davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
FA1RHAvEN.-A boy by the name

FAIRHAvEN.-A boy by the name of
Poland, some twelve or fourteen years of
age, met with serious accident at Fair
haven Depot last Thursday afternoon.
His aunt sent him to pick some berries,
but preferring to witness the Base Ball
Match between the 9 Clippers" of Castle
ton and the Fairhaven club, which was TO
come off that afternoon, he ran away, and
by some means procured ride 10 Fair
haven on freight train. In attempting
to Jump from car while in motion he fell
between it and the platform, and wheel
passed over his left foot, crushing the toes
SO badly that it was necessary to amputate
four of them. He also received q large
flesh wound on the right leg above the
knee. He was sent to the house of his
uncle, Mr.. Donnelly in Castleton, where
his wounds were dressed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
Mexico.

To give an idea of the number and va
riety of dynasties which have followed
one another in rapid succession during the
tumultuous epoehs of the past 20 years,
in Mexico, we append the following list OF
rulers in that country since the time Of its
independence in the year 1921
1921. Iturbide, General 10 Chief
1922. Iturbide, Emperor.
1928. Generals Guerrero, Bravo and
Negrete, Dictators.
1924. General Victoria, President.
1927. General Pedraza, President,
1929. Guerrero, Dictator.
1880. Bustamente, President
1882. Pedraza, President
1885. Santa Anna, President
1887. Bustamente, President.
1910. General Farious. President,
lS4l. Bustamente, President.
1912. Santa Anna, President.
lS43 Retirement Of Santa Anna; sue
cessor not known.
1914. Santa Anna, Dictator.
1915. General Cavalvo, President.
| lS47. Jose Justo Caro-, President.
| lS47. Paroles, President.
l84S. Santa Anna, President.
1850. Ayista, President.
1852. Juan Cliallos, President.
| 1853 Manuel Lombardina, President.
1854. Santa Anna, President, April 20.
1854. Santa Anna, Dictator, Dec. 20.
| 1856. Alvaraz, Dictator.
| 1859. Comonfort. President.
1858. Miramon, Vice President.
1859. Zeoloaga. President.
1860. Miramon, President.
/ 1861. Juarez, President.
1864. Maximillian Emperor, and Juarez
President.
/ 1867. Maximillan fallen, and Juarez
President.
II will be seen that Mexico passed the
forms Of Republic Empire and Despo
tism, returning to Republic, but rot tc
tranquility and repase, as shown by thu
: uprising which contending chieftains ant
t factions have commenced afresh since Max
milian's fall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

The following story of foreign parent
age is worthy Of very general circulation,
and it suggests mode not heretofore
adopted of identifying those who require
temporary loans.
A member of Parliament representing
a large and important English borough,
was lately waited on by well-dressed
man, who represented himself as near
relative of one Of the most influential sup
porters of the honorable member. He
had been detained in town longer than he
anticipated, and had got into little pecu-
mary difficulty when he was called upon
suddenly by a most urgent matter to leave
town that very day it was of most vital
Importance that he should reach home that
evening, and if the honorable gentleman
would advance him few pounds he would
return it with his most greatful thanks as
soon as he reached home. He was asked
some questions, and answered them most
accurately, and displayed an intimate ac-
quaintance with many inhabitants of the
borough. The member taking out his
check book, asked if sc would be sufficient
for his purpose. The reply was that if he
made it f10 it would be ample, and it
would be returned in day or two by a
bank bill. The honorable member replied
that it would give him much pleasure 70
make il that amount, for, said he, we are
all liable at times to run short of money,
which is very inconvenient when away
from home; it happened to himself not
long since that, on arriving at the end of a
journey, bis luggage, which contained his
money, except very trifling amount in
his purse was not to be found.
He went to his hotel and told his land
lord how he was circumstanced, and the
landlord very kindly said, If Ego is Of
any service TO you, here it is; you need
only show that your name is as you state
by showing me it marked on the linen you
are wearing On showing him the
name at once he handed over the money,
and it was returned the same day on the
arrival Of the luggage. So show me your
name marked on your linen in the same
way and III hand you the check for flo,'
said the member. The gentleman looked
confused and stammered that he did 1T
fcsrry his name about the linen he wore
Oh, never mind that them replied the
Il N. p, we will take the cab and drive te
Il your lodgings; show name on linen OF
paper, either will do The gentleman, how
ever, did not accept this proposition will
any alacrity, but appeared very indignan
and having said something about his homo
being doubted, male his retreat, and tn
h M. p. saved his check. On communicat
ing with his constituents the membe
found that nothing was known Of his Wis
tor"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

PuTTING UP SWEET CoRN.-The time
will soon be here when sweet corn will be
ready to put up for winter use, aad few
points in regard to curing the article will
not be out Of place. Get your corn when
the grains are in prime order for the table,
when the corn is tenderest and the juices
are sweetest. Boil the ears few min
utes mot above five) three is better than
five. Then cut and lay away TO dry. A
fruit dryer is best; oven moderately warm
will answer very well or take any meth
cd that will soonest dry corn, being always
careful not to burn it, and do not lay in
Jumps or thick together when drying, OF
it will mould. Around stove, or where
there is fi.e, is good place always
avoiding dampness and steam, put III
sacks, and hang it away in dry place
and your corn is fit for next winters use
In using, you are to restore as soon as pcs
sible TO its original state. This is the bes
done by washing it TO get out dust ant
husk, and then thoroughly soaking in wa
fer. the water retained to boil it in.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

ScoLpING.-A little girl not six years
of age screamed out to her little brother,
who was playing in the mud;
g Bob, you good for-nothing rascal, come
right into the house this minute, or I'll
beat you till the skin comes off,
Why. Angelina, dear, what do you
mean Where did you learn such talk =
exclaimed the mortified mother, who stood
talking with friend. Angelina's childish
reply was good commentary upon this
manner Of talking to children.
Why, mother, you see we are playing
and he's my little boy and I'm scoldine
him just as you did me this morning, that;
all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
Excitement in a Circus.

4 A number of years ago when Michigan
was new country, in Livingston county,
there lived man by the name Q Clayton
and called Perkins also,-as well as a
great many others.
Pete Clayton was tall, fine looking
fellow---a noble specimen of our back
woodsmen-- standing six feet two inches
in the stockings.
Pete had taken shine to Miss Sally
Perkins, and it was known in fact that
they were engaged, but the day that the
knot was to be tied had never yet been
dfvulged
In the month of August, 1849, June's
circus came through their town for the
first time, and in fact it was the first cir
Gus that had ever passed that way, and
there were great many people who had
never seen one. When the important day
arrived, the town was filed to overlooking
with a motley crowd, of course. and every
young fellow had his gal. Now Pete
wanted to get married on the coming
Christmas, but Sally wished to have it put
off till the next Spring When the ticket
wagon was opened, the tent was filed in a
hurry Pete and Sally had been looking
in the side shows and they were late in
sgettng in, and the performance had al
ready commenced. They walked around
the entire ring. trying to find a seat, and
although they could seat two thousand
persons, every seat was full.
Never mind" said Sal, I'D just a;
lief stand up"
But the gallant Pete could't think of it
and said, "Wait a mint, I'll get you ;
chair" and off he started, leaving Sa
alone.
just at this moment the clown came il
dressed in his usual costume, and dancin!
around the ring, stopped in front of Sal
and began to sing:
sob Sally h the gal for me-
This caused Sal to bush, for she though
that the clown was looking at her. As sh
stood near the ring, of course she hid til
view of those on the lower seats benin
her, AMI as usual on UGH occasions, til
clown cracked his jokes at the offender
until they take the hint and find sea
but she said she bad rather stand up.
this the clown commenced his jokes, re
marking to the ring master; There's
chance for me now"
"A chance for you ?"
Don't you see that gal has lost be
beau, and she is looking at me, know
and turning three or four somersaulis, b
stopped 10 front of Sal, and began TO sing
a Oh Sally Is the gal for me,
would have other,
And II Sal died night,
ia marry saIly's mother"
This was evidently meant for her, an
raised SAILS dander, and she burst OF
with.
APm the gal for you, am l! Mari
nv mother, will yer? You low-hved spo
ted scum of the earth. If my fellow WI
here he would wallop you for that
wauld'nt stsy here another min't-nor ne
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
AL PERSONS SHOULD READ rms

wAIPoLs n H.. Jan 80, 1861.
pR O. r. WOODS, DeaT Sir Lest you should remain
In Ignorance your ability bless fellow man
and give yourself fortune ter few Thoughts In refer
anee to what you call your pysentery Cordial Last Mon
day the Falls thinking 30 see Dr. Nshols, ana
get him prescribe for that offensive disorder me
one at the Fails said that Woods made nosfnm that was
good for the above complaint must say that had but
little faith in YOUR mixture But after your said he
would warrsnt cure, thought would try IT, took
dose that evening aud my surprise was better IN less
than one hour day went to work free from pain
aud free hnderance and TO-DAY consider my sell well
By the way would say had tried almost every thing else
without effect Now whether this h bunder Of yours or
whether YOU had the dscernment make this compound
80 eectual difference IL wrought sueh radch
change in that isel to acknowledge IL and wish u
might become celebrated have doubt II that medi
cine was pulled according TO It's worth IL would give you
more profit in year than all you have in youf shoI
would in ten II you would give a receipt think
would spend thousand il before would give II up.
Yours much benefited
THOMAS y. KEYEs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

An Indian. on being asked what he
did for living, Replied Oh, me preach.
!. Preach said bystander; "what do
you get paid for it ~ Sometimes me
get shiIlin', sometimes me get two shillin.'
- And isn't that mighty poor pay!' Oh
YES. but its mighty poor preaching.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
Group Group.
DIR. HOOKER'S

COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP
Cures Group Coughs from Colds Hoarsenes Catarrhal
Coughs, Coughs from Humors and Bronchial Coughs
and gives speedy relief in whoopng Coughs and Asthma
Of the former
U Children liable 10 Re attacked with Group With
out moments warning II is. Therefore import ant that
every family SHOULD have constantly hand some smps
and pleasant, vet eseious remedy for the cure Of this
painful and too often fatal disease. such remedy is
DIR Ho0KER'S COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP.
For sale by all Druggists
C. D. LET, Proprietor Springfield Mass
Demas Barnes Co.. 81 PARK Row u " viii also sun
py the Trade at List Prsees u -ou-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
Cheshire Railroad


GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS-car-.
y ing Monday. May u, 1861
Steering ears GA Al night trains. Smoking q /,
trani8
MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN viii leave Bellows Fals Ma.
Kesne at 4H5 a. NJ Arriving ~ iitchhurg. |
at Boston, sac A. n. ACCOMMODATING s,s
leave Bellows Fails, at - A. NJ, keene at ss' /
Arriving at FtehtGrg, l2eag. NJ, At Bos.oa n /, u
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows PALS, att a5It II
at8.s7 MI Arriving at fitcnbufg, bP, T. "a
MOVING WEST.
MAIL TRAIN sIil Leave Besteu, at 7oA.1
burg 9.i5 An, Keshe, at 10 40 ~. Airrsis'
lows Falls, lis0 A, N. ACCOMMODATION IglgJ
leave Boston, at leo ", Fitehburg. l2slG
at 8 81 p. s. Arriving at Bellows Pals, ~ at5
PRESS TRAIN win leave Boston, at 599P H. II
at 25 P. NJ, Keene, 05 P. II. /; Arriving At H,ss
9.57 Pm.
None bat the Accommodation Traia siH -
line. SO Keeae or Geld River.
The Express Trains will make regular sosa Eia,,
don and Keene- and viii stop sto,her s,iiss sssa
above 10 take q leave pass myers TO O. iraz ON u
and except at West fitchbarg and Nsstuitaa 4
they will only stop to leave passengers sus q. =
take them in going up.
Trains coHHsst as f67eEs
Up Trains at Bellows Pals with Rutland aal ld
AhAAAAia5 aiNfAtAFaiN
Albany, Troy Saratoga springs, Schenectady a. +
/ No change Of cars between Boston aud kutAsl
/ train, or 10 Burlington By express q rsa Plszl
! the II 90 A NJ, train from Boston, lodge a. Ezz
4 proosed next morning 70 Harrington, Trog, "A
/ schenectady, &c. The night express, with slesga
/ through to Burlington Sehs neetadAy, Mosina-h
/ Also. with sullivan and Vt, Central RajlFoai y
/ zor. White River Junction. Burlington. 0gtaa
I Montreal. st JohnsbgrY, &c, via Vermont fsa
/ snmpsie, and Vermont 4 cahsds RCsds, &c y
Express trains make direct connection via YsIr's
i trail Railroad for all points North, the last Tsa
| ming direct through 70 Windsor, W, h. JuBeti'a
I point and Montreal, Sc, ~ night train over ~
/ Railroad. Acconnn o1Ation train runs to VI B y
/ Mail train connects at W. Il. lRHsispn with Expre
! arriving at 81 Adams at $50 p NJ Eoases Post
81 making direct CONNECTIONS for Noa;real, 0gaens
Dora 7fgias coaseei af fsaalgg
with Trains Of Fitehburg & Worcester snisread
ees,er, Norwich, Proyidenge and New faEk SA'i
And at Groton junction with trainsoi " otcss,sE
na Railroad for Nashua and Ceneorai ana va
Stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence SO
r. STEWART. Safsrzl
Superintendent Office. Keens, \ H., NAY - =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
A Brief Love Story.


John Paul the brilliant and versatile
correspondent Of the Springfield Repub-
lican, objects to the introduction of the
nomenclature of the prize ring into jour
nalsm. Fancy" he says, "a. love scene
written up as follows"
Twas night, and the aromantic Arabella
and the fuliginous Fiizfoodle, in accord
ance with previous arrangement-pay
or play being the word--were seated in
the garden. Both were in excellent con-
d,ion and showed the benefit of good
training.
Arabella was little too much in flesh
perhaps, but Ftzfoodle didn't carry an
ounce of spare weight. and stepped smil-
ingly into the ring, looking confident OF
winning.
The moon in the far heavens looked
smiling and serene like a bottle-holder,
while the stars looked down with their
spectacular organs, seemingly ready to act
as referees.
A clock in the neighboiing kitchen
called time.
Little was lost in preliminary sparing,
side by side sat the amatiye amateurs,
grasping each others mawley's. Indeed,
it was beautiful scene, calling back mem
cries If the halycon day when the Cohoes
Chicken had a mill with the Skaneateles
Sockdollager.
A counter or two, and Fitzfoodle neatly
GOT his left fin around Arabella's ribs, his
right still grasping her small and delicate
bunch Of tives.
SIS your money mine =" asked Fitzfoo,
die in tender accents.
No reply was heard it was evident thai
this side window had knocked the breatl
all ont Of Arabella.
j But the decentralization was but mo
mentary. don't see IT," she said, gel
, ting her left fin out Of chancery.
, This was one on Fitzfoodle's nod. II
went down on his knees to avoid turtle
2 punishment. At this there were cries
: foul" foul" in a restaurant near by, an
S the victory was claimed for Arabella.
4 But Fitzfoodle refused to give it u
Y and both retired to their corners.
Il Arabella came up looking game to Il
e backbone Fizfoodle, notwithstanding b
n late punishment, still smiling and eonid Ell
My parents are wealthy" he mu
IS INJURED, and again got his left duke in
lie Arabellas ribs, and fbbing away IN
r there was danger Of a row outside
I'd ropes.
I'D q The figures" she gasped.
ny "A peach orchard in New Jersey"
ng returned, and with that put one in on b
ry potato trap which she returned with init
tie est on his kisser. There was lively rou
ng of sounding ON exchanges. and it
mt plain that from that forth Fitzfoodle
let the fight his own way.
"a Finding it useless to longer hold o
ng Arabella now threw up the sponge CLOS
in her lovely peppers, and reposed her low
al knowledge box peacefully upon Fitzfood
ind manly 5readbasket, utterly regardless
md the fact that huge mosquito had tapr
md her bugle and was drawing the claret 9
fearful rate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
TRAINS CONNECT AS FoLLows
rlinqton with pnata an t.h. ~ -Vh \,
VT. Central & Sullivan RAIN,
CPRlNG ARRANGEMENT, S4u
DMay 10, 1861 aslcll
TRAINS GOING souru Ivn \,

TRAINS UUINH SOUTH AND We
Leave Bellows Fslls az II As a. M. bSon
Mixed train tor White River Junction. esss. M
at $50.
Lawrence and fitehburg at 7s9a NJ. sn,,.s.
a. m, for Burlington, and s. Adams. aBi o.
The train Saving Boston via Esehbnr,h I, y
aud Springfield at .45 a. m. eonnesl Al WSits ~, ~
ton with the Day Express train. avg ~
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls Al lO0pv
ceiving passengers from Vermont Valley RsllrosS ~
New York. ut i2l5 y. NJ, and from Chssbiss IN ~
leaving Bessen at $50 ? NJ, connecting 1, W.. 4
Junction With TRAIN leaving Boston at SlQp n I. \
hngton, nonse's Point, Montreal and egasrslu,s .
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the Ne, =
Sleeping ears aEe attached To night tFaiai.
Through tickets for Chicago and the Yves Fl, -.
principal stations G. MRsll ~
st. Adams. VI, May 18th. 1867. S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

Rutland q Burlington and ;
mont Valley Railroads. 'e

on and after May, 22d, 1857, ,r.in, !,
" fellows "''n' NiA@.
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Lesy Z, ! burlington q at sooA.M, l@PM NJ.
ArT ~ & ) Rutland X At llAOP.M., 4i5rM,s'
Leave Rutland at 400 AN. l2oOAMk,., y
AN. a. oiOP N !.
BEAM. w. -'<oP N sNp.
Leave bellows Nslls, at I0P.M 9os
Arrive at brattleooro, at 500 2. NJ, sl5 4. NJ IA
MOVING NORTH AND wps% 'atl
Leave Brpttleboro, at 10 So A. NJ, 44opM
Arrive at Bellows Falls, a, II IS A. Nj. 5aS vaoPN
Leave Bellows Falls at 520A NJ, il,4t n .,ssg
| 1000 P. ~ '0 N. bG J,1
Arriyeat Rutlanda loOoAM2oo, pMso,
| A. NJ. URN
Leave Rutland at 51b A NJ. 2c5 AMk,an
Arrive at Burlington $50 A.M.495 A N. 7si ~ ~
| TRAINS CONNECT AS FoIIo,r,
| At Burlington with Boats on Lake Chsno,ns'
mont Central AMI VI. 4 Canada Rarnass s s adj,
st. Adams, RouSeis Point. Montres al Ogaa,f aaes
West. AZ Rutland, with ira ms for TroS NV
York, Saratoga Springs, Sch nectaslg ana "a n
Bellows Tails with trains on CheshIr, nan W. Nsi \
burg. Worcester, Lowell and Boston T..l as ~
Valley Railroad for Brattleborp sp,irss',h lsaAl
New Haven and New York and Win NM AR1s]
for Windsor, White River unct.sn Wss R,. ma Gi
bury, Newport, Litteton and the Whit Nh y al
Passengers for the West will lind TIN n laht
and expsditious route. WV ''''h saas
For Tickets and all necessary iuforma,,,
hces on the me. GEO, A. MERRILL sss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

Why is Hiram Powers the meanest
of all men? Because he chiseled poor
Greek slave out of piece of marble.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES
ULo W Err IN

Than any other place in their knowledge In Windham
County and viii give few prices on some Of the articles
so you eau see for yourselves. We now have
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
CHAPMANS IMPROVED
TURBINE WATER HEEL!

WHEEL NOW BEFORE PUBLIC.
FIRST PREMIUM
awarded the New England Fair, September 1856. It
stands the best of all tests, the
TEST OF TIME
After years Of trial and competition IL is acknow
edged the leading wheel in the country tells
story wherever it goes giving from ten to twenty-five per
cent power than most wheels in use.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT II!
Isaac of North Coventry Ct says 1t Is the best
running wheel / We ike it much better than
the old Breast Wheel and doing work with it.
The wheel will do all you recommends
We also manufacturing
CIR Gu L A Il S AW MILLS,
WITH NEW PATENT SET
that works admirably.
in Of good wheel mill need not look
any further. CLARK & CHAPMAN.
81 Iron Founders and NIachini,ts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
@asuaatf.
INSURAN C Il

Companies he largest and best al me
Country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS-c1r-.
- ing Monday. May II, 1867.
slesring ears Ga Al nigh, trains. Smoking a +.
trani8.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

Had rather have goods than any paper We
going to sell for small profits and expect by doing
get most of the trade in this vicinity We shall vary
prices the market varies from time to time. Calculate
to keep the inside Of the track and beat them all prices
If can live and beat these prices then will Try
again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20
FINE GOLD RINGS,

DlNs Ear Ornaments, Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Mason'
i Emblems, Gents. Pins, Studs aud Collar Buttons
fine assortment, at G. IL. RowE's, Chester.
a5u
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-20

Common Nails, "A cents by the keg cents and have
variety OF other articles too numerous mention,
equally low. We sell for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-09
NEWS ITEM.

Santa Anna is now in Havana engaged
buying a farm.
Juarez has been tr.umphantly elected
President of Mexico.
The President is engaged in the prepara-
{ on Of his message to Congress.
The Democratic majority in New York
will reach 10000.
On the receipt of the news of the election
in New York at Libertytown, Nd the rebel
flag was flung to the breezs.
Mr.. Johnson is still of the opinion that
it is the intention to depose and impeach
him.
1t is announced that General Sherman
will take command at Washington on his
arrival.
The proceedings against Gen. schoheld,
to test the legality OF the election in Vir-
ginia, have ended in smoke. 1t was an eff
fort for nOtoriety on the part of Rich
mond lawyer. He proved TO be a brief
candle.
A fire occurred at Ware, Mass, which
resulted in the destruction OF the Unitarian
church and the Town Hall, together with
other property. Loss $4,000.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
adopted on the 9th inst. u resolution in IA
vor of the abolition of the tax on cotton,
and appointed a Committee to memorial
1ze Congress to that effect.
1t is considered that the regular force Of
the Department at Washington, now COM
manded by General Emery, is inadequate
for the protection OF public stores and
viii be increased.
A commission of the Mexican govern
nent has gone to Washington City 20 ne
gotiate a loan of twelve inIllions of dol
lars.