davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

the Sigh OF a vomdn.J Armand!
ARMAND--Desiree-?
DEsIREE-Must we die in this
blackness, then, Armand-slowly
AS rats die when trapped?
ARMAND-No, no. Desiree! Don't
speak that way. This is too
horrible.
DESIREE-But why not. my lover?
You have but to grant his dc.
mands and accept life.
ARMAND (Ierpentlv)VNeyer! "A
long pGase.) Never! There en-
sues long silence. Finally A..
maad 10 heard to more d,oay in
the darkness; the spurs on his
heels cldRk on the stone floor
eeriIy. His poice is strained and
HneUeH.) can't-won't think Of
your (He does mt complete
the thought Of his tortured bratn.) }
DESTREE (after dread pduse)-
Dying this way? Neither can |,
Armand am afraid!
ARMAND-0f what, dear? OF
dying?
DBSIREE-That, and-this horrible
black ness.
ARMAND (crOssinD to her in the
darkness But our love. Desiree.
I told him II was inextinguishable.
That is greater than death Of
darkness.
DESIREE-0ur love! a pause. }
I don't think am afraid -
die, Armand-with your arms so
close about me.
ARMAND-My love! would en-.
dure \ thousand deaths IL onlv
they would make me worthy of
you-your courage, your truth
your fealty!
DESIREE-My fealty! (As though
echoing his WOrds.)
ARMAND fsloplyI-Ah, II | coul'l
but see your dear face again! (Hc
is heard tn pace restleSsIy to the
left of the stage and sink doWn
upon cot there.) (Hdlt.musinD.
In d0ony.) Il is not fair-that
you should meet this fate!
DESIREE there is checked eager
ness In her roice) - Capitulate
then, Armand. Accept his offer
It will mean sweet life and the
sunshine again for you. and for
me-I can take care-of myself.
(She laughs, som eDh0t bitterly. }
am not-of noble blood, you
know.
ARMAND (Quickly)-Desiree! Don:
speak like that.
DESIREE - Forgive me. only
want your happiness-your free
dom. Armand. That is all. Y
ARMAND me crosses steadily tC
her In the darkness, his spurs just
clinking as each foot strikes the
door)-There Is another liberty
besides the freedom of the flesh
my love. (Gently.) Can you brave
it-with me7
DESIREE (after O bredthtess tnter
pdl)-You mean?
ARMAND (hts roice is pery steady
The dagger I found-yes. Des
Tree, can you die with me-for oui
love?
DEsIREE - For our love! tSht
bredthes Quickly.) Yes. yes, Ar
mand. Yes-I can! Go! l will
follow. ...
ARMAND-My brave goddess!
will show you, then, how easy Il
dying. Kiss me-but once, sweet
heart. There foIIotos a silence
broken only By their quick breath
tng.) I'm passionate phisper.
Desiree-my love, good-by!
DESIREE fher roice parched onG
strGined) --Good.by, Armand-my
lover! IN the horrible tension
thot tolioDs only her Qpick breath
ing Is heard then q sudden Dusp
and q heavy body Is heard to drnr
to the foor.)
ARMAND Teeblv) 1T is - done
Desiree. Here, can you find-th.
knife?
DESIREE-where2
ARMAND-Here-in my hand. Oh
dying is ~.
DESIREE I'm sickened horror)-
Oh! Mother Of God! 1t is-toet
ARMAND-0nly-my blood, sweet
heart. Come!
DESIREE-I come. Give It to me
There!
ARMAND IN a vhisper)-But kis'
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

fieieney. Now careful people en-
ploy them nearly all the world
over, largely by dental advice.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, to comply with
modern requirements. The name
is Pepsodent. Those two film
combatants are embodied in it for
daily application.
Two other essentials.
Two other effects are essential,
as proved by modern research.
The saliva contains two great
tooth-protecting agents. One is q
starch digestant, one Is alkalis.
One Is to digest the starch de-
posits which cling to teeth and
gum them. Often they ferment
and form acids. The alkalis are
to neutralize mouth acids-the
cause of tooth decay.
Pepsodent stimulates those fac
tors. II multiplies the starch di-
gestant. multiplies the alkalis.
Watch the film 20
Note how clean the teeth feel
after using Pepsodent. Mark the
absence of the viseous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear.
These are facts you should
know at once. Write us today for
the To-Day Tube, Cut out the
coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit
tie Danderine now will save your
hair; thicken and strengthen II;
double Its beauty. 49,.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until II forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting In badness.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything, Buy
kDiamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

s@te~s~sS'
Armand DsWsns Duke Of Savvoni
Dsirss. :. .............th the Woman
Piass Gsroux,
Deputy Of the Third Estate
TIE SCBNE:-0ne Of the losoest
dungeons In the feuddI castle Of
Armand DeFi0ne, Duke Of Sdrp0ht,
just outside Parts, phiIe the Ret0n
Of Terror 0f tie French Revolution
holds s,eay pithiR the city's gates.
The dsm9eoR 10 pitch black. slotoly
the massive stone door In the centre
sptHos open 10 permit entrance OF O
sickiy bcam NJ yetlop Hight hroto-
inc the bare, cold outlines Of the cell
into pttisble rsiief--the square stone
poiIs, xnadovned and ciomw'g Dtth
the detr Of subterranean atmosphere.
the rude table In tie ceRtre Of ths
room, the ttpo oo0deH cots stuffed
t1ifh sfra00iinD sfra,o, one on either
side Of the sta0e.
Dep2ty Pierre Geroar COMES
through the door, holding dbore his
head In his ieft hand srsdn candle,
the rays Of nhteh faH In their duty
to light up the farther corners; h
his right hand q naked blade. He
ploces the candle on the table and
tsrns to the door.
- ERoUX-Enter! (0st Of the
r, lanterr Hight In the passage
~ pay Desiree and Armand
emerge. she 70 pery beautiful,
eren pnder the chaitce Of the
Pickering yeIiop ulsmination,
pith G piQuont, daring bessty of
the flesh. Armsnd, Duke Of Sap.
noni. Is a slender, pale youth, his
hair neatly clubbed and poUdered.
booted and spurred fdsttdiouslU.
his whitc shirt open at the throat.
In his face Is a pure idealism and
q strength Of purpose, notably. too,
an drist0crdtic command Of bear.
ing. TD0 citizen soldiers totth
fred IayOnets fOlloU them into
the Hight and stand on guard In
the passagepdy. Desiree and Ar
mand enter and pause In dul
apathy before the dread prospect.
Gerour laughs irOntcGlly.) Thank
me for this new home have been
at pains to prepare for you two
lovers! II fll-pleased me to be
awarded your castle, Your Grace;
this is my humble way Of repay.
ing for my occupancy of the upper
rooms. (He lduohs.) They suit
my health better, but this, / am
sure, will suffice for you two
what with your undying love!
(There Is sneer In his uotce.
scarcely UeiIed.>
DESIREE-So this-is your ven.
geance!
GERoUX-v en- geance, sweet
madamoiselle? Is II vengeance,
then, to place two such lovers as
you together fOr-eternity? These
walls are thick; there will be
nothing from the moment l close
this barrier here to interfere with
your nuptial bliss.
ARMAND I'm a p0ice tohich has not
pet lost Its tone OF accustomed
comnond) - Come, Geroux, be
done with this sneering mimicry.
What is your purpose?
GEROUX fquickIy, turning on htSsJ
My purpose? Poetic retribution,
you might call It, Armahd De
vigne, Due de Savvoni no longer
But yesterday my love for Desires
had to 90 unknown and hidden be.
cause of your greatness. All
feared the Master of Savvoni--
even herself, I dare say! To-day
the people are In power, this
proud castle OF your ancestors is
mine, your fate In my hand. Be
cause you still have some waning
power and adherents you are dan
gerous free; the Assembly has
adjudged You traitor, gave you to
me 10 get you on its hands, and
because you two love each other
have given you your last hours
A A
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
P:::SHS0dS:!:Hi:it S:!:i:i

The New-Dsy Dentifrice
Approved by modern authori-
ties. Advised by leading dentists
everywhere. Now employed by
careful people the world over. All
druggists supply the large tubes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
BILL FOSTERED BY
LOCAL WOMAN ADVANCES
Measure Fostered BY Miss Alice Lloyd
OF This City Makes Rapid Prog.
ress In General Assembly.

The status Of the Brock-Flanery age
Of consent bill: Senate bill No. Z;
House bill No. 10, follows: January 10
introduced in the senate by Senator
II. NJ. Brock, referred to committee on
courts and legal procedure. January
II, reported favorably, read the first
time and placed in the calendar. jan
uary IS, called from the calendar, read
the recond time and placed in the Or
ders of the day.
January 10, introduced in house, at
request of Mrs. M. e. Flanery, by Rep
resentative c. c. Oney. Referred to
committee on criminal law. This bill
was presented to the General Assem-
bly, at the request Of the Kentucky
Federation OF Womens Clubs and the
Kentucky League Of Women Voters,
and ia in charge Of the social hygiene
committee Of those two organizations
Of which committees Miss Alice Lloyd
is chairman. Miss Lloyd is in Frank
fort to attend house committee hear
ing on this bill. Among those who will
speak for the bill are DR.. A. T. McCor-
aack of the State Board Of Health !;
Captain Henry l. Fox, Of the United
states Interdepartmental Social Hy-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

The American Red Cross donated $4,-
100000 more. With $12,0OO,OOO at its
disposal, Colonel Haskell, head of the
American Relief Commission ,estimat-
cd 100000 children could be fed I'M
til spring. He said 100000 other
children would die, unless fed.
Compassionate for Russia, amount
ing to $20,OOO,OO0 will only partially
relieve tn situation, according to for
mer Governor James Goodrich of In
diana, who recently returned from a
tour of the famine region. He said
S50,OOO,OOO was needed at once. Part
fthe s20,0OO,OOO appropriation will
be spent for seed grain.
In making its appeal for funds,
there will be no attempt ct competi-
ton with eexisting relief organiza-
tons, officers of the American Com
mittee said. Where existing organi-
zatios are functioning, there will be
the fullest cooperation.
Coin boxes for Russian famine re-
lief have been placed in rersrtraur-
ants and drug stores all over Chicago
as a preliminary step.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Maysville People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action Of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tions highly colored-do they contain
sediment-burn and scald in voiding
These are all signs Of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Maysville
people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
George H. King proprietor grocery
store, 615 East Second street. Mays
vile says: II have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills OF and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited by
them. At times my kidneys get out OF
order and the secretions pass irreg-
ularly. suffered with q severe ach-
ing through the small of my back
Whenever have one of these attacks
l use a box or SO of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they never fail to cure the
complaint in a short time" Estate
ment given November 15. 1850
PERMANENT BENEFIT.
On November 20. 1920, Mr.. King
added: The cure I spoke about in my
former statement has proven absolute
ly permanent I haven't had the
slightest sign Of kidney trouble since
giving my testimony in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1916"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
ADAM WISHED APPLE
on MALE DESCENDANTS.

When the world was not so full of
books as it is at present the Bible was
morethoroughly read. although It may
not have been as widely read as it
now is. Our forefathers were fond of
pursuing the stories and the incidents
contained therein ever further than
the scriptural explanations. Legends
go much further than the Book of
Genesis, which merely relates the cpl
sode of Eve and the apple in the brief
est and most concise language, and
connect different kinds of birds and
animate with the fall of man. Incl
dents are introduced that do not ap-
pear in the original version.
One such legend is responsible for
the name Adams apple" as applied
to the thyroid cartilage of the larynx,
a projection which is more apparent
in man than in woman. This legent is
TO the effect that when Adam attempt
ed to swallow the bite of his apple
fro mthe Tree of Life he choked and
the fruit stuck in his throat. All males
since Adam have had this protuber-
ance as silent evidence of the indis-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
APPEAL LAUNCHED
FOR STARVING
RUSSIAN MILLIONS
American Committee For Relief Of
Famine Stricken In Russia
Launches New Drive
For Aid.

Chicago, Ill. Preparations for
midwestern appeal for the starving
millions in the Volga valley were
launched today by the newly organ
lied American Committee for Russian
Famine Relief with headquarters at
405409 Steinway building.
The organization includes COVER
nors, United States senator's. repre-
sentatives In congress, church digni-
taries, widely known business and
professional men and women, and rep
rcsentatives Of farm organizations.
Funds collected will be expended
in the United States for food clothing
and medical supplies. and turned over
to the Russian Red Cross for distribu-
ton in the great sections of the fam
inc area, where the American Relief
Association and the Quakers are not
operating, officials at headquarters an
nounced.
TIL Russian Red Cross with repre-
sentatives in every village in the fam
inc district will be utilized for distri-
button OF relief, under American sup
ervision. No money need be spent for
the maintenance of these workers, 1t
was said. The Russian organization
has the same international standing as
the American Red Cross. and the re-
cent International conference of the
Red Cross in Geneva certifies that re-
lief work was administered by 1t with
out distinction of sex, faith or polit-
ical opinion.
Inadequacy OF American relief to
meet the appalling conditions in the
Volga valley, which comprises ter
ritory approximating that of Illinois,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas. with a population of 25,oOo'-
600 persons. prompted the organiza-
ton of the American Committee lot
Russian Famine Relief and the dec'-
sion to make an appeal for help III
Illinois and neighboring states, Bishop
Samuel Fallows, Chicago representa-
tive on the international advisory
council Of the American committee
said this morning.
Reports from relief workers in nus
sia show that the peasants are leaving
tho devastated countryside. hoping
that somewhere else they may ma
food. the Bishop said. In many IN
stances. he added, mothers are leaving
their babies behind, unable to STAND
the torture of hearing them whine for
something to eat.
He expressed the opinion that ty-
phus. which is accompanying the fam-
inc, may spread over the world like
the spanish influenza, unless aid Is
given quickly.
As a result of the exodus and the
weakened condition of those who may
survive the winter, the spring plant
ing will be insignificant and there VIII
be a REPETITION of the famine next year.
unless something is done, he explained
The American Relief Association
started work in Russia with $S,OOO,oO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

lene Beard: Mr.. George l.. Sehcn OF
the Kentucky Childrens' Home Soci-
ETY.; Mr.. Henry NJ. Johnson of the
Consolidated Realty Company and
former Police Judge Samuel ]. Bold
rick all of Louisville; Mrs A. NJ. Har-
rison, DR.. John w. Scott, Dean Robt.
X Massie, of Christ Chrch Cathe-
dral, Rev. " o. Ward, of the Centen-
airy Methodist church, DR.. p. X.
Holmes, of the State University, Prof.
Henry Lloyd, of Pennsylvania College
all Of Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

While we all realize that prosperity
in the rural home is vitality dependent
upon prosperity on the farm, possibly
we sometimes overlook the fact that
the reverse also is true. Few persons
are able to rise very far above the lev
81 OF the home in which they live. -
Miss Margaret Whittemore, state lead
err Of home demonstration agents. COL
lege OF Agriculture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
NewY6rk
Letter
By LucyJea1u7eR Price

which provide that no loquar may be
served on the premises. but It's mem
bers have declared that anybody who
comes theer and looks as though he
had bottle on his hip will be search
ed. The custom Of carrying their
own" was having demoralizing eff
feet upon some OF the guests the
women stated.
Ny
Columbus Circle, that spacious in
tersection Of Broadway, Eighth ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, has come
to be dubbed "Sgyscraper Circle" so
high into the air has 1t shot with new
building in this past year. Columbus
on his pedestar stands dwarfed COM
pletely, and the Maine monument
looks almost toylike.
Ny
The Clavilux. or color organ" made
It's debut In this country the other
night under the guidance Of its in
ventor. Thomas Wilfred, at the mid
week interludes presented at the
Neighborhood Playhouse. In THE dark
oned auditorium, without the accom-
paniment OF audible music, Mr.. Will
fred rendered his symphony upon
three white panels set upon the stage.
He played four compositions, begin
ing with simple motifs in mass and in
tensity and gradually preceding to the
more difficult renditions Of rhythmic
flows Of light. The play Of color NOV
ing harmony and with a wierd rythm
was almost hypnotic. and tremendous
ly inspiring In an inexpressible way.
Ny
The Oldest man in New York City is
James Murray, who at the age OF 107
Is on duty daily at the gate Of Trinity
Cemetery Two months ago tele-
phone message to the superintendent
announced that he would be unable to
come TO work for two days because
he had slipped and fallen. All mourn
ed for the old man, as no one believed
that he would be able to survive the
ehock Yet in two days he was back
o nthe Job and has not missed day
slncee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

erection of their ancestor. In this leg
end Adam received the punishment of
eating the apple although he never
had the delight of swallowing it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

Boston Transcript There Is good
reason to believe that the year 1922
will write anothe rchapter in Amer
ica's leadership In world affairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

Prices for parrots in New York City
range from SIS to 5000 all depending
o nthe age, plumage and training of
the birds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24
Ny

The Westchester Womans Club, one
OF the most exclusively social organi-
cations 1 nthe metropolitan district, is
not going to leave all OF the law-en-
forcement to the police. Not only has
It announced a determination to pros
ecute all who violate the club rules,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-24

New York. The largest diamond
ever found in the Western Hemisphere
was brought tinto the port of New
York the other day on vessel from
South and Central American ports by
w. ]. Lavaree, a prospector for the
Smithsonian Institute. Mr.. L.avarre
was treasuring II so closely - and
one would hardly blame him for that
that he wouldn't show II to the pub
lie nor allow II 10 be photographed.
lie tried to console the disappointed
populace by telling them that as II
was still In the rough. II wasn't so
very pretty anyhow. 1t was found by
a native digger in the interior OF Brit
ish Guiana.
Ny
At last! New York is rising to make
a fight for her most valued treasure
that same port OF New York and Its
business and the waterways OF the
state which allow the country're pro-
duce to be brought here. The New
York State Waterways Conference
Committee. with John ID. Dunlop,
Chairman. has announced vigorous
campaign to acquaint the shippers OF
the country with the value OF the
Barge Canal which allows the prod
- ha IN no hrnnuht
here at low cost, and with the danger
in the project presented by those who
would divert the trade OF that country
to n foreign port and practically de-
stroy the harbor OF New York. New
York's waterways are waiting ready
to transport the greater bulk OF the
commerce OF the nation" Mr.. Dunlop
said. land my committee intends to
fight until the producers OF the nation
realize what this means to them and
to the country. and not only to New
York City and state" Civic and COM
merical bodies all over the state have
Joined with the committee In its edu-
cational crusade.
Ny
We have new sculptor in our city.
as yet comparatively unknown, but
fated for fame someday. Ruotolo is
his name and he is n dweller OF that
gathering place OF your artists -
Greenwich Village. He has done re-
markable conceptions Of the heads OF
Dresser. Caruso. Bercovici, and one OF
Dante.
Ny
The Westchester Woman's Club, one
Of the most exclusively social organi-
cations 1 nthe metropolitan district, Is
not going to leave all Of the law-en-
forcement to the police. Not only has
II announced a determination to pros
Ill
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
Wireless Light
Is New Wonder

through which alternating eurrent vas
caused 10 flow. The magnetism. pass
.ng through the. giass tube, thea ie-
duts,i n yolthge IL the gus contained
therein. aEd II the parts were properly
proportioned this voltage ioaizsd the
sapor and caused II TO glow, giving
Oct light In a similar manner 10 the
'Ma@rv ard the Cooper Hewitt lRsa,es,
bat u pleasing orange color. Neon
gas at a low pressure was used, since
Y ars sssa;yaas..s rfJr Tits ffis
purpose, and hlgh-frequency currsu,
Of about 10000 cycles was employ ed
TO excite the transformer
TIE new lamp IL only In the en-.
.psriaeDtal stage. at ,prsssea. and the
anlounI Of light given 90, Ii not large.
.sss' siies fbsa,sf,its;s sfe interfering. II
could DC commercially made 10 the
form 81 standard fixture around
which the glass tubes could b. slipped.
The lhwp via lan lnaetnIteiY unless
aha gssas-eLa Sy%sAen.s a:sS sisssf ~ 10
only necessary 20 slip new tube In
place. no electrical connections being
required, The quality of the light is
soft and pleasing, ana as !, Is not Of
a asSs, .a,sss~.sy IL dses 'fsss stfa1ss tbs
eyes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05
MAY CUT OUT WORD "OBEY'

Six pages OF the report are devoted
tn the proposed changes In III. mar,
rage ceremony. the first hint ~ the
breadth Of the revision appearing in
iAe follpAlas ,s, ~, :"
Make the promise If tho man and
os the woman identical in form.
"Wilt thou love him. comfort him
honor, and keep hlm In sickness and
IN health. and. fnrsakins ali others
sr~r th~a oniy unto him, So long ~
ye both shall liver"
Al prossni the xaaian ps-sasses Ia
"ohey" aud Serve"
The newt change ~hnid make Il pos.
sihle fur tho clergyman 10 omit
who giveth this woman TO he mar
rissi 10 this mae r And woald grs
vide for the singing Of u hymn or an.
them ut this point.
The repot c,ntinnes
Amend the sentence Tn regard Ia
tho ring by emitting the words and
with ais sHy wCrfia,y rrstsss etsse sn-
dow" This charge wpufti make the
ring pledge ~ the bridegroom read
with this ring thee wed In the
name os the Father. and 81 the Son,
and u the licly Ghost, Amen"
The present fRal reaers was tx.
prvSsly cr,lcrri published six non,hs
In advance ~ the Portland Convention
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

Incorporated into one company all u
hts hcldingA This nrw corporation
has a cspital Of sla,y,,o,1.. 90, q, Watch
.koionei Humphreys owns 76h per
een,- The remaining e5Is per cent 10
held by the Pure on company In
teres.k
Besides the oil holdings which Col.
dnsi fiuhiptfsys tathet into Tie new
sauagaRy. be has rqs.as, aesllses 'iesxs. I,st-
vais investments, II 10 stated. The
two other cugspaIieS the Humphreys
Mcxia on company and the Hum.
phreys Texas on company. which were
'mesx~i iufh 'thsI liuHrhtSys. IN CON.
paay, WIZ be ttissSiyed. n II stated.
The extent OF the proposed operations
Of the new company is 70, as jet pub
llciy known.