerp should be
3 in need of foodstuffs the cargoes
from America could be transhipped
from England or Havre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

Great Britain and France have
disposed their fleets according to
program agreed upon many months
ago. by which France was 10 concen-
trate in the Mediterranean. ready 70
meet the fleets of Austria and Italy.
while the British feet was to defend
the English and French coasts
against the German fleet, and to Co
operate with the Russian feet in the
Baltic.
Just before the outbreak Of war
the French feet was in the Atlantic,
and IL proceeded at full speed into
the Mediterranean The British fleet
sailed into the North Sea. y
Vice Admiral Germinet. formerly
ommander-in-chief of the French
squadron in the Mediterranean, spoke
with great frankness some months
ego regarding the naval agreement
with Great Britain. He predicted
that I'm case of war between the
triple alliance and the triple entente
the Straits of Dover would be closed
by Great Britain and France Ad-
nsral Germinet's observations are of
great interest at this time as fore
shadowing the policy of Great Britain
and France He says:
"This concentration Of our forces
IN the Mediterranean. which had been
long under consideration, is good
strategy. Since the entente cordiale
the role of the French navy is clearly
defined II consists in gaining and
holding the mastery in the Mediter-
ranean We are playing strictly our
own game. as it is our interest which
We are defending IL is so much the
better If the result is that we kin
two birds with one stone and defend
English interests as we'll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
GEMS or THOUGHT


bad heart, bad desgns.-Terence.
.-.-.-.
Great souls suffer in silence.-Schiler.
.-.-.-.
Every one for his home every one for himself
NJ Dupin
II you wish your neighbors to what God is like
let them see what He can make you like--Charles
Kingsley
True happiness is OF a retired nature and enemy
to pomp and noise. II arises. in the first place from
the enjoyment OF ones SELF and in the next from the
friendship and conversation Of few select friends
Addison
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
TAKING TIME BY FORELOCK.

TAKING TIME BY F0REL0CK.
From the Smyrna Times
Middletown had a mad dog scare
last week and after a dog on ram
rage bit a colored child. they ordered
the muzzle law rigidly enforced. This
should be lesson to Smyrna Town
Council Don't wait until somebody
is bitten before enforcing the law
hut see that the law is enforced now.
Officers should see that all dogs run
ming at large are securely muzzled.
With necessary precaution ahead of
time, Smyrna will run less danger of
a mad dog scare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

1t is astonishing what lot of advice a woman who
had children give a mother Of FIVE or six
with regard to how to raise baby Perhaps if there
babies in such quarters there would be less
advice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

AA The .Associstion Of Amer-
faIkiel lean Advertisers has OK
NEW anined and certified 10
the circulation Of this pub
lication. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's ~
BORT only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4ia whitshsII BIdu. n =. clE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
BIRTHS. DEATHS
MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
REPORTS AS FILED FOR RECORD
IN THE OFFICES OF THE CITY
JUDGE RESPECTIVELY.

Report Of the births. deaths and
marriages for the past week are as
follows:
White Births.
To z. D. Cunningham and wife, a
boy.
To William Tyler and wife, a girl.
To W. A. Moore and wife, a boy.
To Julian Suggs and wife, a boy.
To Elliott McC1oskey and wife, a
girl.
CoIored Births.
To Scott Brown and wife, a girl
To James Curry and wife, a girl.
To Charlie Holly and wife, a girl.
To James Steward and wife. a girl.
Creole Births.
To John Savage and wife, q boy
To Oscar Schussa and wife, q girl.
White Deaths.
Mrs. VIM. Thos. Maypole. 81, pneu-
monia.
Chas. N. Null, 81. pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
Margaret Walsh. 81, carbolic acid
poisoning.
Mrs. Lula Devou, 81, peritonitis.
Isaac Colley, 113, senility.
T. F. McNeal. 81, cirrhosis Of liver
CoIored Deaths.
Mary Gertrude Harris. months
pneumonia.
Mary L. Thomas. IL years, uraemic
CONFUSION.
Infant of James Curry and wife,
Stillborn.
Infant Of Jas. Steward and wife,
stillborn.
Marriage licenses were issued during
the past week by the county Judge to
the following:
White Marriages.
Guy A. Turtle and Jeann%tte Libre.
Thomas F. Bowen and Dosia Sig
gers.
Henry r. Lachner and Anna NJ.
Schmidt.
William r. Brooks and Florence Per-
lsins.
John Weasel and Minnie Perkins.
Rupho Bryars and Mabel Potter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
TWO STEAMERS
AND Bis BARK
ARE ARRIVALS
THE kIRNWooD AND GIoVAN-
ROSA COME FOR TIMBER AND
LUMBER CARGO AND WILL Be
READY TO WORK TOMORROW.

Two steamships and one big bark
arrived yesterday, all of them COM
ing for cargo of timber and lumber.
The steamers are the Kirnwood and
the Gioyanrosa, while the bark is the
Vesuvio. coming up from Barbados.
The Kirnwood went to quarantine
upon arrival. but was given pratique
late In the afternoon and will be at
anchor in the stream this morning,
ready to be rugged up to take a large
cargo OF timber and lumber. This
vessel has been here on several &C.
casions, and officers aboard are WE'LL
known 20 local exporters.
The Giovanrosa is also an old
trader here, being formerly one of
Bright steamers. This vessel will load
out a cargo of lumber. and may start
work this morning. Coming coastwise,
the steamer did not have to proceed
TO quarantine, but rather came up
directly to the berth, the pilot be-
ing In charge until the anchor was
dropped. Cargo will likely be started
today, for Genoa, Italy.
BIG Italian Bark.
The italian bark Vesuvio, which ar
rived at quarantine yesterday, bears
the distinction OF being the largest
vessel OF her class now in port. She
is a vessel OF 1643 tons. being larger
than the monster Italian ship Wal
lacetown, which is one Of the largest
of sailing vessels to come to this port
regularly.
Movements of Ships.
The steamer Lord Dufferin, which
started to work at the east side of
Tarragona wharf, has shifted to the
east side OF the c., F. & A. wharf.
where cargo will be worked today.
The steamer Glenfruin, which has
been working about a week in the
stream, loading for Greenock, was
steamed to the coal chutes late Sat
urday afternoon and filled her bunker
space with fuel for the sea voyage.
The steamer will be In the stream
again this morning to finish up her
solid cargo of timber.
The steamer Cundalh which has
been working timber in the stream
for a couple OF days, will again work
at her former berth this morning, ex-
pecting to finish cargo early in the
week.
The big LeyIand steamer Norwe-
gian was under the coal chutes yes
teriay, and will this week complete
cargo for London or Liverpool.
The steamer Farmsum, which left
New York a week ago for Pensacola,
is expected today or tomorrow.
The Italian bark Vesuvio, which
was reported yesterday, was not re-
leased from quarantine, and will
likely discharge ballast at that point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23

and her visit here at this time is
in the interest of that organization.
There VIII be a special meeting this
afternoon at o'clock of the Catho-
lie Knights and Ladies OF America
at Sacred Heart rectory.
Taking advantage Of the delightful
weather Of yesterday afternoon. quite
a party OF pleasure seekers boarded
the steamer Cessna and made the trip
across the bay to the island.
One OF the two seals which were
brought from the coast of Mexico and
presented to the city OF Pensacola, died
yesterday at the Garden street foun-
tain, where the animals had been
placed.
The first OF the pictures Of the
Hearst-Selig Service, in which PEN
sacola played a part, appeared in the
Hearst Syndicate papers of Sunday.
the extended aeroplane maneuvers at
the Pensacola navy yard being pic
tured in copyrighted views, one Of the
scenes representing the eight aero
planes. IN front OF their respective
hangers, all in q row. with a detailed
explanation concerning this branch Of
the navy departments work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
o,sHAucHNEssY RETURNS.

Vera Cruz, March 22.-NeIson
O'Shaughnessy. the American charge
d'affaires, tonight started on his re-
turn trip to Mexico City, saying the
cold weather here was not aiding to
his health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
MERRY CROWD
ATCAMP WALTON
NUMBER OF TOURISTS ENJOY
STAY UP THE SOUND, AND
LEAVE RELUCTANTLY - NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH TO BE
ERECTED SOON.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Computation, March 22.-Those
that have registered at the Gulfview
hotel from the first of March up to the
present date are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Fitzner, of Chicago, H.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Runner and daughter,
Marien, Chicago, Ill; Herbert Nick
OILS, Ethemble, Iowa; Clifford Ewing
Mary Esther, Florida; T. H. Sowell
New Orleans, La; 4. G. Hubert and
Glen Ellyer, Chicago Ill; Q. H. Mey-
ers, Kewanee, ILL.,; Mrs. T. Fl. Town
send and daughter, Gretchen, Cleve-
land, Ohio; G.. A. Nichols and wife,
Esthemble, Iowa; John c. Gum,
Pensacola; T. A. Edmans, Alabama;
Ben. T. Ames and wife, Chicago;
John King and daughter, Maud, Chi
cage; Ben Horricl1, Henry, ILL.,; Geo.
Ethrige, Kansas; John Hartman,
Crown Point Ind; Beatrice Cawthon,
F1orala, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runner and daugh-
ter, Marien, have returned to Chicago,
after spending a few weeks at Camp
Walton, at the Gulfview hotel. They
enjoyed every minute of their time
while with US, and expected to stay
until sometime in April, but on ac-
count of Mr.. Runners business af-
fairs left on the Cessna last Wednes-
day morning. This was case OF
business before pleasure.
Messrs. David and Clark Witherel
and families of Pensacola, are visit
ing the Lathrops Of our town.
A party of Camp Walton people
went to Mary Esther, Tuesday night
to attend a social in honor Of ST. Pat
rick. The merry crowd was COM
posed OF the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Fitzner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Da-
Wis, Mrs. Anna Appleby and children,
Mrs. Philips, Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey,
Miss Maud King, Miss Beatrice Cav
thon, Misses Frances and Agnes Ger
ZACH, Mr.. Ben Horricks and Geo. Eth
ridge.
Mr.. z. S. Spivey Neturned to Camp
Walton after a weeks visit in Geor-
gia.
The croquet game on the lawn Of
the Gulfview hotel, is very interest
ing. If there IS any one who think
they can beat Mr.. Royce or Bob La
throp will have to get busy.
The grounds for the new Catholic
church have been cleared off, and the
building will be erected in a short
time
The pupils Of our school are pro-
crossing nicely, under the manage
ment Of our teacher, Miss Beatrice
Cawtllon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
AGED RESIDENT
CALLED To THE
GREAT BEYOND
CHARLES WILLIAMS OF 71s WEST
zARRAGosSA STREET, sUc-
cUM6S AFTER LINGERING ILL.
NEs@FUNERAL TODAY.

Charles Williams, an old resident Of
Pensacola, died yesterday at his home,
No. 71s West Zarragossa street, after
a lingering illness of tuberculosis OF
the throat. He was a carpenter by
trade and had reached the age OF 65
years. The deceased i1survived by a
wife and several children, besides
number OF more distant relatives.
The funeral cortege will move
from the far.ily residence this after
noon at o'clock to st. Michaers
church, where the services will be
conducted. The interment will be in
st. MichaeTs cemetery.
The deceased was a member Of the
Order of Owls and the following will
act as pall-bearers. J. Mendel, J. n.
Hutchins, J. w. Holm. J. Ed. Will
hams, E. w. Kemble and w. L. Zach
airy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
]. c. PACE BUYS
A PRETTY HOME
ON NORTH HILL
PURCHASES RESIDENCE OF MRS.
{. G. SAUNDERS ON WEST
JACKSON STREET.

Jno. G. Pace, whose large business
interests are mostly confined TO Pace,
Fla, has purchased the handsome
home Of Mrs. E. e. Saunders, on
North Hill and II is expected he will
move his family to the new home
within the course Of the next few
weeks.
The residence is one Of the prettiest
on West Jackson street. Mrs. Saun-
ders recently placed it in the hands
of the Escambia Realty Co. to be sold,
and the company found a purchaser IN
Mr.. Pace. It is understood Mrs.
Saunders is to leave Pensacola in the
near future and for this reason de-
cided to sell her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
MISS ENGLE At
THE CITY HALL
THIS EVENING
WILL ADDRESS AN AUDIENCE
WHICH IS EXPECTED TO FILL
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBER
TO IT'S CAPACITY.

Upon being introduced by Mayor A.
Greenhut, Miss Lavania Engle, the or
ganizer for the Equal Suffrage League,
will address a meeting to be held in
the council chamber this evening, be-
ginning at O'Clock. aSter which there
viii be effected tho organization of
a local branch Of the Equal Suffrage
League. To this meeting the general
public is invited. There are more than
two hundred seats on the main floor
and quite a number in the balconies,
all OF which are free, and everyone
is invited.
This viii probably be the last ap-
pearance publicly Of Miss Engle, as
she will shortly leave for the north. to
take up the work she Is conducting
in other sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
LOCAL BOYS TO
PLAY D'FUNIAK

The baseball team, made up of
Twilight players from this city who
went to DeFuniak Saturday for a
game with Palmer college, were not
able to play on that day as had been
intended, and the !Pensacolians were
persuaded to remain over. at the ex-
pense of the Walton county players,
for a double header which will be
played this afternoon If the weather
permits. Some OF the players were
not able to spare the time for the
game Of today and returned Saturday
night Their places will be filed for
the double bill today, and the locals
expect to arrive home at 10 o'clock
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
Cooperation

One of the highest
and most modern forms
of real cooperation is
the service a modern
bank renders the COM
munity.
This bank strives 70
serve--we are equipped
especially well to serve
you. All departments
Commercial, Savings,
Safety Deposit, Foreign
Exchange-are all we'll
organized and come I'm
der the direct supervis-
ion of the officers of the
bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23

Liquor and Tobacco Addietions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something.
Not one dollar need be paid un-
til q satisfactory cure has been
We control completely the
usual withdrawal symptoms. No ex-
treme nervousness, aching OF limbs, or
loss Of sleep. Patients unable to visit
can be treated privately ar
home. References: Union Bank &
Trust Co. the American National
Bank, or any other citizen Of Lebanon.
Write for free booklet No. q. Ad-
dress
CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM,
=. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
ANAGEDW WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
MISS LILA RosARrs, FORMERLY
OF MARIETTA, GA SUccuM5S
TO AN ATTACK OF HEART
TROUBLE.

Miss Lila Robarts, an aged resident
of Pensacola, died suddenly last night
at the nome of her sister, Mrs. r. D.
Adams, No. All West Gregory street.
Death occurred at 1880 O'Clock and
was caused by heart trouble.
The deceased was T3 years OF age
and formerly lived in Marietta, Ca
She had been a resident Of Pensa-
cola for the past four years.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted Tuesday morning at $50
O'Clock aed the interment will be in
st. JoAaa@ cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

TAe Journal viii pay $500 reward Tor
e~toence suff5clent 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
geeer delivery Of same by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23

NJ. Gordon of Brewton, is at the
San Carlos.
c. L. Cochrane of Hollis, is regis
tered at the San Carlos.
j. d. McLiu. of Jacksonville, arrived
last night and is registered at the San
Carlos hotel.
w. G. Martin and wife, of Brew
ton, Ala, arrived yesterday, spending
the day at the San Carlos.
G. II. Dunn and wife. registering
from Buffalo, y. Y, are among the
late arrival sat the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Diaz have
moved to 119 West Gadsden street
not West Garden street, as reported
in yesterdays paper.
Miss Amelia NJ. Abrahamson, OF
Denver. Colo. arrived yesterday and
is registered at the San Carlos. Miss
Abrahamson is field secretary Of the
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23
Edmund M. Olsen and Thelma Koop.

Edmund M. Olsen and Thelma Koop
Samuel Gordon and Sarah Berrnan.
Christopher L. DeCelles and Jimmie
Palmer.
Charles r. Johansen and Ollie NJ.
Chris.
Medrick c. Eubanks and Plume
Kuehn.
CoIored Marriages.
Henry SNOWFALL and Virgie Green.
Jesse Harrison and Lizzie Adele
Moore.
Henry Williams and Alice Harrison.
Frank Cook and Mary Spencer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-23

and her visit here at this time is
in the interest Of that organization.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23

This forenoon Treasurer Miller re-
ceived check from the First Nation
al bank for 500, ,223.4 40, the amount
of the second irstallment of taxes OF
the Southern Pacific company, They
are by far the largest tax payers in
the county.-Elko Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23
Death of Charley Chung

Charlie Chung is dead. He died
at the Tonopah county hospital after
40 years in the mining camps of Ne
vada. He was one of the best known
characters in old Esmerada county
and during the best days OF Candel-
aria, Marietta and Hawthorne, he
was the friend of the white man and
many a poor prospector owes him
for more than one meal. Charlie
and Billy Ford opened one of the first
restaurants in Tonopah, and for two
years theirs was the most popular
eating place in the camp. He boast
ed of the friendship of numerous
white men, among whom he num-
bered scores of good advisers. One
man who always looked after Char
lies financial affairs is authority for
the statement that Charlie in one
month alone gave away meals valued
at 81, 400 to poverty stricken miners
and, to the shame of the white race,
it must be added that not one of the
beneticiaries of the despised yellow
race ever found time to pay back a
single dollar of the charitable dona-
ton
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23
MINERAL WINS..
ESMERALDA LOSES

The decision by Justice Norcross
concnrred in by the other members
of the Supreme court, and filed with
the clerk of the court in the case of
Esmeralda county versus Mineral
to settle the contention of Esmeral-
da that the net proceeds of mines
were not a part of the assessment
roll, consequently not subject to the
payment of Esmeralda's portion of
the salary of the District Judge, will
be the cause of number of suits in
stituted by counties having no rev.
enue from bullion taxes which are
included in judicial districts of more
than one county for the several
amounts paid into the judges salary
fund in excess of their actual proper
tion OF the same.
Heretofore revenue from taxes of
the net proceeds of mines has not
been included in the totals of the as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23

sessment rolls of the various coun-
ties and no portion of of the revenue
from that source has gone toward
the payment of the judges salary,
with the result that the counties hav-
ing no revenue from that source have
paid more than their just proportion
of the expense Of the District courts
The decision is the result of man
damns proceedings brought by Es-
meralda county to settle the matter
of the pro rata of the judges salary
OF each of the ounties composing
the seventh judicial district. The
court held that the net proceeds of
mines is part of the assessment
roll, so that the money paid into the
county treasury from that source is
subject as a part Of the assessment
roll for the payment of the judge S
salary and that upon petition the
writ would issue to Mineral county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23
Daily Thouoiat

Daily Thought.
The finest of all fine arts is the me
art Of liying.-Henry Drummond.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23
ROW OVER HESSIAN TABLET
State and County at Law for Four
Years Over Rod Bank Battle
field Monument

Trenton, N. 1.-THE question as to
whether the state or Gloucester coun
ty shall decide on the inscriptions for
tho Red Bank battlefield monument
has now reached Vice-Chancellor John
H. Backes. The litigation has been
before the New Jersey courts since
1910.
The monument was erected on land
owned by Gloucester county, while the
state paid for II. A commission was
to have charge of the work, but the
freeholders were to assume care OF
the monument after its completion.
The legislature of 1909 set apart 5000
for four markers, to be selected and
put in place by the Sons of the Revo-
luton. Four bronze plates were OBJ
tanned and erected, but one WAS taken
away at night and the old one from
the original shaft put in its place.
The board of freeholders objected to
the tablets, as only one Of chem was
explanatory of the fight. It approved
the substitution of the old plate and
the matter went to court. The court
OF chancery Is now asked by the at
torney general to issue an Injunction
to restrain the county from interfer-
Ing. The state submits that it has
Jurisdiction over the monument.
The plate removed from the mo4u-
ment read as follows:
Colonel Count Carl Emil Kurt Won
Donop of Hesse Cassel, mortally
wounded in the assault Of Fort Mercer.
died, as he avowed. a victim of his
own ambition and the avarice OF his
prince"
The residents of Gloucester county
say that the ambition Of the Hessian
had nothing to do with the American
troops victory and that the old plate
which told about the battle and about
the Americans should remain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-23
The Metal Market.

Silver-5S.
Lead-S3. 50.
Copper-Sl5.