davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
to move the school nearer the CEN
ter Of the distict for the conven-
- -. all tie negro children.
BETHEA AGAIN ENTERS
INTERNATIONAL RACE
South Carolina Lieutenant Governor
Announces and Outlines
His Plat form.

Columbia. s. c.. March 6-An-
drew j. Bethea. of Columbia. who
has served two terms as lieutenant
governor and made one canvass of
the state for the governorship has
announced his intention to enter the
gubnernatorial race again this sum
mer. 1t has been known for some
time that Mr.. Bethea had the mat
ter under advisement and his
friends have been urging him to an
nounce his candidacy. but this is
the first definite statement from
him with regard to the matter. His
announcement. however. removes
all speculation as to his intentions
and he states that he will make a
vigorous and aggressive campaign
to win.
In discussing his platform. Mr..
Bethea said he did not know all the
issues the campaign might develop.
but he was quite sure that taxation
and education would be among the
uppermost Upon the question OF
taxation" he said. 81 stand for i'm
mediate tax reduction and real tax
reform and I shall take as one OF
the slogans of my campaign "reduc-
tion, retrenchment and reform
favor changes that will reduce to n
minimum the tax on lands. houses,
merchandise. banks. mills. etc, in
fact all tangible and visible prop
erty. | believe in tax system that
is equal and just and that requires
every citizen to pay something to
the government. hut | do not believe
in system such as We have in
point and where taxes in many cases
equal the income. From this intol-
cradle condition We must have relief
and If am elected governor | shall
use all the influence and power of
that great office to effect such
changes in the tax laws as will in
sure real tax reduction and tax re-
form
MIR. Rethea also stated that he
favors rigid and intelligent economy
and the application of business prin-
ciples to the science OF government.
"One OF the great needs OF modern
government he said. ''is to sim
plify the method OF administration
and to substitute business effl-
ciency.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
ASKS $5O,OO0,OOO FOR
IMPROVING WATERWAY
John H. Small. OF Washington,
c., One of Speakers at Water
way Meet.

Washington, March 6.-Develop-
ment of waterways transportation
In the interest of national com
merce was urged by speakers at the
opening session Of the 18th annual
convention OF the national rivers
and harbors congress which was
marked by the debate on the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence river project be-
York, Governor Allen. of Kansas
and H. II. Merrick. OF Chicago. for
mer chairman OF the Mississippi
Valley association.
Speakers included Ambassador
Jusserand, OF France, Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF the
| navy. and Senator Ransdell, Of
Louisiana. who expressed himself as
favoring a congressional appropria-
tion Of at least $50.000,0OO for
waterways development but said he
feared only about half that amount
would be made available.
Considerable enthusiasm greeted
the declaration OF Ambassador JUS
serand that France must meet her
debts" and that he was zone OF the
| 39.000,0O0" Frenchmen who feel
that way"
Citing the growth and develop
ment of water transportation the
ambassador reminded the delegates
that the ship used by Columbus
when he came to these shores was
but 100 tons. and he told of barges
OF 800 tons capacity plowing
through the channels Of France.
Maj. ]. Hampton Moore. of Phila-
delphia. who was not listed on the
program. was called upon to speak
before the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
| project debate began, and other
speakers included John II. Small. OF
Washington. N. G. The speaker on
tonight's program was J. II. Walsh
general manager OF the New Orleans
dock board.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
MADOO QUITS GOTHAM
FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
\ Resident of New York : nee 1902
VIII Go tn Los Angeles to
Make His Home.

New York. March { William
C.. McAdoo. secretary of the treas
ury under President Wilson. an
nounccd today that he soon will
leave New York. his home since
1892. and settle in Los Angeles.
Calf
With Mrs NcAdoo. he will leave
for the Pacific coast on Friday His
son. Francis II. McAdoo. VIII sue
ceed him as a member Of the New
York law firm. McAdoo. Cotton and
Franklin of which he was senior
member.
Asked whether he meant to re-
tire from the practice of law MIR
McAdoo said:
be the beginning OF greater activity
than ever before"
Replying To further questions he
fiouted the suggestion that he might
be going weskt to become head OF any
part OF the movie industry. or that
he was making political move.
I'm simply going to Los Angeles
to make my home because Mrs. Nc
Adoo and I like the climate and the
country" he said. II expect to
hang out my shinele and practice
1 left my Office at Washington"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
state in the case, declared he would

state in the case, declared he would
produce witnesses from Georgia TO
substantiate the allegation OF Ala
bama and Georgia that Nichols and
Nettles are the same person.
1t is understood that Nichols is
prepared to. introduce an array OF
witnesses in an effort to substnn-
man wanted in Rome.
Mr.. Afford said he was prepared
to show that the name Nichols was
assumed soon after the Rome kill
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Cause ~ Fatigue.

4 man who has made study Of the
causes Of fatigne declared that people
get tired not because the work 10.
wolves muscular effort. hat because
they remain IN one position ail day
Thus the woman who has TO he on her
feet q: hOusewOrk all day is tired
but not more so than the O.iice woman
who has t0 SIT al q desk all day. II
is :he c0ntining position without
change or* relaxatkm fiMt,'make 10.
HGue DOrs jsD iaborious effart
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
COCKTAILS is TO BE
ENGSTRUM'S BUILDER
Continued From Page One.)

James Il. Duke. of North Carolina.
was associated either directly or
indirectly with the corporation. {"
Reports that Mr.. Duke was allied
with Mr.. EnCstrum were emphatic
ally denied.
The only financial consideration
the proposed corporation would .e-
ceive in return for it's work OF devel-
oping the properties. il was ex-
planned, would be from the sale of
power not required to operate the
nitrate plants. from the sale OF fer
tilizers and nitrates. and the S per
cent fee il would receive from the
government on the cost OF complet-
ing the Wilson dam and other con
struction jobs.
Mr.. Butler showed that all over
head expenses. including the en-
ployment of engineers and other
operating costs. would be paid by
the CORPORATION out of the : per cent
fee and would not be charged
against the government as part of
the construction costs.
1t was Chairman Kahn's opinion
that IL would require the committee
at least a week. working in eyecu-
tive sessions continually. to draft "A
report to the house on the Muscle
Shoals question
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
FLORIDA TO SEE A
PROHIBITION DRIVE
centrating For Campaign lnclud-
ing Airships.

ing Airships.
Washington. March 6-Organ-
ization of the prohibition head
quarters force for the coming con-
centrated campaign in Florida
against liquor smugglers Is being
rapidly completed. officials said to-
night
+. c. Yellowley. chief Of general
prohibition agents, returned today
from an extended tour OF the west
and IT was said will assume charge
Of the Florida operations and have
general direction Of re-enforcements
being sent into the state in an effort
to put an end to the activities OF
rum runners.
Col. l.. G. Mutt. head nf the mar
cotic section. il was understood may
be sent to Florida as field chief Of
the prohibition agents gathered
there and to take active command
OF the combined forces OF. airpianes.
submarine chasers and land officers
which il is said are being concen-
trated for southern operations.
Assignment OF Colonel Mutt to
Florida it was thought would also
mean a cleanup OF smugglers bring
ing Illicit drugs into the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
MAN, Is, WANTED FOR
CRIME 4S YEARS OLD
Georgia Seeks To Extradite George
Nichols From Alabama
For Murder.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 6.--The
state OF Georgia. through Solicitor
General f.. 8. Taylor. Of Rome. be-
gan its fight to extradite Georse
Nichols. who Ia alleged to be Hiram
Casey Nettles. held here In connec-
tion with the slaying OF Peter
Mooney in Rome. Geor ia. more
than 48 years ago.
Nichols. through his attorneys,
stoutly denied that he Is Nettles. de-
claring that he had never gone un-
der any name except his own. which
is Nichols.
Horace c. Afford. BIRMINGHAM
attorney. empowered by Solicitor
General Taylor to represent the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Crime Had Been Forgotten
By All Save Relative

by All SUNe bttlatIVes
Rome. Ga, March 6.-The killing
OF Peter Mooney here more than 4S
years ago had long since been for
gotten except by relatives until word
came to Sheriff Wilson last week
that the slayer was living in Tusca-
lOOsa. Alabama.
/ Further information was d'fiicult
to obtain until sheriff Wilson got
in touch with Zach Mooney. cou-
sin OF the dead man, and talked
with other old residents. From
them was drawn story OF the fatal
cutting OF Solomon Nettles, father
OF Hiram. which was charged to Pc
ter Mooney.
Moonev and tn" elder Nettles
were said to have had difficulty
over an old "grudge" The night
after that trouble young Nettles
went to MONEYS home and shot
him several times, the sheriff was
told.
Young Nettles was arrested in
Barlow county but escaped. and af-
ter a search the case was dropped
|
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
Mills to Run Full Time.

Winchendon. Mass. March 6
The Nelson ID. White and Sons COM
pany announced today that its
denim mills here would run full
time beginning next Monday. The
plant employing 500 persons has
been operating only three days Il
week for several months.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

class OF citizens.
The district has levy of IL
mills for school purposes and has
recently voted three additional mills
, in order to affiliate with it's neigh
Dor districts in establishing cen
tralized high school at some near
central point in the atiiliating dis
tricts. When this has been affect
| ed it will relieve the responsibility
| and expense of boarding the high
school boys and girls away from
home. The school employs three
teachers, and efficient work is being
done. but the high school work is
limited. because of the limited time
the principal has to devote to it.
Several years ago. when the rural
schools were largely taught in the
little one-room building. Dixie was
| among the first to realize the need
OF more spacious and attractive
house for their children to attend
school. and this one at that time
was one OF the best in the county.
But the people now realize that it
has served its day and it is to be
hoped that at no distant day these
conditions will be relieved.
Buford district No. 18. is located
about ten miles east OF Lancaster
and is near the historic Buford
monument. 1t embraces fine
farming section and has as it's citi-
zens many OF our best men and wo-
men. The district levies eight
mills for school purposes and has
recently voted an additional tax Of
seven mills. qualifying it to join n
fishing centralized high school.
which as has been noted in connec-
tion with other districts would
greatly increase their educational
school is the product of the consoli-
dation of Buford and Carnes schools
| and although some mistakes may
have been made in carrying out the
mitted that the district has been
greatly benefited. The school now
employs four teachers and will en-
roll about 100 pupils.
The district, like some others,
has it's partisan differences. but at
present cooperation is one of the
great auxiliaries to progress.
With the establishing Of the high
school referred to above this dis
trict promises to be one Of the lead
ers.
The colored school runs about
three months but needs better
! system Of conducting it's school.
The Union district No. 10. lies
south OF Buford and its enter
prises are all agricultural. The
district levies eight mills for school
purposes and has recently voted an
additional tax Of seven mills for the
purpose OF establishing a centraliz-
ed high school in cooperation with
adjoining districts as has been re-
ferred to in New Bethel. Dixie and
Buford districts. When the plan is
put in operation 1t will place many
boys and girls in reach OF high
school advantages that otherwise
they would not get.
The school now runs seven months
supported by the equalizing law
guaranteeing a seven months term.
Only two teachers are employed.
The work this session compares fav-
orable with any two-teacher school.
but il is impossible for two teachers
to do the work. think that the
enrolment will be sufficient next
year for three teachers. The school
has made great progress for the last
eight or ten years.
The negro school is operated as
a line school. but 1t would be better
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
VETERANS DEFRAUDED
OUT OF a LARGE SUM
THEFT OF COmpcnsati ion Checks To-
falling $4,000 10 $4,000 Has.
Been Discovered.

Atlanta, Ga, March "Details
or an alleged conspiracy by which
disabled war veterans have been
defrauded by theft OF compensation
checks from the veterans bureau
here totaling between $4,000 and
$4,000 became known today when
federal officials were notified OF the
arrest OF John o. Locke. at Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Three other men also have been
taken into custody in connection
with alleged conspiracy. it was stat
ed. Their names were given as Ger
aid r. Norris, former clerk in the
finance department OF the veterans
bureau here: Aubrey Guffin, also
employed at the veterans bureau
and VIM. l.. Wood Jr.. all OF At
lanta
Secret service agents declared
they have evidence which will con-
meet other persons, including wo-
men. with the exception OF Locke.
the arrests were made several days
ago but were kept secret in the ex-
pectation OF capturing others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF SESSION at Edin-
,r9rly pqrgh, scotland, In an ACTION Of Null
T1liPLEPolNDiNCi ~ and EMoNERATIoN at
koBERTSON. No. f25 Hill Street, Garnet
mn, Glasgow, and JOHN BOYD. No. "a
aoyai ac;ia Crescent; Glasgow, the Trustees
Settlement of JOHN DUNCAN, who resided
at l6 Royal Terrace, Glasgow dated 23rd
and registered in the Books of Council and
Session Both both days OF November 1916
against MRS. MARGARET DUNCAN
ADAMS. of birmingham, Michigan, U. S. A..
and Others, being or claiming to be heirs
or next of kin or representatives of next
of kin, or otherwise Interested In the estate
of the said deceased JOHN DUNCAN. who
was was son of Alexander Duncan. '16 Royal
Terrace, Glasgow. Scotland grandson of
John Duncan, Baker, who resided at Union
Court, Argyle street, Glasgow, afterwards
at 80 Rose. Street. Glasgow. and great
grandson of John Duncan. Baker and
Farmer. Carronshore near Falirk, Scot
land in which Action the Honorable Lord
Cullen. Lord Ordinary officiating on the
Bills has pronounced the following Inter
''l9th April 1922. Lord Morrison. Act
Lille.
'The Lord Ordinary officiating on
'the Bills finds the Pursuers and Real
'Raisers liable in once and single payment
dependence of the action to be advertised
''once in each of the baltimore SUM-
4" New York Herald New Zealand
''Times.' Scotsman and Glasgow Herald
newspapers, and appoints all parties
claiming an interest In the fund in medic
ito lodge their Condescendenees and Claims
"by Tuesday. 18th July, 1922.
"(Signed) w. j. CULLEN"
OF all which intimation IL hereby given.
The attention of any brothers and sisters
of the above named Alexander Duncan.
(who was born at Union Court, Argyle
Street. Glasgow, 26lh February, 1850
or their descendants, and also descendants
OF the above named John Duncan, Baker
afterwards at 35 Rose street, Glasgow .
and descendants OF the above named John
Duncan, Baker and Farmer. Carronshore.
near Falkirk, Scotland. (who married
Elizabeth Johnstone. and who died there in
1867 is called To the foregoing intimation.
DALGLEISH. DOBBfE T. CO., S. s. c.,
AZ Melville Street
Edinburgh fScotand)
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For uirc-rassengcr Cars.

ATTENTION Rent by the month, Pierce
Arrow and Packard limousines touring
cars. Apply for inspection. CLENWOOn
CADILLAC cahrioiet. 70 private party golng
20 race track o. anywhere for season
reasonable. uniformed chauffeur. Ollnvilla
S16I
FOR rent by the month. Pierce Arrow and
Packard liruousiues. touring cars. Apply
for inspection GIsFNwOOD STABLES. 81
s,d 80 West ia2d. Harlem 1874.
PACKARD passenger touring car for hire.
Auto Renting. Harlem S37H
WALSH AUTO ERVtCE-Marmons exciu-
siveiy, hour. day, week or month.. fOJ
vnndcrbr, av BROOKLYN. Prospect sfST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
FOR Miscellaneous.

SENTINELS (Christian Science), 1st to oist
volumes, inclusive, bound perfect condition.
for sale. T 1866 Herald, Brooklyn.
Musical Instruments.
FOR SALE-Chiclering grand piano. good
condition. Seen to-day, S5 L. SD.
STEINWAY grand. beautiful tone, good con-
dltion; leaving city, sacrifice. Schuyler 65l0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

BOARDER. $ij weekly. all improvements
farm products, fine surroundings. MRS.
GEISEL. X. +. u. :, Matawan, N. ].
EAST ORANGE. n. j., IT. SO. Arlington av.
Large front room. suitable two: 20 min
utes tube. Phone s770.
SUITE OF two bedrooms. sitting room and
bath In Montclalr for two or three gentle
men: with or without meals; five minutes
walk 20 station:- private family. Telephone
Montclair 4S9i.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Long Island.
SUNSET LODGE.

SUNSET IOIGE,
Beach Both and Surf Rv., Sea Gate, NortonJ
Point, New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath; 45 min.
utes from Times sq.. 30 minutes Chambers
St Municipal subway; rates reasonable;
week end guests accommodated. Phone Coney
Island 1911
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted as to the where
abouts of William b.. Towne. Last seen in
the city of New York during the month OF
Aprll, l9lI. Communicate with DOROTHY o.
.TOWNs1, g. w. 03d st
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

TEA ROOM or restaurant al Larchmont. on
Post road (nc opposltion) going buslnezs .
VIII rent with room apartment $50 per
month: family REASONS for disposlng OF busl-
chased T.. ~ COLLINS, n Post road
Tei 2Il Larchmont, N. N.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HousEKEEpER.

HOUSEKEEPER. exceptionally qualified
home manager, superintendent az yrs) of
widowers'. motherless and family country
houses, advertiser cultured travelled college
woman with executive ability. happy dispo-
sition, skilled in sole control OF households,
handling all help. marketing, accounts, cor
respondence. entertainments. seeks >reen-
gagement where ability. loyalty to employ
er's interests and strong sense OF duty would
be Appreciated; employers highest personal
references; real country where there are
horses and dogs preferred. Trustworthy.
room 112i ST. James Building, Goth st and
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Unfurnished-Long Island.

Observation-Disclosures, top floor, private
house; two rooms. bath and kitcnenette.
las Central Av. Telephone Flushing 1851.
HIGH CLASS APARTMENT, & rooms. all
improvements. 18Th st. GO Hillside av) .
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital Wanted.

Capital Wanted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

ESMEN-Experience textile statesmen
for large wholesale house centrally located
In New York city; state age, experience and
previous commission received. X. +. H.,
100, 932 Tribune Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

elevator apartment, seven roomsp imme
date occupancy; $1.s00 TO $a.1o0. Clarkso
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Unfurnished-Bronx.
Observation-Disclosures.

FIVE and SIX room suite: strictly modern:
extra large rooms phone service; conven-
lent TO subway; $10o-Si20. SUPT.. 252 18th
- Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Unfurnislied.
Washiugtop Heights, Above 125tb St..
West Of Stb Ay.

ARTISTIC, unique, apartment homes,
10 rooms, foyer. bath. with shower, Ill
~ Nagle av.. ut Dycliman st. subway sta
ilphi beautifully decorated, paneled walls.
g ctiic light, parquet floors. telephones.
/. uunodious closets: everything conceivable
for comfort and convenience: stl the rentals
afc Moderate. Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HELP TAsTID-Male.

SALESMAN.-We have an excellent opening
for experienced salesman TO cover Midde-
West States; should be acquainted ~ith sta
tlonery ichblng trade. state ase,. experience.
salary desired aud further particulars. II
ID 3Os' Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Connecticut.
oRoNoouE. CONN.

oRoNoQuE, CONN.
The Moose Meadow Farm ON the banks
Of the Housatonic River. among the Mills
oe Connecticut, eight miles from Bridge
port, on the Shclton-Derby trolley line
fresh milk, fresh eggs, chickens, small
fruits, apples, pears and peaches. fresh
vegetables OF ali kinds grown on tho farm
and served TO thc guests.
noating. canoeing and fishing trips and
bathing. Good automobile roads. Automo-
Bile parties invited. Weekly rates siS and
tp. Daily rates $3.50 and up. JENNIE
T. FLAGLER, manager, Oronoque, Conn.
EDUCATED couple take boys over seven.
100 acres private Berkshire Hills place
sic5 season. 206 East TSth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

ATTENDANT. practical. convalescent. semi
invalid. country. seashore; references. II
1fRa Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
PIANO WANTED.
STATIONERY GOODS.

JoBBERs, ATTENTION.
bookmarks. job lot, 10000, selling Wool
worth'S. Kress's, Hearn's. Gimhel's and all
over country for and 10 cents. 20 school
and 10000 imitation leather. In assorted
colors and 10 fit all books; viii racrifics lot
at great loss because OF liquidation. CHAM
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTED--Male.

ASSISTANT Tor general office work occa-
sional night and sunday duty. state age
and experience. Q e.1s Herald. Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTED-Male.

statesmen, exceptional propo-
sitlon for few wide awake. experienced retail
automobile statesmen. CAN between and 5.
236 West 59fh St
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Pennsylvania.

BEACH lake. pa.-Qulct farm. boating.
bathing. home cooking. c. NEAL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
APARTMENTS-To Let.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BEAUTIFUL new apartment of large,
light rooms. bath and sun parlor: all
modern improvements garage extra II de,
Central, Queensboro subway, TO Jackson
Heights, 2Jth ST. station. walk blocks to
No. 80 Hamilton ST., Elmhurst Phone Have
1a0n-Ai
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
For Sale.

FOR SALE.
Iuncheonette and soda fountain
in high class downtown building.
Good location. Reasonable terms.
Ci4AS, f. MOVES CO.,
1tS william st. Phone John 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


P1ERCE-ARROw 1922 Sedan
1921 Limousine
p1ERcE-ARROW 1921 Runabout
PIERCE-ARROw 1921 Brougham
1920 Touring
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Sedan
1920 Town Brougham
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Runabout
PlERCE-ARROW 1920 4-Passenger
PIERCE-ARROW 1919 Touring
1918 Limousine
PIERC CE-ARROW 1918 Brougham Landauiet
PIERCE-ARROW 1917 Touring
1917 Limousine
pIERCE-ARROW 1917 Landaulet
1916 Limousine
PTERCE-ARROW 1915 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1915 Touring
Most Of these cars have been overhauled,
repainted and are guaranteed.
HkRRoLDs MOTOR CAR CO.
Pierce-Arrow Distributors.
$50 West Saith Street. New York.
Phone Circle 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
DOGS, CATS AND BIRDS.
FURNITURE-PRIvATE.

PIANO, Wissner upright, mahogany, with
bench 8 arm chairs. lounge table. fumcd
oak and. Spanish leather; suitable office,
club or library; Englander coucn, Martin
Martin side saddle, large size; no d-oicrs.
Telephone Wadsworth 719o.