davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04
Commissioners Office.

Commissioners Office.
STANTON, Va. Nov. =. 1873.
To Thomas Calbreath, Plaintiff, aud the Vir-
GINA Porcelain and Earthenware Company, De-
PENDANTS, and to all creditors of said company.
Take NOTICE. That in pursuance of decree
Of the county court Of Augusta county, render
ed February eth, I873 in the cause Of Cal
breath vs.. Va. Porcel Tin and Earthenware com
pany. then depending therein in chancery, but
since removed to the Circuit Court for said coun-
ty, shall on the
18th day Of DECEMBER, 1873.
at NY office in staunton, proceed to ascertain
and report
LIST. The real estate owned by the Va. Por-
cela'n and Earthenware company. together with
the fee simple and annual rental value thereof
End. The liens outstanding and unsatisfed
against such real estate whether by Judgment or
otherwise, in their order Of priority, and
Bird: ANY other matter deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any party in interest TO
be stated.
At which time and place you are required to
attend; and all lien creditors Of said company
are required then and there to attend and fle
with the undersigned proper evidence Of their
claims.
Given under my hand as commissioner in chan
Gerry Of the circuit court for Augusta county, the
day and year FIRST aforesaid.
nov 1a-4t J. W. GREEN SMITH, com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04

VIZ estern District of Virginia., to
w Wit :-In the Clerks Office Of tn,
Circuit Court of the U. S. for said District, a
Harrsonburg, in said District, on the 25th day
Of November, a. D., 1873.
William C.. Morgan, of the State Of Penneylva
mia, surviving partner of the firm of Morgan
Buck g. Co., fra lately trading and doing bus
sylvania, under the style of Morgan, Buck l. Co.
Complainants.
Against IN EQUITY.
Samuel r. Allebaugh, Administrator of A. C.
Bryan, deceased, James Kenney, Trustee for A
C. Bryan, Jacob L. Harnsberger, Jeremiah
Harnsberger, John H. Wartmann, John Paul
Assignee Of said Wartmaun, S. NJ. Bowman, il
his own right, and as Executor of Robert Bow.
man, deceased, NJ. Harvey Efinger. John Scan.
Ion, John Paul, Assignee Of said scanlon, L. Il
OFT, Jonas ALowenbach, Morris Lowenbach, VIM
Feruegbugh, Julia A. Sprinkle, Administrator Of
A. St. Clair Sprinkle, L. F. Way, Frank Liskey
Samuel Harnsberger, Administrator of J. N
Hill, deceased. VIM o. Hill, 1. C. Hill, James A
B. Hill, A J. Nicholas, E. J. Sullivan, Henry
Shoupe, Samuel Senger, D. 8. keutch, Mary C.
Reed, and l.. s. Reed her husband Jacob P. Ell.
finger, and Hester his wife. Jacob Senger, and
Nelson Sprinkle, Respondents.
The object of the .bove suit 10 to enforce q
judgment lien Of tn. Plaintiffs on the lands Of
Allen c. Bryan, deceased, which were sold by
James Kenney, trustee, to the above named par
ties.
Aud affidavit being made that the defendants,
D. s. Reutch, s Reed and Mary c., his wife,
snd Morris Lowenbach, are non-residents of the
State OF Virginia, it is ordered that that they do
appear on the first Monday in January next, and
answer the Plaintiffs - or, do what il necessa
ry to protect their interests and that copy Of
this order bs published once week FIR four sue
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04
b. N. JONES. H. G. JONES
Q M. d HI. G. JONES,
BEAVAN & SHAW'S OLD STAND,
Bet 11M and ia La. Avenue
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.


q.
Of the Valley, that they have commenced the Gen.
eral Produce and Commission Business at the
above named place,
and solicit consignments of Flour, Bacon, Butter,
Eggs. Poultry. Dried Fruit, Hay. and all kinds Of
Produce, promising close attention to business
and prompt returns Of proceeds.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
A. B. Trick, President and C. C. Strayer Cash
Ter, lst Nat. Bank Of Harrisonburg, Va; M. Fl
Efhnger, Cashier Of ist Nat Bank. Staunton, Va;
Col. Board, Cashier Of LIST Nat Bank, Salem, Va
D. A. Jones, Abingdon, Va; Hon. John F. Lewis,
U. s. Senate; Hon. John T. Harris, u. S. House
Of Representatives Gen. G. S. Meem, President
OF New Market Bank. mar 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04
M anlOOd How LO 4.
Vu How RpsfnroSlv
a. n. FENhI,
General Superintendent.
oct Soft

Just published, edition of Dr. CuLvERwELL Gel
ebrated Essay the radical cure without medlcne)
Spermatorrhoea Seminal Weakness Involuntary Sem
ina Losses mpotency. Mental and Physical Incapacity
lmpedlments to Marriage, ETC.. also. Consumption ED
llepsy and Fits, induced by seltindugenco or sexual
exravagance
- Price in sealed envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY clear
y demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that the alarming consequences of selEabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine OF the application of the knfe pointing
mode OF cure at once simple certain and efectual BY
means of which every sufferer matter what his con-
dtion may be, may himself dheaply privately and
radically.
This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any adore.
postpaid on receipt of six cents two postage stam
Address the Publishers
CHAs. J. e. KLINE 4 CO.,
l37 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,5S6.
july 17-G
ust Received. German Barley, Split
- Peas, Limburgsr Cheese, Swiss imported
Cheese. choice nsw.laJsr Raisins and soft shell
ALMONDS. 7. e. WHOLBRUCK.
OoRk Axe rckL-c1a q Hasc.e,s
~ sssssA ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04
VIRGINIA HOTEL.
STANTON VA
JOHN D. CROWLE, PROPRIETOR.


This we'll known House having recently chang
ed hands is now prepared to accommodate trans
lent and permanent boarders at reasonable rates.
The Table will be supplied with the best this and
other markets can afford. Polite servants are
always ready to wait upon the guests and every
attention will be paid to their comfort. A share
Of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Omnibus to and from the Depot free Of charge.
nov 14-tf JOHN D. CROWLE, Pro'r.
VEPTEMBER, 1873.
~ W. H. WELLER,
Has opened and on the way to market,
Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
Bleached and Brown CottSns,
Bed Tickings,
Irish Linens, Hosiery,
Table Damask.
pwels, Napkins and Duglies, -
And . bsRstif. stock Of Prints
Nav 0se&s svss3 Ss>A
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04

LNisal and Oysters.
L. ". s. STUFF, wholesale and fetssf JssiL
er in fish and oysters, is now receiving dairy
fresh supplies. II affords him great pleasure 10
n axe this announcement to his friends and t.
The public in general The old reliable has been
silent for some time past, but rs tho attractive
season Is At hand he must break the silence and
sstei "a You aH where TO send when sueA yCu nav
want But he hopes . ReMssy ct ahe 1Ast haa
not besn fer gotten, where these delicate esh.
I'ents have bet, for tbs last eishtesa months.
when all others fsised. So if he can merit =
continuance Of sAe same, Stanton shAM not
lack fer 9 sufficient supply Of fish and oysters.
they viii always Be in Waiting for eustsn sYs.
Come oEe, come all, and see what Etauss,. can
afford.
Cash paid for apples, fresh batter. Irish Pets.
toes, and country produce in ssneral.
Oysters fried up in a suitabis style.
Is an attraction to every ones e1s.
The child as well as the older ones.
Reaches its plate back for the second fry
The person soon grows in size and wsiaAt.
And it's because they reach for fries,
50 when the time for Oysters arrives,
I'm sure to be found on the right hand siSs
Spots; trout and shepherds completes ~
rhyme.
So judging from the first the fish are ire,
so send IN your orders or call for all such.
At the little store kept by
Oc.e WALTER S. STUFF.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04

Re-Opening-Olympic Saloon.
1O corner Of Augusta street and Spring Lane
The subscribers would respectfully inform
their friends and the public that the Olympic S.
loon has been recently fitted up with private
Boxes for Oyster parties, &C., and will be epsns
to-day with choice stock of
Foreign and Domestic Wines,
Brandies. Whiskie's. Ale.
Porter. { ixars. &C.,
of the best brands
Q x s T z r g.
Fresh from the shell will be served in every stv
and families supplied by the plate or gsllon.
FREE LUNCH Atm O'CLOCK.
Remember the time and place.
J P KAvENAUGH,
agent and Proprietor
Vim Thompson, late of St Charles Hotel
oct 9-if-city papers copy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04
BHIoh' BRICK: BRICK
may 8 II.

M arkWOOd's Dyeing and Scour.
4A Ing Establishment is located be.
tween the Virginia Hotel and the Gas Works,
where am prepared to renovate and Bepair in
the neatest manner, all kinds Of Clothing, both,
for gents and ladies.
MY experience in the business enables me to
guarantee satisfaction in all cases, and nv ma
irons may rest assured that work entrusted IA nv
will be faithfully executed
WORK from distance will be promptly atte nd
ed to and expressed free Of charge.
respectfully solicit trial.
aug lo-u F. H. HARDWOOD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04
( nrriagcs and Buggies-

Marriages and Buggies.
wish to inform my friends that have
moved my oAKkiAGE SHOP to my new builds
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where / will keen 4.
nand Carriages and Buggies OF every description
by close attention to business and fair dealino 7
expect TO give entire satisfaction. l will nav
strict attention to REPAIRING. Give me =. &
before purchasing J.H MaTERs1
An Of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04

Office! NOTlCE!-Im may BE- found
~ for the present at the Book Store of ReIk
Co., corner Of Main and New Streets. whersI
will be pleased to see my old friends and custa
mers. ~
- Fine WATCHES aud JEwELRY "a.
poTea N, the ossf manner and ~arronted -Vna
Sept 4,-tf. sc. YEAKIE
UVENTAS is universally acknowIed-.A
y the best remedy for all affections Of ~
bladder' back, and kidneys It's suitable fer
lsrhea, Nightly Emissions, Gonorrh@a NM.
and affections Of the Urinary Or Genital c..
Fur ss1s ~ m Druggists -.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-12-04

CYoRN AXE rGKx-S1a q nascae,s
~ 1seSeh ~ :
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

THE Democratic press of the State,
thoroughly alarmed by the sound rebuke
administered to them and their partisan
policy by the people i'll the late election
are giving some attention to needed re-
forms in legislation and State policy.
Even such bourbon journals as the Mem
phis appeal and Nashville Union and
american have concluded that honesty ip
State matters is the best policy and now
they are advising that Tennessee make
provision for paying her honest debst.
Noting the advance in our State bonds,
they advise their friends in the Legislature.
that there is nothing now to prevent us
paying the interest on them. We ought
to have paid our interest long ago, and if
we had had men of brains in authority at
Nashville we would have done so. Few
men realize how much the failure to be
honest,in State matters has effected the
credit and honor of our State abroad
Every business interest has felt it.
Only business men of the highest
personal credit have escaped the general
distrust naturally entertained for business
men, in States where the credit is impaired
by dishonesty or incompetency in public
officials. We are glad to see such papers
as we have named talk out Even if one
of them may fairly be suspected of at
tempting to grind an AK by it. Let US be
honest and pay our debts, and then we
may hope to prosper.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
EHcaJRAGE ;MANUFACToRIEs

! The great questiouA)r the considerx lion
i.n- the Legislature assembling yaext
month, viii be how to sustain ana i'm
/ prove the credit of; she State. This, of
course, inctgdes the question of taxation.
Flow to so arrange the different sources
from which revenue is to be derived "a to
have the burden operate with the least
weight upon the prosperity of the State, is
a question which concerns every ore
Under such state of Affairs, the tenden. "
| Isl 10 tax everybody ard everything, and
| the result is, chat the j urden sometime s
| fails upon a class of industry III protect
'iRg which all The people, are deeply intes-
ested
We presume al feel tife importance ,oe
s'4ilIing up maaufactunnt, enterprise in
Tennessee as well as the entire South, and
th6oreation of G.diversity.of employment,
fhls is the way fer us toget and support
| a lager population, and in1lhis way a de-
maLS is created at home fer our prOdne-
tioAs. Anything, chen. That encourages
manufacturing artd creates a diversified
ton az labor is fan. fhe general good.
III al the arrangement OF a revenue bi1i
~ WIG ~ 'Slaturei 1oil ihhst actorles tnStl
use .osr raw material and Afford employ
ment6o large number o operatives, could
beeXeEpted from taxationfors< erm of yeats
it wogS- be good policy and odd no bur
dens, t. any other class of tax payers. Say,
for Instance, that ali eaF ital invez ted in blast
furnaces rolling mills, lumber mills, cot
ton auf,Nooden factories, and everything
esf that class, exceeding three thousand
and not exceeding One4undredA thousand
dollars, SHALL be exemption all tex except
school tax, for the spAce.sf five years from
the time it Is invested. Meibeleve IL at law
foEhaed in, Salch spirit wOEld be aRencour-
sgament to industrial .eEterprisss, and
would do a great deal bortbe development
Of or hidden recources.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
The Swiss and the Pope.

The old quarrel between the Swiss Gov
ernment aud the Vatican has eliminated.
at last, ia the termination of diplomatic
Pope. The original cause of difficulty was
. question Of civil and ecclesiastical juris-
diction. The Swiss Government held that
the attempt 10 raise Pastor MermilIod 10 a
higher position, without the approval of
the civil authorities, was illegal and not to
be tolerated. The Papal authorities per-
sisted; direct issue was made and as
tue swiss Government was firm. there
was nothing left for Rome but a surrender
or = diplomatic rupture. This Iast has
finally taken place
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
ABOUT CHURCHES

The Cincinnati Gazette COMPLIES from
the late census returns, some interesting
figures about churches. There are 60, 90
church buildings in the Cated States,
with sittings for 1885, 5E While the
total population of the country is little
over 3S,O0O,oeO, only 27,9Oe,e goo persons are
over ten years old. Dcducting the vev,
young, the very old, and the sick and In
firm, the existing accoE mediation seems
adequate. The total valee of church prop
erty is S5t9, 61o,7S The Methodists are
the strongest denomination, having p, }37
churches. The Baptsts are next with
1882. Vhe Presbyteriens hold the third
place having 7,071 churches. Fourth are
the Catholics, with 3;e06 churches. The
Christians-bOth Disciples and the Chris
tisn ,ronnections are Included un,ier this
name-haye 1922; TIE Lutherans =, 776;
the G9ngregationalists 2,7l5; the Episco-
palians 2,6Ol; the German Reformed AS;
the Friends 662; the Jniversalists 6e2, the
UnitCrians 80; the Mormons III, and the
Jews 152. In the decade between 1870 and
1850 most of the denominations increased
more rapidly than during the succeeding
ten years. The Methodist5 gained fifty
per cent. in the latte,T the Baptist increase
fell off from twepty-seven to fifteen per
cen t.. the Presbyte-ians from thiptytwo
totem; the Catholics from one hundred and
MAE to forty-nine the Christians from one
hIudred and thirtp-siX to thirty-si-; the
LUtherans from seventy-three to thirty;
the Congregationaiist from tweRty-uine to
twenty-five; the Ep:scopalians from forty
to twenty-one, aud the German Reformed
from ninety-eight to sixty-nine per cent.
The Friends and I niversalists each lost
nine per cent. during the last decade. The
G0itarians gained eight per cent. fEoRl 1850
te 1860, aud seventeen per cent. frocl 1860
ts 1870. During the former period the
Mormons increased fifty per cent, and
during the latter more than quintupled
taeir numbers. T'he Jews, who gained one
kundrea sud fourteen per cent. freG2 1850
to 1860, increased by only ninety-seven per
cent. from 1860 t61zB-0. In respect 10 the
value of church edi6ce-, the
Methodists standsfirst, the Catholics Sec
end, the Pcesbytensars third, the BRptists
fourth, the EpiscoPclians fifth, and the
Gongregatsonalistis til. Though the num-
Der of churches standing in 1870 wss not
double t!Est of 1855, their value was four
times as great.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
A Compliment we Prize.

The CHRONICLE appreciates testimonials
coming from such influential citizens as
the author Of the following letter We
appreciate such compliments. This is not
the time for readers to halt in supporting
newspapers. Never did Tennessee need
good journals more than nor, and all good
citizens should literally sustain them
Our State needs the aid of papers devo ted
to her material interests and all such can
be of incalculable service this year:
ATHENS, Tenn, Dec. %, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Enclosed here
with find postal order for So 90, which
please enter to my credit on account for
subscription TO DAILY CHRONICLE, I have
thought of disseminating, after the first of
January proXimo, several journals in
fact, all except my town paper and two or
three professional and literary periodicals;
but, in thinking about it, can not make
up my mind to do without the ever-wel-
come visits of your interesting Daily. Be-
sides, l am half inclined to regard it as my
duty to add my mite to the practical en-
enlargement of an enterprise so worthy as
is the establishment under your conduct,
in the estimation of Republicans. Not
only them. The CHRONICLE is entitled to
the good opinion of every friend of East
Tennessee. 1t certainly leads in efforts
to promote Education, the palladium IL
Liberty-a more secure defense than any
rampant patriotism may erect to guard the
and unwary against the willy and
Vaccinations of political charlatans and
demagogues.
But 1 am extending this private note
beyond the object intended, which was
simply to pay brief and grateful compli-
ment, which | believe to be richly merted
by your zeal, judgment and taste.
With best wishes for long and prosper
Gus career, and success in every effort that
may deserve IL,
am, traly, &C.,
w. w. ALEXANDER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
BEECHER en- GRAFT.
attcHi ON


In his address on "F,orelathSrs' Day. in
New York, Henry Ward Beezher, allHd-
ing to the Presidents Attendance at Greg
ley's fr1iasal, said
He hae, it is true, one fault lie can
not cut DASH When lac was called to
leave the Gaurch where our lXmented
friend and neighbor lay ia stste-G and here
Mr.. Beeeher dropped his voice reyerently,
a. a greet ani sudden hush fell upou the
walk dow. M. bynad aisle Win eyary eve .e
upon him. Il wSe IA mo refreshing sight.
II have always believed ia hiEI, a~f do
now, and thihk ma ought TO be grateful
that in the chair az Ghe White House sits
a nlan whose grandfather was born ia New
England, and IL so coca man ~ General
'irant himself was not n3Fn there, what
would he have heen II he had teen 20 for
Lunate."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

HARVARD COLLEGE AND THE UNIvER-
SITH OF NIRGINIA.-In answer to letter
of sympathy from the University of Viz
gina to Harvard College, the faculty of
Harvard, through President Eliot. have
written letter, in which it is stated that
the probable losses of Harvard amount TO
S25O,O0O of which sum one-half has
already been subscribed by friends of the
College and of all culture. The letter
adds
I've have been touched and quickenad
by your sympathetic words--'A disaster 10
Harvard is a national calamity You give
utterance 20 faith which j. ours. too
that vigorous universities are essential 10
national strength, and that the interests of
OF all institutions Of the higher education
are common ! BEG you to convey 10 The
faculty over which you preside The cordial
wishes OF The faculty Of Harvard College
M Wt lle prosperity of The University OF
national prosperity
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01
CREDIT MoBILIER.

Enough evidence has already been pro-
duced before the Special Committee of the
House to show that some of the leading
members of Congress, of both political
parties, have been so connected with the
Credit AIobiier as to make a full and
searching investigation and truthful
statement of the whole scandal, alone
satisfactory to the country. To this end
the Committee ought to open their doors
and allow the public to hear all the evil
dence adduced. The testimony thus
far offered makes it necessary that such
men as Dawes and Garfield should have
all the facts clearly put before the country.
We are not prepared to believe that these
men have been influenced in the least in
their votes by even their limited cOnnec-
ton with the corporation, for, az yet, We
have not been able to see that any legis-.
lation affecting II has ueen asked vi Con
gress since they temporarily were interested
in the stock. But whatever the actual
facts may be, it is essential to their future
usefulness and the good of the party that
the truth, the whole truth and nothing but
ally desirable that the whole truth be
known as to Speaker Blaine's connection
with it, for he is candidate for reelection
TO the third Office in this nation--the Sec
ond Office in fact, in point of influence and
patronage.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

OUR attention has been Valles to the fol-
lowing preface in the Memphis Appeal to
letter recently written from city
and published in the CHReNICLE on
Thursday morning, the 18th inst:
We copy the following from the knox
willie CHRONICLE of Thursday: NIajor
Weeks, who is so unjustly dealt with in it,
yesterday, unon reading it, fsrwar ded q
letter to the ecitor of that paper, del nand-
ing the n; une Of the author. This ueaus
business
WEI. Ri LII one of the editeFs.Gud p. ropri-
etoFS of tn CHRONICLE was the autl Tor Gs
the letter iri que ton.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

TME democratic press have gone iirto a
fit over the alleged suppression of the New
Orleans Ijmeslby a United states Judge.
They dr4e it as,an act Of usalnpaiion aud ev-
idence Of the ,ceI traliZed tendencies of our
government. df has been Distressing TO
read the terrible pictures Of despotiaal
these frenstad writer's have drawn over THIS
act. The freedom of the press was outrag-
ed aud Grant was portrayed a. a dictator
and tyrant. We'll, when the facts are
known, it turns out that a petitiOning
creditor to whom the proprietors
were indebted ia the sum of eight thou
SAND five hundred dollars, after exhaust
ing aB other legal methods to collect lis
debt tbrew the concern into bankruptcy.
1t passed into the hands of the Marshal
and Messenger Of the Court, and the pub
fishers not being able 70 pay up and stop
further proceedings, publication was Of
course suspended. Out Of this very legiti-
mate legal proceeding has grown this last
vail OF the Democratic press.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

THE Tallahas see Sentinel rcioices over
the election of Maj W. j. Purham as
Congressman-at- Large frOm Fgorida, and
pays him high compliment for his tai
ents as a speaker aud citizen devoted to
the interests of his State. Mai Purham
has been for some years the object of in
tense hatred from the Fawless men of his
county, Jaekson,b but tkis- seems only to
have given him a stronger hold upon his
own party.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-01

TIE report of the Cincinnati Chamber
Of Commerce shows that the Strengthening
of pork this winter in the West exceeds
that Of Last winter by eight hndred and
eighty-sevsn tn ousa1ra head. The total
number killed in the West this season will
reach five million six hundred and sew
enty thousand.