davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
HE PAID BIS RENT.
But the $40 Note 10 Used Gave the
Burglary AwaY.

Detective Hottie, d the Fourth Police
Precinct, yesterday, assisted By PATROL
man Salmon, made 4 clever capture Of
two notorious criminals Of the past, who
are believed to be the burglars who have
ANNOYED Hill residents OF late by numer-
GUS deDredations.
Night before last a burglary was COM
mitted IN grocery store and the apart
ments OF the proprietor above at No 1a2
Van Horne street.
The store was closed at IL 30 D. M The
robbery was reported Friday. The store
had been entered from the rear and $50
taken from The money drawer. The burg.
the proprietor. and mad away with the
proprietor's overcoat. dtass coat. trousers
and vest with a watch aud money in the
pockets of the same. from the side OF the
proprietoris bedside.
A clue was furnished Police Captain
MeKaig by Lafayette real estate dealer
and house agent. IL w9b q so bill paid
hy certain person for TENT Vha occupied
No. 126 Van Horne street.
Detective Hottie and patroIn3an Sal mon
planted themselves at the above mem
TONED mouse Friday night. Yesterday
morning the detective was granted q
search warrant by Police Justice KIM
merly.
Mrs. Charles w. Stnrtevant, who lives
in this house, left it yesterday afternoon
to attend the matinee az tue Academy of
Music. While she was away two men.
whom Detective Hottie recognized, en-
tered. One was George Smith, who was
in 1880. arrested by Holtlc for burglarizing
Ringle's store in Newark avenue and SUBJ
sequently for bufgIariziug Steir-
berg er's cigar factory on the
top floor OF the Commercial building. He
was sc ntencedsto seven years for one and
year and a half for the other. His pal.
arrested yesterday, was John Howard,
who came back here recently after serv-
ing a term OF ten years In the Albany
Penitentiary.
Mrs. Sturtevant is sister OF Smith
When Detective Tauitic and Police
man Salmon saw the two crooks
enter No. 126 Van Horne street they
closely followed. Detective Hottie quietly
locked the door behind him and put the
key into his pocket. and instructed the
policeman 10 shoot if the two crooks at
tempted to escape. When the two crooks
found themselves cornered and covered
they quickly surrendered, and were
marched to the Communipaw station
house. In Towards possession. when
searched, was found a lot OF skeleton
keys and dark lantern. Both men are
locked up. SturtevAnt was also subse-
quently placed under arrest. Some OF
the property stolen from No. 122 Van
Horne street Is said to have been recoy-
cred.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
IT. WAS ONLY L PUPPY
Yet They All Thought III
Was Derouring q
Child.
mrs. GELS TELLS HER sToRT.
Mrs. Doubleday also Makes q Stale
lhent-AlI the Trouble Has
Been Adj ussed
MRS. GELS TELLS HER sgoRT.


ne grievance aired ~ JasIlcs A1f1x1zr
ly's Court last Wednesday by Mrs. Nx4ita
Gels of Var E4arrt 4re..t .,,sx,,S< ~, ~
t.e5
1,1S oie e'ays near hsis 9vfx #l>9
SHOT ner tEso1monfhs'-old Newfoundland
pup LAST Tuesday. wins INVESTIGATED ft,3ix
bx 4ppsuy rrrs ~. S., s-,.t s. 49,
= sAAsA1 ~ - 1sI391>'7z -
eFeathR. M s
BiaxouaI1g across from w$e2>e fke GS14
fafssiiv lives Is 1aesfsss II = f5sIzt s. s.
zsfnf, II 4 lss<.s,s<Fs sr,rs,. f<4t ~ 4<5<,
street, II frn1f s. 1Ss =. 1920
there x "a fss,,S,, se,,,r, 3, IS ~
the sfr.sef ffss.s ~, a 81
Nrl sseis 8 srned ! HI. III Ns1-.s
foundland cor TtSeree are Is e 81 II s..
Ifhe neis fi,f.f37s,sa Nsr fss3z 49, $50
arenffv rsssa
shop. The doe Was foc3sss, IL Is r,< e
De.1ter : of, 81, s,ie, 81 77s,r 1}r3, "a -, -
1t will during the siav. Il IS 's's
SAID Mrs. lSp,s ~ s5;xsxr 4 t.x<4 $3.50 =.
detained e i1vsstja,sts 3 - f 60 ;s'<r
night
II cannot ffard u 1,ren ! AZ. f<3r
pleasure. Orr big doc - Shrsf fi1s7><
Oh we xrera e17vzS,' : Mo- f.z,,-.< ii ~
ntlsny ana Il ,,rnvs6 =, e. !, s,r<5 ,s...,
fscsion. ~ fsr * Srriy,<r J, Tr,.Sr f3ss7s r.
coucerned. He was 4. mere 5,9.r,r,z -
tual1v had to ci1f meat ff,f is51T, X, ~
for his teeth are nat val s., n (iss, r. 49,
veIores r, f;ra ps,t ,ssa~< ,s,, s<;.
vvor,,e, =, ,sssf y, sfif - = s
ana fte,n,,tsd Is fsse ~ ,.,, 81
cn,lfre be sl,;S<s,..,s
nothfsssv vas re, TOE .sfI. 81 -
Iffle rs1r,nv z7,r,s ,xsss XII. >
them IA s,s,r - 7,,;s 49, 81.
j1nrs sew ti,av sijd =
Mrs Gels shovps f4.a re,,1-tsrs =, s. s.,
the dag was el,f. + vas is,< =,
frons ~ tire rs,,.r,t,s5sy' s5,<,5, ,,SjSi<|}, -
/ before rer,srlsf Is s,of fsHrs8 N f,.<ssss
the street Mrs {xsiS said <4,s 4 '[,s.1;1
nattinrr mere would ~ said .slsf.,5, e<s
matter Mr. Dn,Y1ajexI,v5s f4s-,f5S $3.50
! hers were good 3 efr-5,forz II ~ 49,
kporp svI,.s - zf.l IS Are X 49, i 80,
had snf,seas,ef,f7r essF,r..sz -,,,r,s e ~
mad even esfFsred - sss1sFzs ~ z1<Ss4sss
yvafch aoe
M Dnlihleaar was MT - 3,<xr,s xs34s,, 7
called 81 rid hx,fs (s,rf 49,. sss'
last ersnfnr as 800 Z s5s,,, .
nr,e sagsI aff~ ssss GO &. u =
nart. = ~
II saw ffe vvt,ola f~a,,sart;,,,, ~, t,,,.s
hand ard s<se - ,,s,, ,s, 8
Trorf s,,srf ~ me hrz,s 3
onr lsfile r,a se,.an, W E,fh 80, - !.
me front rvi~,r sfsvs sl;,,ers - - $500
II front Of onr hn,.se Ne e = ~, ;1tss@s
nre r1,ani-,1 sues s>.rs.<,,i-,- s~t.}s = q
liffie ch,rr, sxjf, ifxec a., s,y a 40. e
i AZ 1,,g,sf r,'te 1lr,n4, IN. 4vr,,s.s,I ,5 49,
dor sfood over r. r.vs,1s = s S,ss .zs.
and pa,Tins A. it, 6ooa w5ic7' a .3,..<S7
4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

supper on stove 10 the cobbler's little
shop. 4 bed was suspended from the
ceiling Jhe cobbier said he had five
sons IN the streets at work. The family
had been II this country about eighteen
months. The boys A snina de boots -
The cobbler handed the writer a thumb
worn memorandum Of aggregate daily
amounts earned by the entire family.
Sunday two weeks ago the combined
earnings were s. 60. The Monday follow
ing the figures dropped to forty-five cents
Usually hey ran along anywhere be-
tween one and three dollars.
ITALIAN BooTBLAcEs INTELLIGENT
II is among the bootblacks III public
places tie most intelligent Italians are to
be found While polishing the boots OF
public men contact With such men Inn
parts 10 them considerably more polish
than do the ash barrels TO the rooters
The writer one day during the excite
meut about the City Hall Incident TO GER
tain recent appointments was muen
amused at the explanation Of affairs by
Moon, who st@bines1 conspicuonsly
about the City Hall and Police HEAD
quarters. Moon" was airing his p0lit-
seal knowledge to a brother dauber
OF shoe polish who stared at him
IL open mouthed establishment.
Said Moon: "--s-Ah, 'sa Paddy O'Nei ia
bigga periHziehaa man. He ssa boss But
=
an da pulla. Mic9y OsDon. TOO, he sa
goodaa uans an xo's Sheeuey Mort. But
deyno cara damlBA which way a
Mayor appointa Dey Is already Ok 3
Mickey @ Don and Sheeney N0rf- Dey
siita ala time as Judga IN a da Pslica
Court y
STAGE SOLDIERS.
Nor did Alters bnetblaek show . dali
eye to business when the Opera House
inserted an advertisement for thirty men
to act as soldiers IN the Fair Rebel, = re-
Gently.
He waited until he could see Charley
Milton confidentially aud then secretly
whispered he could get him thirty men
without any trouble. vera cheapa. AM
every damma one protest."
Those who know Charley can imagine
ton struck him. a detachment of Street
Cleaner Byrness Italian broom brigade as
Confederate soldiers on the Opera House
STAGE rather sSruck him.
Yon everlasting fool, it isn't guer-
rilla play said Charley, as he turned
away still shaking with laughter
Among the prominent leaders Of the
colony may be mentioned Frank Corkey.
who keeps liquor store at No. $50 First
street, and who owns two houses on each
side of his store. 10 addition 10 twoothers
in the vicinity. For these rookeries he
paid 50 oJo to m01eTed Italian. who left
for Italy some time ago 10 lock after his
fathers estate.
iattonio Cowino is also a prominent
character 10 the village. He keeps =
tenement house hotel, aud his stout.
anatomical structure, with ciEar nearly q
foot long prptruding from the mouth
can be discerned almost every evening as
It perambulates Ia the viclnify OF bis
hotel.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
SOUTH JERSEY BURGLARS.
Active Work Done at Mays Landing
and Milivitie.
Special 10 the Jersey cir Nsics.

Special TO the Jersey CITY Neirs.
MAYS LANDING, Dec 5. 1s91-Au or
ganized band of burglars are terrorizing
the city of Millville nearly every night
For the past two weeks robberies have
been attempted In different parts of the
city, and in some cases the thieves have
been successful.
The burglaries have been mostly COM
mitted IN the outskirts of the city until
last night, when the residence of Will
lam Wall, on High street. in the heart OF
the city. was entered during the night
nnd robbed Of valuable clothing and sill
verwear. The thieves gained entrance
through the kitchen window. and so
uoiselessly did they work that the fam
ily, who were sleeping on the second
floor, were not aroused.
About II o'clock last night it was dis
covered that Andrew Steelman's clothing
store on High street had also been entered
and that the thieves were still in the
building Four officers were summoned,
but when they reached the place the
thieves had escaped. Several valuable
lots of clothing were found done upready
to carry Off
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
READY 10 DIE.
wife Murderer Loppy Resigned to His
Fate.

Wife Mnrdcrer Loppy Kesigned TO Hts
Fate.
SING SING. Dec. 5. 1891 The con-
demued wife murderer Loppy. who is to
die in the electric chairfnext week. seems
unconcernea about his approaching
death.
Chaplain Law OF the Tombs, who have
called upon Loppy. find him the silent
man, listening attenIiyely to religious
instructions, but with nothing 10 say
further than that he is ready.
Loppy's coffin now stands on pair of
trestles in the back room Of the Death
Chamber. and he has not more than
thirty-six hours which he can claim for
his life.
He expects to be summoned to his
death at any moment after the clock
strikes the hour of midnight tomorrow.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
MERRY NEW JERSEY fAcnIsMEN.


Hecep Ton at the LiubHouse IA ING H6-
beken Esysian Fields
The New Jersey Yacht Club held a re-
ception at the clubhouse in the Esysian
Fields, HoboKen, last night. The in
terror Of the new clubhouse was decor
ated with d ags Of the yachts and boating
ensigns of ait kinds. The guests arrived
early and dancing was then the order Of
the evening.
The grand march WAS led by Mr..
Bucholiz aud sister. Among those pres
ent were Misses H.. F. and NJ DonBelly,
Mrs Kelley, Miss SEMINAR. Miss ~.
Grew. Commodore H. Ortilier. Vice
Commodore Gretreu. Daniel O'Brien.
Thomas McArdle, Mr.. SNYDER. Mr..
6. Garland William Sherman. Mr..
and Mrs c. Destlen, Louis Wnndel,
Frederick Benjamin. Mr.. and AIRS.
Gum and Mr.. HALL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
THE DEAD EMPEROR.
His last Words Were OF his Beloved
Country

PARIS. Dec. 5. 1881 The last words
of the dead Emperor Of Brazil. Dom
Pedro, are reported as relating TO his be-
loved country. His remains will be in
tered In the family vault at Lisbon. Be
tore the body is taken from Paris a
solemn requiem High Mass viii be cele-
brated in me Church or the Madeleine.
The Gdulois, the organ Of the Count OF
Paris, urges the Government to honor the
late Dom Pe.iro by giving him royal OBJ
S, qnies. Itcites az president for such
acilop the case OF the ex-KinR OF Ham
over. whose funeral was marked BY all
the pomp and circumstances which at
tends the burial OF ROYALTY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

Paul Bartlett Of No. l52 Fourteenth
street, was arragined in Justice Weeds
Court lasf night accused Of assault upon
Barbara Grouse OF No. 176 Seventh street.
The woman on her complaints alleges
that Bartlett and her husband Knocked
her down and pulled her hair. Bartlett
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
PR0sEcUroR WINFIELD WORSE.
But it is Only Weakness and He Will
Fuil Through

But kt N 0HEy Wt1hHets Hhu nc " III
Full Through.
Prosecutor Winfield became weaker
last evening and DR.. Limeburner who
was Immediately summoned said the loss
of blood was beginning TO tell on him. 4
thought he wonld improve rapidly the
doctor said, "but am now afraid that 1t
will oe quite some time before he will be
able 70 leave his house. He was improv-
ing rapidly up to yesterday afternoon and
when WAS summoned | was surprised
that his condition wss changed for the
worse. He viii pun through all right,
however. anil Iexpect that be viii recover
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

Smith defeated Mr. Graham and ".
Dunn at pinochle Mr.. Graham bested =
Smith at euchre, The doEaino and CHESS
evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

Surrogate 0'Neil's Property Recovered
Detective O'Nsill. OF Pelico Headquar-
tion Of the goods stoles from the home Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
AT THE COLISEUM.
Several Hundred Voices Singing
in Unison.

The music lovers of Minneapolis were af-
forded rather novel treat last evening in
the opening concert Of the United Scandi-
navian Singers of America, for while por-
ton Of the programme consisted OF the COM
positions of the well known masters, the
major part of it was made up of music by
Scandinavian composers whose work is not
generally familiar TO the American audience.
The attendance was large, and, although the
windows were all open, the heat was
intense. Then, to add TO the annoy
ance, the woman with the squallng
baby was there and stayed through
several numbers Owing 10 the imperfect
street car service the audience was very slow
in assembling, and it was o'clock before
Conductor Ringwall moved his baton as the
signal for the first notes of the overture from
''Ossian." The orchestra played grandly and
was heartily applauded. The united societies
rendered the Fan (Banner) march, Stir
ring martial chorus, with fine effect. The
Norwegian Glee Club of Chicago, consisting
of twelve members under the leadership of
Robert Karson, and remarkably we'll bal
anced .vocaily, gave a pretty little selection
One of the most pleasing features
of the entertainment was the piano
solo Of August Hyllestad. The numoe
was in Two parts, Part sparkling catchy
little composition of his own which he has
dedicated to the U S.of A,and Part B LISTS
second Rhapsodie. Prof. Hyllestad showed
himself, particularly in the latter compost
ton, 10 be player of rare taste and perfect
master of his instrument. He was applauded
heartily and persistnetly, and, although he
responded with repeated bows, could not be
induced to play again.
The gem of the evening, however was the
solo of Nine. Kathinka Paulsen White, who
sang the ballad and Jewel song from Faust.
Nine. White is possessed of a mezZo-soprano
voice of great richness and remarkable fiexi-
bility. aud her performance was received
with great enthusiasm.
The Normaendenes and Langforening, of
Minneapolis, nearly forty strong sang
"Bondefaerden and Hamburger in very fin
lshed manner, and met with vocferous ap-
plause Numerous others OF the visiting
societies gave pleasing performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
FIRE IN THE MILLS.
Water Does Much Damage to the
Crown Roller.

Last night the mill district narrowly es
capped a serious fire. An opportunity was af-
forded the fire department of doing some
good work of showing what the water tower
coulddo.
A few minutes before o'clock an alarm
was turned in from Third avenue south and
First street. The roof of the Crown Roller
flour mill on the falls was blazing. The en-
gines were quick to respond to an alarm
from that quarter. They had several
streams OF water on the flames before
much damage had been done. The fire
started near the top of the mill in the dust
room. Its origin is unknown. AT first 1t
was thought that there might have been an
explosion of flour dust. Those who were in
that vicinity, however, when the fire started,
say that there was no sort of an explosion.
1t is possible that 1t was due 10 that mysterl-
Gus agent, spontaneous combustion.
When the fire apparatus arrived, the flames
were breaking through the roof. Luckily
the fire was all near the roof. There was no
downstairs interior work to be done Water
could be thrown directly TO the top of the
building and upon the fire. The firemen did
as good work as ever 1remen did in
Minneapolis. In surprisingly short lime
the flames were QuelIed. The manner III
which the fire was. handled was facilitated
by the possession of the new water tower.
This new piece of apparatus was at hand al
most as soon as the engines were. II was
sent up into the air almost as easily as a
were fed into it and the combined torrent
poured upon the burning mill. It's useful
ness was demonstrated. WIthoutit serious
conflagraton would almost certainly have
resulted. And the water tower was working
at a disadvantage at that. The fire was in
one end of The mill, the tower at the other.
1t could not be brought nearer because of
natural obstacles. But it quenched the fire
Most of the damage was zone inside the
mill The roof was burned through, but the
loss in that quarter will not amount to over
81, 900 or 81, 500. Water did the damage. The
blow pipe-like water tower poured torrents
down inside the mill. Expensive machinery.
grain, flour, everything on the inside of the
mill was flooded. The floors were, after the
engines had done, covered with paste such
as would have delighted all the cockroaches
that ever swarmed through all the newspaper
offices of the world. 1t covered the machin-
cry and the walls. Hundreds, thousands of
bushels of grain were soaked. Yards upon
yards of boiling cloth were ruined.
No estimate could be made OF the
damage At IL o'clock last night the head
miller had not finished his examination and
could not report on the loss. 1t will not fall
short of $4,000 it is thought. and may reach
$50 900 or more. 1t is said to be fully COW
cred by insurance.
Until 8 few weeks ago the Crown Roller
was the property of Christian Bros Mill
company. 1t is now owned by the North
western Consolidated Milling company.
The damage has been estimated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

abor, another gives his talent and his
thine, and another devotes himself to
fittingly become part of you, aud still
another gives some money. In my opin-
ion these young men who meet every
week, %hO pay their monthly dues and
who sacrifice their small earnings
simply to be one out of many, without
any special praise to them personally,
are the ones who give the most. 1t is
their devotion which inspired me to do
my share. and / regret that they cannot
all return to their homes the champions
of Northern song, but they will still
have hope left"
The covering was dropped. The ban
ner stood revealed in ali its beauty. The
welkin was shattered by the applause.
Upon the side facing the audience was
painted the famous picture ''Norden,"
which has such an abiding place in the
hearts of all Scandinavians, with the
national colOrs prominently displayed.
On the reverse side, as it was swung
around, the words were seen: limited
Scandinavian Singers of America"
done in gold on white silk background.
From the top hung massive gold tassels,
while high above the word Norden was
conspicuously displayed. Repeated
cheers greeted the reverse side. Harry
Ra ndall jumped up and called for an
other. He got it. Then, with more
song, the delegates dispersed, only to
meet later and rehearSe once for the
evening concert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
A ROTTEN SYSTEM.
Crookedness in High Places in
Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 1.-THE public
accounts committee of the house of
commons unearthed more irregular
payments in connection with the de-
partment of the interior. 1t was shown
that money was withdrawn under ficti-
tious names. and that the system of GER
tifying to accounts of extra work was
loose, to say the least of it. Fl. H. Tur-
ner, clerk III the department, acknowl-
edged having drawn money under his
wife's maiden name for extra work he
had done himself Since 1854 he had
received $500 in that way.
Lyndewade Pierra, secretary of the
department. admitted having drawn
money for extra work for seven or eight
years in his wife's name, and in Ellen
Berry's name. Ellen Berry, he said,
was a fictitious name. In 1886 the
money for extra work thus drawn in
his wife's name amounted to S400. Nj.
Burgess. deputy minister of the interior,
submitted statements in which he ad
mitted that the civil service act had
been violated, but stating that he
thought the permanent clerks earned
all they had received. In consequence
of the disclosures made to the commit
tee, Mr.. Pierra has been suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
Railway Employees Have a Disa-
greement,

CHICAGO, July 17.-There is trouble
in the Federated Order of Railway EN-
ployes which recently expelled the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for
standing by the Chicago & Northwest
ern when it discharged the switchmen
a few weeks ago for INSTRUMENTATION
and striking too often. The firemen
are angry because the trainmen were
thrown out as all entire organization, and
threatened to pull out OH their own
hook.
Grand Master Wilkinson, of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, is out with
statement in vindication of the action of
his organization in reference to the
trouble with the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid association, in which he condemns
the Switchmen's organization for what
he calls unfair action toward the Train
men. The charges Mr.. Wilkinson
makes are concurred in by Mr.. Sheehan,
grand secretary of the Trainmen's
Brotherhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Low Water, High Wheat.

As result of more of the mills being in
motion, the -four output showed an increase
of ZOO barrels for last week, says the
Northwest Miller The sixteen mills run
ming ground altogether 139 265 barrels-aver-
aging %, 211 barrels daily-against 104. 20 bar
Tels for the previous week, 90. 100 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1890 and 112 $40
barrels in 1889 The water in the river has
all at once shown declining tendency, and
Wednesday there was not enough power to
go round. In view of the recent heavy rains,
this is hardly accountable.
There is no noticeable i'm provement in the
-four market. Some of the mills have the
past week sold their output, but it was at
very low prices as compared with the cost of
wheat The policy of one man in keeping
the price of cash wheat above all other mar
kets is denounced roundly from all quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

City Clerk Haney has issued 5,619 dog
licenses since the opening of the sea-
son, May l. OF these 492 were for fe-
male dogs, and the total amount re-
ceived for licenses is S7,234.SO. During
the few weeks which have elapsed since
the dogcatcher suspended operations
there have been no licenses issued to
speak of, and it is not likely that any
great number will be taken out as long
as unlicensed dogs are allowed equal
privileges with those that wear the Off
cial tag. During last season there were
5,S77 licenses issued, 25S in excess of
this years business.