Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-1 ? i " - I -'1 'I - : t H ' ? f! " - -J ' i "! i S ' . - ? : ' .! - i ts.i Ml -'- 1 , i . is t 4 i M . 'if "I f ;4 i t 1 r 1 - t i i - State Netfs. A Farmer' Uaion for WlUoa County will be orRanlreU fa Wilton Saturday. The State Sunday School Conven tion will be held in Hl& Point April 20tb to 27th. Mr. W. C. Hunt, of Durham, died Tnflay from cryii&elaa. which bad followed a sever attack of imaU - pox. The annual address at tbd Slate Unlvenity will be delivered this year by Governor Wood row Wilson, of New Jersey. , The Women's Missionary Union of the Baptist churches of North Caro lina are holding their annual meeting In Wilmington thia week. In the election held at Asheville Tuesday on the commission form of government, the proposed new char ter was defeated by the close margin of twenty-three votes. The Hotel LaFayette, of Fayette Tille, has been sold to J. P. Sanders, of Charlotte, and Robert Irwin, of Greensboro. It is understood that Improvements will be made oa the property. The Spring Hope Banking Com pany, of Spring Hope, Nash County, was robbed some days ago of about $200. It Is thought the money was stolen by the janitor. He was ar rested and $190.50 was found on his person. Wilmington adopte the commis sion form of government by a de cisive vote, and will hold primary April 18th and the eletcion first Mon day in May to elect the three com missioners from those nominated in the primary. At the request of the Salisbury Bar Association, Governor Kitchin has called a special term of Rowan Su perior Court for a week's term, be ginning Monday, April 10th, for the trial of civil cases, the docket having become congested. The executive committee of the board of trustees of the State Uni versity will award the contract for the erection of a $50,000 building on the campus for the Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy: It will be known as the Caldwell, in honor of Dr. Joseph Caldwell, the first Presi dent of the University. MRS. ROYSTEB ATTEMPTS SUI CIDE. Deserted by Her nusband, the De spondent Youna Wife Tries to End Her Life in a Greensboro Hotel Had Been Married Only a Few Weeks. Greensboro, N. C, March 18. Forsaken and deserted by the man who a few weeks before had become her husband, tired of searching and Inquiring for him, despondent, de jected, and downcast, Mrs. Farrar Royster, who was before marriage Miss Sadie Mitchell, of Burlington, attempted to take her own lifejn a parlor of the Guilford Hotel to-day. Guests in the lobby at 1:15 o'clock heard a pistol shot behind the cur tains that separate the lobby from the parlor. Thrusting aside the cur tain, they beheld the woman lying writhing upon the carpet, a gaping wound in her breast, from which the blood was spurting, and a smoking Smith & Wesson 32-caliber revolver at her side. "I did it myself," she said in an swer to the questions of those who pressed about her. "I did it for the love of a man; he left me two weeks ago. and I love him better than life Doctors, were hurriedly called in and they applied, anaesthetics, and an ambulance was called to carry her to the hospital. The woman beg ged, the physicians to finish her life either to shoot her or give ber some thing that would take away the life. .-which, she said, was misery without the man she loved and had married. The man, who the young woman says is her husband, is Farrar Roy ster of this city, a member of a good family and well-known in the, Htv He Is about twenty-three Nyears of age and has held several positions .about town, none of them, however. :long at a time. He is now said to be ;ln Texas. The young woman has a brother ;and a sister living here, but her home until the marriage was in Burline ton. She was a woman of rather striking appearance, pretty and at tracted attention in the hotel. She wore a brown coat suit, was well dressed and her appearance and con versation' indicated that she is a wo man of refinement and education. A report from the hospital to night is that, while the woman is se riously injured, she has about an even chance of recovery. Entire Faculty of Presbyterian Col- lege at Charlotte Resign. Charlotte, N. C, March 21. The enure raci ty ...of the Presbyetrian College : for Women, located in this city, and a leadlnlnstitution in the Carolinas. has resigned, and the new ly electedVresIdent, Rev. J. L. Cald well, D.D., has accepted these and new members will be secured for the fall term. - r . ; I U"IT AXI If IH GAXC5 HlZSTKSCED - j lmf t Wit! lie MrctmcttKd la! nut' Ition May 5th tr. rell 3Ial icrte Tlwrty l 9U--Cn- j trc I row Ote to Kf?eti Yrmr. Wilfon, N. C, March 1,' The cur-l -I tain rang down oa the last act on the; The Lelskauf Banking Coapasy. WlUoa ftago of th Wcit and Pur-Uho oldtft hank in MohUe, Ala., haa icil trial thia morning, whea Judge! made aa aaiumeat. j Aslam psiar2 entenc oa the cote-1 rioua prisoner, who yesterday were! The old hattleahip Texas ai auok I found guilty, the former la the first j degree and the latter in th seoadt I Sheriff George Mumford in thii city! j Friday afternoon, February 3rd. f j Judge Adams. !a an Impressive italk, passed sentence. He started ! j out by saying that this was the first! time he bad had the painful duty of- passing such a sentence. He said the! defendants had a fair trial; they were ably defended and fairly prosecuted and the evidence as to West was over-j whelming; the vedrict as to Stetson? i the prisoners had not been brought was merciful; and that he regretted up better men. I Judge Adams advised Lewis West to seek immediate spiritual advice for the life to come; that his counsel were satis fled at the verdict; he could hold out no hope for a new trial and saw no chance for pardon by the Gov ernor, owing to the nature of the crime. Judge Adams passed sen tence that Lewis West be electrocut ed on May 5th between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. Stetson was sentenced to hard la bor In the State penitentiary for a term of thirty years. West thanked the sheriff and his officers after sentence for what they had done for him. The other members of the gang were then sentenced. Matthew Me bane, alias Brodie, was sentenced to eleven years for robbery here and carrying concealed weapons; Dave Young got four years for conspiracy to rob and carrying concealed weap ons; Will Lane and Wade Williams were given two years each; Mary Young gets one year. The trial of Tom Smith and Jim Simms was con tinued. After the sentences expire the pris oners will be turned over to Cumber land County to answer a robbery charge. After court adjourned, Judge Ad ams walked where West and Stet son were seated and told them good bye. West and Stetson were taken to Raleigh this afternoon. SHOOTING AT GASTONIA.. Geo. A. Jenkins Mortally Wounded by Spake Elmore at Latter's Home The Affair a Mystery. Gastonia, N. C, March 20. As a result of a mysterious shooting affair at the home of Spake Elmore, on East Franklin Avenue, to-night about 9:30 o'clock, George A. Jenkins, a well-known business man of Gas tonia, now lies in the hospital with a full load of gun-shot in his lower left stomach and Spake Elmore is in jail awaiting, developments in the condition of the wounded aan. There were no eye-witnesses to the shooting and the facts are hard to get at, al though all sorts of wild rumors are afloat According to John Thomas, a white barber, who was waiting in a car riage for Jenkins, he. and Jenkins drove down to the Elmore home to get some chickens, for which Jenkins had gone up the steps and was bn the porch when Spake Elmore opened fire. The full load took effect in Jenkins' lower left stomach, but he was able to styjnble down the steps and out to the carriage. Thomas lifted him inside and drove madly to the hospital, over a half-mile dis tant. Spake Elmore says that he saw some one walking around the house, and, owing to a lack of light at the spot, he did hot recognize who it was. Thinking the prowler was possibly a burglar, he shot. The whole occurrence is veiled in mystery and details are not avail able. The general opinion, however, seems to be that there is something back of the affair that has not yet come to light. The physicians are unable .to say whether or not Jenkins will live. His condition is serious, to say the least. Destroyed a Distillery Every Day in the Week. v Newton, N. C.. March 17. The past week or ten days have been full of work for. the Revenue officers in this section of the county. Deputy D. A. Kanipe, of Marion, reports hav ing destroyed a distillery every day for the past week. Yesterday he, together with H. W. Jones and Po liceman Sherrill. of Hickory, destroy ed two stills and fixtures. One was Very large and the other of small capacity. These blockades were found In a corner made by Burke, Lincoln and McDowell Counties. At the large distillery four men were seen as the officers approached, but all escaped into the woods. But lit tle whiskey was found on shand, as it seems the moonshiners dispose of it as rapidly as made. Only about four gallons of liquor were destroyed. ? The SpellingwBee. Amos: "We had a spellln'-beein th' church parlors last night and I .vuz in th contest." Silas : "Haow did ye come out?" Amos: "I got stung." a c. M in Woman's Home Companion for April. General Netfs. Nearly tea thouas4 'irorcta vote4 4m Mb f ALjt4f WteoiAilj Tuesday. i Tuesday at Fort Monroe, Va. la the Crlag tests of which she was the f ah- A portion of the business section of Staunton. Vs.. was fire-swept on Monday night. The loss was about $150,00. - Spirits of turpentine sold In the Savannah. Ga., market a few days j ago at. 98 cents a galloa and the price is expected to reach $1.00. L. S. Nafuger, formerly president of the Fourth National Bank of Wi chita, Kansas, has been found guilty of buying and selling stolen postage stamps. ' The Cut Nail Manufacturers' Asso ciation of Philadelphia, which practi cally controls the nail industry in the United States, have advanced the price of nails $2.00 a ton. Two persons were killed and four injured at Buffalo, N. Y., Sunday when a Lackawanna passenger train running at high speed crashed Into a street car at a grade crossing. W. T. W. Morgan, postmaster at Huttonsville, W. Va., has been ar rested charged with having stolen nearly $2,000 of the post-office funds. Morgan admits guilt, but cannot ex plain what became of the money. t A memorial tower, in memory of Grover Cleveland, will be erected at Princeton, N. J., in the near future. A sum of $100,000 has been raised by fr!endsof the former President and the tower will be erected on the plain on which the battle of Prince ton was fought. Booker T. Washington, the well known negro educator, was assaulted by a man in New York Sunday, and had to be taken to a hospital to have his wound dressed. Washington was walking to and fro in front of a resi dence waiting to see a parly and the janitor of the house thought him a burglar and assaulted him with a club. THE WAR DEPARTMENT BUSY. Will Send 12,000 Troops to the Phil ippines Some Big Guns Ordered to the Hawaiian Islands. San Francisco, Cal., March 18. It was learned here this evening that transports had been engaged by the United States to carry 1-2,000 troops to the Philippines. The equipment which will be taken is said to make the increase in the post permanent. The report of this action on the part of the United States has caused renewed talk of the threatening men ace or Japan to the Western Coast of the dependent islands. Preparing for the Defence of Hawaii. Washington, D. C, March 18 Re doubled activity is being displayed by the War Department, which is making emergency preparations for the defence of Hawaii with a view of preparing for a possible attack by Japan. Two 6 fthe 'first of fourteen-inch guns to be finished are ordered to Hawaii and other guns are on the way. It is proposed to have at Ha waii a full strength of five thousand .troops and also ten companies of coast artillery. SEVERE STORM AND CYCLONE. Four Residences Blown Down, Sev eral Persons Injured and Crops and Outhouses on Farms Damaged Along the Pamlico River. Washington, D. C., March 20. News reached this city to-day of a y &h(a severe rain-stom which last night visited Core Point, about ten miles from here on the Pamliro River, doing tonsiderable damage to property and injuring several per sons. As nearly as can be ascertained, four residences were blown down and the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mayo were demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo were both injured by falling Umbers. Mrs. Mayo's injuries are thought . to be serious. The storm continued down the west bank of the river, doing con siderable damage to crops and out huses on farms in the Aurora section. Buildings on the farms of Mrs. Sallie Mayo and Mrs. Walter Mixon, near Aurora, were blown from their foun dations. - A Parmer Visits His Plantation in Flying Machine. - -, . Aiken, S. C. March 18. Probably f?re fit time since the invention me nying machine it was put in use by a farmer to-day to visit his Plantation. This morning, as a pas senger of Aviator Coffyne. Thomas Hitchcock flew to Cedar Creek farms some sixteen miles, making the trip in twenty minutes. After attending to business matters, he again entered the machine and flew back to Aiken, making the trip without accident ' ; Tt!M;rCWAI- lUITtKOS ttAXK. " : j lVlo5;trr OrmrsX Jvayw Ttjr An tal ajfrist tank ys;a haa t:May likM4ii Itrrir VaJ now - irerrvMToi i&ia rratoftidijr to aid hav he& esptd. This wsa the eotaa&t':tnd lo- liirly. dy by Tmuznr General Hit. To iht rAtlor.-l was VUc4 to cock oa the aalyls f Claras ?C0t4? i3 ,wv, CatAUa that banks which have been optraUoay Topic This easy be sa4 inee Jm t ksL The reports j interna and valuable future fromhe forty-eight second tlaiofm r p.ptr. I know that T Cau postoSces whey the potul banks ar a izlQ pprecaUfe located, cover a period from the ... tabllihment of the banks to February 28, iu. in tnat time s.f.s Ac friend. Its political views, its pUhy count were opened, and 6.S61 pa ..ferieft ltJ .-locar and it -central1 rate deport weie made, the average s ltg ..1Iome circle." and now amount of each deposit of each de-j iu -Farm Toj,lcs- and wit all Its pos t being I i.so. In the oe;dMa edltorUU aad flections. m period only -o9 accounts were closed f a4ialraby lo lwt lbe demand for aa I by the drawing out of the deposits, j an.roUBd raral home journal. The the total number of open accounts onnew feature wU adi and in- February 28 being 3.664. The net creased Interest to what is already amount on deposit at the forty-eight ' of the beU in lbe state.! banks after two months of operation j , wud tUKgm (lf yoa will permit! was $133, S69. If the same ratio ofniAt ,- nt, mn. ni.,A ueDOSiis ana wimarawais is mam- tained for a year the amount on de posit at the end of the year would be $803,214. ' The aggregate population of all the forty-eight cities In which postal savings banks thus far have been established Is approximately 370,000. Statistical experts of the Postoffice Department have estimated that if the postal savings system should be patronized in the same proportion when it is established at all money order postoffices. the total amount on deposit after one year's operation would be about $200,000,000. Post master General Hitchcock is engaged now in preparing for the establish ment of 250 additional savings banks the National Department of Agricul an appropriation of $5p0,000 having ture. said a few years ago that "more been made by the recent ongress for than one-half the people of this the extension of the system, he list country till the soil fos a livelihood' of cities in which the banks are to and it Is on the tongue of every pub be located probably will be announc- He speaker in the State and the nen ed in the near future. Woman Elected to Parliament In Norway Her Maiden Speech. Chrlstlania, March 17. Miss Rog stad, the first woman to present a constitutency in the Storthing, made her maiden speech before that body to-day. She is a school teacher and represents one of the Christiania seats made vacant by the resignation of General Brattlie, President of the Storthing, who was compelled to re tire temporarily in order to assist in the work of re-organization of the army. The entire assembly rose when Miss Rogstad began her speech. She said yiat the day would be a mem orable one as it was the first time a woman had ever participated in the discussion in the Nation's Parlia ment, and predicted that the move ment for political enfranchisement of woman was bound to succeed and to result in many reforms. President Taft's Suggestion Received Heartily. London, March 17. President Taft's suggestion for an unqualified Anglo-American arbitration treaty was enthusiastically received by the International Arbitration League to day. Sir Edward Gray's speech in support of'the, plan was given a like reception. Ldrd Chancellor Lore Bu ron, who presided, declared that when a man who held an office such as the Presidency of the United States said what Taft had said, , he raised the hope of humanity. Former Insurance Agent of This State Sentenced to Ten Years. Bristol, Tenn., March 17. For the betrayal of Lizzie Palmer, a pretty orphan girl, J. E. Hampton, who had been prominent in the Insurance bus iness in southwest Virginia and at Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C, was to-day sentenced to ten, years in the Virginia penitentiary in the Corpora tion Court in Bristol, Va. It has de veloped since Hampton's arrest in Raleigh that he is a married man. Cotton Gin Report 11,941,563 Bales for 1010 Cron. Washington, D. C, March 20. The Census Bureau to-day issued W reports on cotton ginning. t juicKy last Wednesday in which one The report shows for 1910, 11,- man was WUed and one wounded, 941,563 bales, counting round as half ; have been crested. Their brother, bales, and including linters, compared 1 wnose 'release from arrest was the with 10,386,209 bales for 1909. j object of the fight, made his escape Included in statistics for 1910 are! in tne mountains. linters, 397.592 bales; Sea Island - " '7 9bafe8s6 balS; round bales, j Nevada Lets Down the Divorce Bars. Expressed in equivalent 500 pound Reno Nevada, March 17. The bales, the 1910 crops is 11,969,757 popuIarlty the State of Nevada as bales compared with 10,315,382 bales a p ce to Eecare Quick action In di- for 1909. Cotton estimated by ginnersand delinters as remaining to be ginned and included in the 1910 statistics, is 70,169 bales. The number of gins in 1910 was 26,211, compared with 26,669 for 1909. CHANGE OF HEART. Sevierville, Tenn. "I never did believe in patent medicines," writes Mrs. Martha Hown, of this place, un til I took Cardui, and it cured me. Now I do all my house-work, and it don't tire me. Doctors failed, but Cardui saved my life." The benefit from taking Cardui Is not confined to one part of the body. Cardui im proves the whole womanly system. It helps headache, backache, falling feelingj and femaleweakness; Try it. It will help you. Price $1.00. Farm Topics J UK1 -FAItM TOriCS.- mMm IVjlnnp rf tte rpr uf Should Mj& Ttl !Frtrst vUU u regmTde4 the coming of a ! Doultrv" notes, domestic r5ncft items, recipes, and so-forth, and that without troubk). Many of the rt4?r In the same department. If you have were the worse for drink, aad Shtns means for getting questions property Etter decided to rail for assistafit. answered, you lmtltute an "inquirers' Governor Dineea immediately or!er corner." Many questions arise' on the ed detachment aggregating thr farm and In the home, answers to hundred men to the scene, which would be of general interest. I like to read of the other fellows' troubles because,, in the main, they are the same as my own, and to see xne answers. 1 worfc and ignore the sympathetic or- 1 toRl3t that all your farmer read-er issued by National President Lew- ere shall proceed at once to make, ia decided to change their tactics lut Farm Topics" a lively department j night and to obey the strike order. There is another reason why IjA a result, all the mines affected tmnK you are wise to Introduce this ieaiure: Mr. secretary Wilson, of of every writer who wishes to catch the attention of the "dear farmer" that "82 per cent of the people of North Carolina live in the rural dis tricts and live by the farm." So any. effort to meet the demand of the far mer is both wise and commendable. Trusting that you will make "Farm Topics" Interesting and profitable to both The Caucasian and its readers, I am, . Respectfully, T. IVEY. WOMEN WinPPED OFFICERS. Revenue Officials Forced to Retreat After a Lively Battle One of the Posse Fatally Wounded Women Arrested Later. Knoxville, Tenn., March 17. A special from Bristol says one officer shot and fatally wounded with a fin ger Shot Off and n thlrr! frritAn iiuu;ucu from the scene is the result of a bat-( tle between three women on one side Dany was inspecting some timber and a trio of Revenue officers on the laads with several workmen, when he other at Long Fork, hear the Pike ran across a bear with her brpod. and Letcher County border in Ken- Several shots were fired at the old tucky Wednesday afternoon. j bear and she scampered away into Deputy Marshall J .Martin Potter' deeper woods, deserting her off and Possemen Charles Smith and Car- spring. The cubs were bagged qulck- neia bmallwood, of Pikeville, enter- ed the Long Fork section to arrest Charles Tackitt, aged twenty, charg ed with moonshinlng. Tackitt, though armed, surrendered without resist , v,v.w v.v UUUui resist- ance. but his mother, Martha Tackitt,' siiiy years 01a, was angered at the. here to-day for the murder of Mrs. presence of the officers, and with her j Belle Domboy on the night of Janu daughters.r Nannie Tackitt, agedfary 15. 1910. sixteen, colluded they would give the officers battle. The aged mother with a Colt's pistol and the eldest with a sixteen-gauge shot-gun open ed fire upon the men. After several shots had been fired Smith fell mor tally wounded, being shot through tnree times, while Smallwood lost a finger and had the crown of his hat pierced with bullets. Smith who was fatally wounded, is a member of one of the best families in the county. The boy was then taken in charge by his mother, not an officer being on the scene. Bristol, Tenn,, March 18. Bettie and NannfA Tnrtltt atrA i. a ucu oi.iccu auu eighteen, the girls who Joined their ?mther in a battle with Revenue of- fiCrs at Long"'-Forg, Eastern Ken- vorce cases was increased last night Aue .legislature let the bars down further than they have been when both houses passed a bill making a residence of six months the only re quirement in divorce actions. The privilege of feaving the State "when necessary" is to be accorded to all who are establishing a residence. The bill now goes ta the Governor. Fire at Granite Falls Boms Post Office and Two Business Houses, Granite Falls. N. C. March 21 K fire of unknown origin occurred here this morning early after mid night, which destroyed the general merchandise stock of Teague & Cline, the post-office with all records and mail matter, W. E. Starnes' job office and theBowman & Starnes tore- SSSSSf 1083 Is timated at $12,000, with little insurance. ?trikrr Ttrrar f Km Mfar 'CiUtMe HU Uxx 21, T?- f Our Naticaal Gssri r arrxu hrte a ft trats tcMAy Use Ule taifecrs, so r ts?,,,. eaiaiT rhytUal violate to aay of n4it f-n3wo?r who retara la Word ra4 her toniy De?at -ShnS KaamlUtr a&i deputies from Cat lint I! wis t to tienld to furnish prt?teUofc t salft of talsers who sought to ttr to work earo3nttrt4 thm hss; miners armed with shct-rBa 44 penalty of wero oreerea to leavo tows uzit death. KaamUer and hts depatlt Its,. ately left. The troabW tntmiiit m the pmat situation ortciattr j u a dispute as to amount of ta be loaded oa mine ears. One of the local anions voted to r. turn to work, and the iai&tr of the other local unions imrauuly began to ana. Half a hundre4 miners. UM with revolvers, rices and shot.fe. .,. k urMi.". that no men would return to i rk 800 More Miners Forced Oat. Whftallnr. W.'V.. March SI. Th 800 miners who on Sunday voted to 'are closed to-day. A Big Fire at Kenly. Kenly, N. C, March 21. The fire which occurred here Sunday night did about $8,000 damage. The fire origi nated in a frame building used for hitching and feeding teams. Four other frame buildings were also de stroyed. The buildings were owned by Ellas Barnes, Tom Watson. Jim Davis and Jesse Jones. There was no Insurance on them nor was there Insurance on contents. A spectacular incident was the lib eration of a steer from a burning building by a negro. The animal in the mad rush for liberty caught the negro on his horns and carried him about twenty feet, then dropping him to the ground unhurt. Elizabeth City Men Capture Young Bears. Elizabeth City. N. C. March 21. Clay Foreman and a party are the. owners of four cubs, which were cap tured Sunday afternoon in a tract of lumber woods about sfx miles from the city. Mr. Foreman, who Is president of w- tDe Foreman-Bladea Lumber Com- l7 and brought to town. Walked to the Gallows Singing. Pitsburg, March 21. Marching to me gauows singing, sieve Jtusic, a one-time Magyar soldier, was hanged Early to-day Rusic began sinelng and the weird Hungarian death-song was taken up at Intervals until the black bag was clapped over his head. Flying Machines for the Army Maneuvers. Washington, D. C. March 17. Three army officers, trained in avia tion and tw;o aeroplanes will be add ed to the "maneuver division" at San Antonio within a few days. M CASE Caused Sore Throat and Ton V siliUs. Restored by Pernna. Mr. W. H. Housley, Stony Point Tennessee, writes: "Five years ago I took a very severe cold which resulted in la grippe. I never was so bad oft I was in bed s e yeral weeks, and when I did get up I had tonsi litis and s ore throat Mr. W. H. Housley. 1 tried to cure tills for eighteen months, but It graduafly got worse. A doctor advised me to have my tonsus Wt out, but I did not like the idea. Another doctor examined me, and told . me the Same thing. I finally got a bot Ue of Peruna and after I had taken one bottle my throat was better. I ) oousht and used a dozen bottles, and . y i OF MP ' ' ' ' ' I vv.,.','.'.v.'.'.':v;.-;y:.'..',v.v. : . . . . . . . Ss- -j. . v - - - - w I was ccin- to get well, and I did.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75