davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31

AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at A sharon in ard for the District ot Sharon on the 24th day of October, A. D. 1883. Pres ent J. Wade Hughes, Esq, Judge.
 Nelson F. Frazier of Sharon in said District having assigned his property to Edward F. Gillette Of Sharon, County of Litchfield, as tustee. 'N
 This Court doth appoint the 5th day of Mo- vember, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock M at inc Probate Office in the village and town of shar- on as the time and place for the hearing rela- tive to the acceptance and approval of said Trustee; and it is ordered by this Court that yertislng this order in newspaper printed in Litchfield County, having circulation in said District. five days previous to said day of nearing and by posting a copy thereof on the puDnc slgn post in said town of Sharon and return make to this Court. Certified from Record. WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
Free to All. Standing Offer,

All who buy Rice & Co.'S eclectic lini- ment for rheumatism, neuralgia, head ache and all pain and are not cured when directions are followed are entitled to 5O cents. Motto-No cure, no pay. For sale by W. H. Camp, licensed pharma- cist, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
AFFORD & CONN. wEsrrpv = 11 lkAlLROAD. NAs

III l1AiLROAD. sasN Commencing Sep 2S, 1888.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. o.5S m. for Rhinebeck connecting vitb ,a tpaln nn Tor Pougkeepsie, arriving at tIV m, at New-York at 2.15 D. m. Win Ferry for Rondout and U. & ID; Railroad for Catskill Mountains. with Walklll Valley Railroad and the N. " " w. 5. & Buffalo Railroad.
 lz.3o P. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. at Mil. Ierton TOT Newberg and for Fishkill. neaSes tso so salisbury at l2.4S and Lakeville lz.00 p. m. for Rhinebeck, connecting with train Q r on the NY. c. II. R. Railroad. 7'oo p; m: connecting from pittsfeld. At Mill lertonf for New York. arriving al tS 40 n. m : Leaves Salisbury at 4.l5 and LakayiIis Q at 4.23 D. m. 6.35 p. m. Connecting. from PittsfieId. AtMil. lertor with Express for Albany and the Leaves Salisbury Vt 6.52 and Lakeyille at 6.56 D. m. $40 p. m. Milk Train, connecting at Aftllerton Tor New rk.arriving at 7.40 D. m. Run Sundays only.
 GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. e's4 .; m.-e Connecting at Wirstsa- -fo. yyares oury and Bridgeport. At simsbury foi ,Westheld, Northampton, Wii. hamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartfo, "a with Express for Springfield and Boston ana q. pp all points North and East; arriving
 
 Haven, arriving at 1.13 p. m. |; aiso for Wi.limantic, New London, Providence. New York. Leaves Millerton at $50, LakeyiD. at.7 Salisbury 9. IA &. m. e' 800 pm, Connecting atSimsbury forW estfeld. hoiyoke and Northampton. AtHartford foi Willimantic, New London, New York. Boston, and Saybrook, via. c. V. R. R. Leaves Millerton at 2.14, Lakeyille 9.si' Salisbury 2.36 D. m. S'c'' 4S2 p. m. connecting at Winsted for Water. bury Bridgeport at Simsbury for Wsst. field and Holyoke;. at Hartford for New Haven Springfield and Boston S.l5 p. m. Leaves Millerton at 7.3I. Lakevilia 7.4S, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for Winsted Passengers leave New York at {. 29 n. m. connect with this train. f' ' 5.08 p. m. Sundays only.l Leave MiII.rto,, for West Winsted, arriving at 6.I2 n. m For time at way stations and Connections sa. posters ses
 WALTER PEARCE. ~ Gen1 Ticket Agent J. F. JONES, Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
DIED.

BRINTON-zAt Schenectady, N. r., Oct. as Ann F., wl1e of Ransellor Brinton and sister Of G. Il. and w. G. Brinton of this town aged 47years. SPRAGUE-At West Norfolk, Oct, 5. Mvra daughter of Charles N. Sprague, aged months "Se JOHNSON-At Norfolk, Oct. g, Walter E.. son or Erastus Johnson, aged momths.
 LEE-At Riverton, October 12 of diphtberia
 James Ia Austin Lee, aged 46 years; Oct. 16, ,oii son of J. Austin and Sarah Pratt Lee q acad s Ji S.years and months Oct IS. of the same disease, Julia E.. daughter of J. Austin and sarah Brooks Lee, aged 10 years. ADAMS-At Ann Arbor, Mich., October 2s years.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
Potaska prevents diphtheria. Potaska cures sore throat. Potaska cures sudden colds. Potaska cures boarsanass bro,ol

= . 0o'0'.Aa' OUHes HodIseHess, UTOnCn1J1S. Potaska cures tickling in throat. Potaska cures all throat affections. Potaska, the great specific for diphtheria. Potaska, pleasant to take. Children
 like it.
 Potaska, indispensable to singers, clergy men, and all public speakers.
 Potaska, being genuine prescription, IS indorsed by medical men.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
Miscellaneous Ady'ts.

ERE EE Dr M. W. BAcoNss SPECIFIC MED1- 1 4C1I1Is CINE. A guaranteed cure for Ner- wSms Debliity and Ne NemInalVVeakmess. aystef1a. Neuralgia. a.COnvuIsiO Ons ,and all Dra1n and nerve oubles caused by self abuse, e4cesses, oyer brain work. etc. w-A written guarantee of cure in every case money refunded SSna im loc TOT postage on Free Trial box of 100 and Calhoun Place, Chicago, Ill
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31

Mrs Henry Swanger, Tuckahoe, N.J., was entirely cured of bronchitis by using three bottles of Dr Wishart's pine tree tar cordial.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31

SuoscriPtiOn Accountable date on the sc.Tseo sip of paper with the name of the sub sc rfPtiOn is paid thus. R. R, Smith sinisS
 nelcaees that Mir. Smith has paid for his paper to sNy D. lSSs: It hoped that subscribers will see on their papers. is always correct, and when they pay TOT 2 renewal of their subscription, will ob- serve whether their date is changed to indicate the form us Tor correction at once. No claims for er
 TOTS Tn these accounts will hereafter be considered after the payment is claimed to have been made
 as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to wnien the subscription is paid plainly printed as correct. ~ P ~
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
M. B. MEAD, Canaan. Conn.

EALER IN Books and stationery, Books D ,:- for general reading, in cloth, also Frank m square and Seaside Library publications. Books supplied to crder and satisfaction guar anteed. Best writing papers, direct from man uiIacturors, Ia In large varieties at lowest prices
 Albums, Velvet Frames, Cards, School supplies m m stationery etc. etc. Watson's Building. opposite Union Depot. sept12tf
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
FOR SALE.

A T A BARG GAIN.-THE FARM of the late A Marvin Hoskins. deceased, containing about 200 acres, frst-class farm in every re. spect, with Houses, Stock, Barns, Horse Barn and other out. buildings. Said farm suitably divided into Meadow, Flow, Pasture and Wood Land and Is in good state of cultivation. A part ot the purchase money can remain on the lst, 1884. For further particulars enquire of
 LESTER HOSKINS,
 on the premises,o ,or DANIEL BREWSTER.
 Canaan, Oct. 17, 1883. If
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
Business Cards.
G. B. GAlSnNEEs.

NV AICHMAKER and Jeweler Watches Sold
 w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attention pald to Repairing. Camps Block, Canaan,
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31

OCSATONIC LODGE. No. 6l. E,
 4and A. M. Regular communication. Sec ono aud Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
DIR, F. G. HUGHNS.

NEWEST, Millerton, N. Y. Dentistry m - all US branches. Nitrous oxide gas for eAtracnng. Charges moderate. Ali work warranted. Office over Jones' old stand. 37tt
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31

The ladies' sewing society at Mrs J, M. Cooks was well attended.
 Rev Mir Spriggs of Housatonic preach ed in the Congregational church, last Sabbath.
 Mir and Mrs H. Walling went to Hon. satonic and returned Sunday. They visited Mrs Walling's mother, who is 87 years old.
 A new telephone line has been put up from Turner's shop to J. M. Gaylord's house and is to go to W. R. Baidwin's office. Joel Turner's patent mouth pieces are nsed and are working finely.
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31
CANAAN. CONN,
TERMS OF SUBSURlPrION.
Snh.er,nt,an ... m -

s. c. BECKLEY. Ea,.or .. p..,,,u
Connecticut western news., 1883-10-31

Editor Neaos:-I wish that you would please change that about the capture ot Wesley Colby as stated in last weeks NEWS, for 1t is sad mistake, as he de- hvered himself up to Sheriff o. M. Brin- ton, Wednesday, the 17th, in the presence of Messrs J. G. Colby and s. W. Bradley of Lower City. AN.
 Falls Village, October 27. 1883
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

or of fish shall enter upon the ds charge Of h.s Of
fetal duties until he has paid i've dollars 10 tir'
treasurer of state, or of the county Ter vhIeA
he is appointed
SECT >. Section three of chapter one hui died
and fourteen of the revised statutes Is hereby 70
pealed. lAppiosed March III, l,>5.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12

be after executing the same, make return thereof
under his hand with his dongs thereon, 10 the Office
of the secretary of state and he shall also file in the
clerks office OF the court in which the offender
convicted, attested copy of the warrant and re-
turn. brief abstract whereof the clerk shall sub
DIN TO the record of the conviction and sentence.
-AnnrnYeI March 10. lsSl.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Chapter 300.

AN ACT to amend section iifty-three OF CHAPTER -N
of the Revised Statutes relating to taN> Oh -lHl'
in places not Incorporated.
b. IL enacted, SC as follows
The roads which county commissioner are 10 ia
spect, and for the repair of " hich they are 10 mas
estimates and sessments provided n section NJ
ty-three OF chapter six of the revised satde- aHi
all acts additional TO said section fifty hIee ana
amendatory thereof shall embrace. in ADDITION -
county roads. such other roads in the unIncorpo-
rated townships and tracts OF land therein nam'd'
were originally located as town roads
Approved March 10, 1852
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-04-12
Chapter 1875.

AN ACT TO repeal section eight of chapter forty
eight of the Revised Statutes, relating 10 mann
featuring, mining and quarry ing corporations.
Be H enacted, &c, follows:
SECT. !. Section eighth of chapter forty-eight o
the revised statutes, relating to manufacturing min
ing and quarrying corporations. is hereby repealed
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
Approved March 10. 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
O'DOnnell'S Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-At mass meeting
held on the west side last night, and a
preamble and resolutions pissed to the
effect that as Prtrick O'Donnell, an ex-
soldier and citizen of the Urited States,
is under sentence of death for killing
Joseph Carey, and as, from the infamous
and violent character of Carey we be-
lieve him the agressor, which fact could
have been shown but for the English law,
which closed his mouth; and, as there is
a widespread feeling in this county that
political considerations influenced the
court and jury, it is resolved to ask the
the government of the United States to
take such action as it may properly do
with energy and earnestnesa, to secure
from the English government such inter-
position as will prevent the execution of
the sentence, which is believed to be un-
just, and that the senators in Congress
be urgently asked to use their best en-
deavors to secure that action.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19

yards wide at it's mouth, and a beautiful
mountain stream heading in large lake
surrounded by glaciers, 80 the Chilkats
say. It flows down through deep gorge,
a canyon, or valley. with hills on either
side 1000 to 5000 feet high, capped by
glaciers"
The reports to be forwarded by Lieut..
Schwatka, accompanied by photographs
of the scenery encountered on his ex-
plorations through Alaska, will be looked
forward to with considerable interest.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Sherlnan's bill
for the encouragement of commercial
relations with the South American States,
aagovides that the President be authoriz-
zed and requested to invite the Republics
of Mexico, Central America, South
America and the Empire of Brazil to
send delegates to a conventional to be held
at Washington during 1884 to consider
the best mode of establishing firm and
lasting basis for peaceful, reciprocal COM
mercial relations and adopt measures
considered the most practical to promote
the construction of an international
railroad to connect the countries named
with the United States. Fifty thousand
dollars are to be appropriated to defray
the expenses of the convention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Abduction OF the Wrong Women.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. s.-A most das-
tardly attempt was made Wednesday
night to abduct a prominent young lady
from her home at Belpre, Ohio, but the
scheme failed, through mistake of the
abductors. About s o'clock stranger
knocked at the door Of the residence OF
Mr.. Parker Lewis, prominent and
wealthy citizen. A servant girl answer
ed the knock and was told that young
lady was waiting in a buggy in the street
to see her. The servant girl started with
the stranger, and when few feet he
threw her apron over her head and tax
ing her up in his arms conveyed her, to
the carriage, in which there was another
man, az d then they drove rapidly awey.
When about two miles from town one OF
the men asked the girl if her name was
Lille Lewis, and when she told them it
was not they threw her out of the wagon
and made their escape. She was picked
up in an unconscious condition and taken
to her own home. The abductors were
after Miss Lewis, and she was only saved
by the mistake of the abductors, who
probably wanted rewurd from her faith
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19

What meaneth thy faces Of stone?
Why, one looking north; one looking south
Eastward and westwar7 Each grimly shut
mouth
Might speak and reveal the unknown,
Ofthe years and centuries gone.
In Wonderland, at whose gate ye stand4
Ho! Wizard with thy snow white hood
Speak! Had ye children, and are they oil
deAd9
Have ye body supporting your head7
n silence eternal, thy mOOd7
On the dead or dying ye brood!
In Wonderland, at whose gate ye stand!
Oh boyless, pitiful head!
Held BY dread fate, to . terrible doom;
Breathing the air, but thy feet in the tomb;
One half living, and one half dead;
Fires below on thy substance fed,
In Wonderland, at whose gate ye stand!
Like mortal man from earth ye come.
And like mortal man, back to dust must go,
And thy tomb lies wide and deep below.
Begotten, ye, Of food and flame
A sad misnomer Is thy name,
Al in Wonderland condemned We stand.
Ye mock my prayers! Dumb, clemingo!
Though thy centuries may outcount my
Though the Boiling River was once thy
Ye nothing know, I care to know!
And yet, your faces perplex me so,
In Wonderland, at whose door ye stand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Northern Pacific officials emphsticalfy

Northern Pacific officials emphatically
deny the rumor quoted yesterday from
the Fargo Evening Neus, to the effect that
the dining cars from the line were to De
Withdrawn. On the contrary, the COM
pany has recently purchased four addi-
tional cars, and the system is now COM
plete. Dining cars will be run through
to Portland, that is they will be attached
to ill trains during the day, and be side
tracked at night ct convenient stations.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Several Kinds OF Girls.

Agood girl to have Walton.
A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly.
A fighting girl-Hittie Magginn.
Not a Christian girl-Hattie Rodoxy.
A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
A very pleasant girl-Jennie Rosity.
A summer" girl-Helen Blazes.
A sick girl-Sallie vate.
A smooth girl-Amelia Ration.
A seedy girl-Core Ander.
One of the best girls-Ella Cant.
A clear case Of q gifl-E Lucy Date
A geometrical girl-Rhoda Dendron
A musical girl-Sarah Made.
A profound girl-Metie Physics.
A star girl-Meta Oric.
A clinglng girl-Jessie Mine.
A nervous girl-Hester Ical.
A muscular girl-Callie Sthenics.
A lively girl-Annie Nation.
An uncertain girl-Eva Nescent.
A sad girl-Ella G.
A serene girl-Mollie Fly.
A great big girl-Ella Phant.
A warlike girl-Millie Tary.
the best girl of all-Your own.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Public Auction.

I will sell at public auction at my place
at Spring Hill, the following property to-
wit: Seven head of mules, (six work
mules) two American mares, two yearling
colts, four choice milk cows, one two
year-old heifer, twenty-five head of stock
hogs, one-half interest in steam thresh-
ing machine, two new sulky plows, one
Woods mower and rake. four sets of
double harness, one pair of bob-sleds,
800 bushels of Ak wheat. Terms of sale,
Under S25, cash; all sums over, ten
months time will be given, with interest
at the rate of one per cent. per month.
On the threshing machine, one years
time, without interest.
w-45-47 JNo. Y. FERGUSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Closing Out.

Having determined to close out my
stock, will make pictures at the follow
ing rates, until my stock is disposed Of:
Cabinet cards, $6 per dozen; 81 pei
half dozen.
Caste visite, $3.50 per dozen; 81 per
half dozen.
Come early as it will last but 4 short
time.
Instruments and gallery fixtures for
sale. For particulars call on
]. J. BENNETT,
d2Ow43-tf Bozeman. NJ. +.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Gen. Sherman C0ntradicts an Absurd
Story.

New YORK, Dec I2.-John Swinton re-
Gently wrote Gen. Sherman inclosing a
newspaper clipping, containing some
words upon capital and labor, attributed
to Gen. Sherman. The words are to the
effect that Gen. Sherman had recently
predicted there would soon come around
a contest between capital and labor, and
that the better classes are tired of these
insane howlings of the lower strata, and
mean to stop them, Gen. Sherman, in a
reply which he published in John Swim
toms paper, says:
I hardly know whether to treat this
seriously or in jest. Of course it is not
true, but that you already know, because
the report on its face carries its own con-
tradiction. I am sure the words "capital,
labor, gunpowder and cannon" never
were spoken. don't think the New
York papers of the day reported me as a
prophet, or 80 beligerent as the printed
paragraph you send; but distance and
time swell q rumor in the ratio of the
cube Of distance. Our newspapers, it
seems to me, are utterly reckless in their
wild statements. I commend you for
your manly way of writing me direct,
and if you will sleep sounder will be
glad to impart to you my opinion that at
no epoch or period Of our national his
tory has our country enjoyed a larger
measure Of prosperity than to-day, and
never was there less reason to apprehend
danger from without or within. 1 am
sure no friend Of mine has been disquiet-
ed by this absurd bundle of nonsense,
and that contradiction simply increases
the vanity and self.esteem of the smart
boys of the press, whose imaginations
are better than their judgment, and who
claim the noble privilege of invention,
or what used to be called lying, leaving
the victim the humiliating right Of denial
or explanation. address you as man,
and not as an editor, and leave you free
to do what you think Is proper in the
premises. With great respect, yours truly
(Signed1 W. T. SHERMAN.
P.S.-On the great question of the
conflict between capital and labor l
know nothing, and must use Spanish to
explain my position, Dios sabe
WIS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19

A high official of the Northern Pacific
was shown the above telegram last night.
He pronounced it lie out of the whole
cloth. No such mandate as that referred
The Northern Pacific rates and tariffs are
the same as all other transconti-
mental routes. The emigrant rate
from st. Paul to Portland is S45,
the same rates as made by the Union
Pacific from Omaha to Ogden. This also
includes free sleeper and is S. less than
the regular first-class fare. Emigrants are
carried NV the Northern Pacific l,15G
miles on passenger trains, and only $50
on regular emigrant trains. Regarding
the Bismarck meeting the official quoted
said it could not have been held, as none
of the local officials had any intimation
of it, which they would assuredly have
had had it been held.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sex Congress
nan Phillips of Kansas has developed a
great sensation here, which will make a
stir when the senate meets again next
Monday. He was employed by the in
terror department last spring to carry
$500, 900 to the Cherokee Indians, in pay.
ment of certain claims of theirs, for sur
rendered lands. In settling up with
Phillips, Boudinat, the agent for the In
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Kilpstrick's 'Prohibition" Experience

In 1880 Gen. Fitzpatrick was one ofthe
Republican stumpers in Maine. Senator
Blaine was chairman of the state COM
mittee. One day several stumpers met
at Mr.. Blaine's house in Augusta, to get
new orders and take q fresh start. Blaine
said to Fitzpatrick: II want you to go to
Danforth. You know we have pro-
hibitory law In Maine, and you have
probably found out that it isn't always
observed. But everybody admits that in
Danforth it is strictly lived up to. Opin-
ion is all one way there, and I want you
to say something about temperance in
your speech" "All right" said the gen.
eral, and off he started. Arrived at Dam
forth committeeman met him, and the
first thing he said was: General, this
is strict prohibition town, and we would
like to have you say something about
temperance in your speech, but as you
are an old army man, and may feel the
need of a little stimulus, I have brought
along this"-and produced bottle. Ar
rived at the hotel, the landlord took the
general to one side and said: "You know
we're very strict here on temperance, but
you being stranger here"-and produc-
ed from q chest a boctle and glass. A
oolored man showed the general to his
room, and in it's privacy said: aye know
boss, we don't have anything to drink
here, but if ye want anything 1 can get
it for ye, boss" Fitzpatrick had several
more similar adventures before he got
out of Danforth, and declared that in that
strictest of all prohibition towns he got
more invitations to drink than in any
other town he visited during the cam
paign. We feel quite sure that Kilpat-
rick went to his grave believing that
prohibition does not prohibit.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
For Sale.

Horses, harness, wagons, farming i'm
plements and COWS. Come and see them
at Railsback's ranch, Wilson creek, West
Gallatin, 45-3W
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
Land Grant Railroads,

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Dec.
l2.-The land grant railroads that have
not complied with the terms upon which
they received their grants will have to
light to retain possession of their domain.
The matter will be laid before the public
this winter in manner that is likely to
compel decisive action or force lively
lodging among Congressman. Last
Monday Judge Payson took the initial
step for the recovery of about 5O,0OO,OOO
acres, by the introduction of bills de-
claripg the forfeiture of unearned land
grants. The bill includes the Oregon
Central (from Portland to Astoria) 1,13O,-
600; Ontonagen & State Line, 142,430;
Oregon & California and California L.
Oregon unpatented lands. 3,16S,3O7; GER
tain lands of the Northern Pacific WAL
lula to Portland, etc., 5,504,OO0. Gen.
Rosecrans has also prepared compre-
hensive bill, and so has Mr.. Holman.
Mr.. Holman's bill provides for the for
feiture of unearned land grants, includ
ing that of the Northern Pacific railway.
By unearned Mr.. Holman means all
lands claimed by or certified to or patent
ed to railro<d corporations subsequent to
the expiration of the conditional grant.
His bill provides for the forfeiture of all
that part of the Northern Pacific grant
through which no road has been built
prior to July 4, 1879, the amount being
estimated at about 35,OOO,OoO acres. Mr.