davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
x u.ussr. Walt. oaeen vietoris.

FIosExcx, April liking Hnnbeis and
suite arrived today. Ihey we're heartily
received by the thousands OF visitors at
tracied To The city by the number of
royalty stopping in the neighborhood-
Later King Hambert, accompanied by the
queen. the cro~n prince OF Italy and the
Tlnke of Aosga, drove IN state 70 tae Villa
Faer,eo.ta 10 visit the queen II Eag.and
Victoria ree.lved her royal visitors in the
..laon af the villa aud eonversed with
,hs,a balf an hour. Victoria later In the
aav returned the visit and sal lunch at
tie salace iomofrow with the king and
queen Of Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

TAeoxs, Aprii i0.--Especial. T. Several
weeks ago when the Posr~lsrEIti.Escun
announced what appeared TO be the mys-
serious death OF State Representative
shade at the Steilacoom asylum. there
wss no direct evidence that he had died of
poisoning, although 10 was limited at
Shades father. however. has been inquir-
ing into the matter. apparently on the
theory that his son was poisoned. The
body vas exhumed after the burial, aud
the contents OF the stomach analysed, and
Mr.. Shadie has tcIegraphed from
Wsuseon. D.. TO Prosecuting At
torney Smell, stating his son Wis
poisoned with stropia." lie has
written the particulars TO Mr.. sneil. vari
Gus stories have been told since shades
death some OF them intimating that ft
was desirable to get Shadie out OF tho way.
and even linking the death Of Mrs. Dr.
Eedpath with the alleged murderous work
OF getting rid of shadia. Nothing was
ever said about Shades death iiIustrat-
ing the saddsnncss and mysscriousness Of
the deadly attack, until attention was
called TO IL In the Posr-lsrgLrIasxcKs a
couple Of weeks ago. shadis vas stricken
ia the morning. acting dizzy and crssy.
and died In tho afternoon, after being la 8
comatoss condition for few hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

Frank +. Morri. we'll kuosn miner.
xa, stabbed in the back and killed by a
Nsxscan beggar nj Duraago, Mexico. The.
Authorities shos tae rauFsieror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11
A mara~s.r oo.,,...s Of m..s,.as A..,


AsmLssp. Or. April 10 0--Thomas God.
frey. ~ years old, on trial in the circuit
court ut Jacksonville Tor the murder Of
one Smith. In the Siskiyou mountains lass
summer. Vas today found guilty of man
slaughter. Godfrey's story at ths time of
the shooting was that he and Smith, .
Tnan working for him. and whom he owed,
we're watching deer back In tho mount-
aims at night. when in the excitetneat Of
seeing the deer Godfrey's gun was
accidentally discharged, the bullet strik-
Ing Smith in the head and killing him .n-
stantly. The ecorones's jury accepted God
frsy's story and rendered a verdict Of aeei-
dental death. Tho conduct OF Godfrey
aroused suspicion, and sa investigation
led TO strong circumstantiai evidence that
ssnith had been put out OF the way for
purpose. Godfrey ran away and Was cap.
tured only short time ago.
The Heath murder jury. st Fresno. Cal.
are still ,.4tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wsstd's Fair highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-11

The Heath murder jury. AZ Fresno. CAL.
are still out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18

Tho following Is an extract from a
letter written by French lady in Sano-
gal and published in Paris newspaper.
referring to IS visit to King Behnnzin of
Dahomey, on board tho SECOND; "The
king, followed by five wives and four
children. of whom one is handsome
boy, then came forward in d silk man
tie striped with black and blue and
elegantly drapcd His head was bare.
and he had on his feet sandals held on
by crossed bands embroidered in woods
of many colors- He smoked a large
ebony pipe, the bowl and shank Of which
We're circled with silver His French is
limited to bon jour and ami, and am
the first white woman he ever saw, and
the sight of mo astonished him. He at
first gazed at me, then roarod with
laughter, and when he had roared till he
was tired looked around and asked
where my husband was The interpreter
having pointed him out, he took him by
the shoulder and gave him friendly
shake, which was as much as to say,
What lucky fellow you arev One of
the five wives cooks She has lost all
her teeth The others stand around the
deposed king The children are very
nice Behanzin is elderly, about SO, and
has white head of hair. He hardly
knows how to walk, because on account
of his rank he has always been carried 4"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
The Queen Yielda.

Even the queen felt herself obliged to
yield to tho storm of protests aroused
by limiting the attendance at the annu-
al drawing rooms. Instead, however, of
admitting the usual crush at each coca
sion, she decided to give special re-
ception in the latter part Of May, to
which 200 who were unable to obtain
places on the first lists will be admitted
Several American debutantes will profit
by the arrangement London Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
THE ARTISTS QUEEN.

An artist once gave to the canyns N faca
Tnat the wise came miles to eco.
lpVehght glance In eyes oil a-danoe
ie haa caught in Its subtlety.
0e naa given crown to tho regal ono
ana Knights ut hor command,
nn 1 inc girllike mten was not,of queen
though courtiers kissed her hand.
Ama THO critics said, as they gazed enrapt,
r,, Ihat the rank Of u queen was not thero,
though there nevox was such grace and
such touch
or lace more dolioato, fnfp.
AMI thoy hied to tho artist and FOUND that
no
ma IN quarters poor and bore,
oG ". ne he!d to his heaTt tho counterpart
W rustic maiden thsre
-Dotrott FREQ Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
German Baptist Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Movers
dale, Pa on the Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, com
mencing May "a, 1894.
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excur.
sion tickets to Meyersdale and return
from all stations on it's system of lines
at rate of one hrst-class fare for the
round trip. From points east of and
including Pittsburg and Wheeling the
tickets will be sold from May 22nd to
2sth inclusive, and will be valid for re-.
turn passage within thirty days from
date of sale.
From points west OF Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 21st to 26th inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days frum date of sale.
For time of trains, etc.. address the
nearest agent of the B e. o. R. R. Co.
or o. P. McCarty, gen'l pass. agent, B.
& 0. S. w. R'y, ST. Louis, Mo-; L. S.
Allen, asst gen'l pass agent, B. & o.
R. R., Chicago, Ills; Z. D. Smith, div.
pass. agent, B. & o. R. R., Pittsburg,
Pa, or B. T. Bond, div. pass. agent,
b. & o. R R., Baltimore, Md; Chss
o. Scull, genr pass. agent, B. g. o. r.
R., Baltimore, Md.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
The Way of the Finest.

Jasper-Most policemen go on the
theory that man they arrest should be
treated like bottle of medicine
Jumpuppe-How is that?
Jasper--He should be well shaken
before taken New York Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
Paid For 1t.

Clerk-The gent in No. l16 says the
rain leaked down on his bed last night
and soaked him TO the skin.
Proprietor-Chargc one bath (half n
crown) in his bill. London Ti.-Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stoOh aarket.

NEW YORK, May 17.-At the stock
| exchange to-day it was estimated
that London bought fully 10000 shares
| of st. Paul Atchison, Northern Pacific,
Louisville and Nashville and. Union
Pacific The advance in prices ranged
from Il to l 4 per cent, Delaware and
Hudson and Union Pacific leading.
When the demand from the shorts
abated the market weakened, especially
| for the stocks undergoing reorganiza-
7 ton. The reports of heavy ASSESS
ments to be levied upon New England,
E;ie, Atchison and other stocks is
causing liquidations by those not in o
| position to meet the payments.
The bears naturally are taking the
utmost advantage Of these liquidations.
The industrials were strengthened by
the declaration of the dividend of per
cent. on lead. Yesterday the stock was
forced down to 36A on reports that the
directors had decided not to distribute
profits st this time. Whiskey. after
selling down to 233s, rose to Is rapidly
on covering Of short contracts. in the
afternoon the break in wheat lead to
| renewed attacks by the bears and the
lowest figures of the day were recorded.
ST. Paul fell to 5s%; Burlington to
1875; Rhode Island to 5S%; Lake Shore
to 1870; Manhattan to 121; General Elec-
trio to 1875; New York Central to 9796;
Missouri Pacific to 26%; New England
| to 4 4; Atchison to 95s; Northern Pacific
preferred to 16&; Reading to 1871, and
Western Union TO s3ss At the close
the market WAS weak with the active
issues anywhere from Il to i below
yesterdays final figures. Among the
inactive stocks Erie preferred fell to
2sA and Great Northern preferred to
leo The sales of listed stocks were
1885, 900 shares; unlisted $4,000 Railway
and miscellaneous bonds were weak.
Treasury balances: Coin, SOL, GAS, 900;
currency, S54, $4,000.
Money on call was easy at per cent.
last loan ut l, and closing offered at /
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%
OAK per cent Sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills a
4s7A@4s76 for sixty days, and 4sss<
for demand; posted rates. 4ssH@49O.
Commercial bills. 4s6H@4S7. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds dull;
railroad bonds lower. Silver at the board
was neglected. Norfolk and Western
closed at 1915.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18

OLD papers for sale at this Office for
10 cents per 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-18
Produce and nlerohandiso.

New YORK. May 17.-Flour dull,
weak; winter wheat low grades, 1900
2.5o; fair to fancy, 2.50@2 95; do
patents, 3.1O@3 80; Minnesota clear,
2.25@2.75; patents, 3.25@4l0; low
extras, 1.9O@2.5o; Southern -four dull,
weak; common to fair extra. 2.O0@3.
good to choice do, 30O@3.5O. Wheat
dull. 1A@1sA lower, No red, store
and elevator 56h@56%, afoat 81; OPP
tions active and 1A@l$s lower, closing
weak. Prices went 31e below previous
low record. No. red closed, June.
56%;JulY, SIS; August. 59A.
Corn dull, lower, weak; No. 9, 42%@
AK elevator, 45ss@43M ahoat; steamer
mix. d, 4016; options dull and weak, and
ZOOS lower; May, 42}f; July. 42%.
Oats more active, frmer; May, 37%;
June, 37ss: July, 37A; No. 9, white Nav,
AK; spot No. 2, 37A@3s No. g, white,
4lH@42; mixed Western, $1,000; white
do, 42@45. Hay, choice fairly active
and steady; shipping. 6O@65 good to
choice, $4,000. Wool dull firm; domes-
tic fleece. 2o@25; pulled, 1926. Beef
hams dull. 10; tierced beef dull, steady y:
city extra, India mess, 1921. Cut
meats quiet, steady; picked bellies, z;
shoulders, 6; hams, 1oA; middles nom
inal.
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice,
27@36. dull, steady. Peanuts, quiet.
Coffee options steady unchanged to
points up; May, 1875; July, 1870;
September, II SIS; November, 14.O5;
December. ID. 9o;. Spot:Rio, dull, steady;
nominal. 16A@%. Sugar, raw, quiet,
firm; fair refining. 2< refined. fairly
active, firm; off A, 4A@11-l6: standard
A, 4@4 3-l6; cut loaf, 1904 1916;
crushed, 1904 1916; granulated, 4@4
sic. Freights Liverpool, quiet, weak;
cotton, Ga; grain, pence asked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In and About
tho City.

Matters of Minor Moment In and About
tho City.
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
The GRAND this evening-"si Punk
ard"
OPERA HOUSE this evening-"McFad'
denis Elopement."
A MEETING OF the council committee
on ordinances has been called for this
evening.
Nor case showed up for the police
court yesterday. Two warrants are out,
but have not yet been served.
The Smith Brewing Company is work.
ing double turn now to keep up will.
the increased demand for its products.
GusTAvR HLLwrG yesterday qualified
as administrator OF the estate OF Char.
lotte Helwig, deceased, and gave bond
in 81, 500, with Louisa Helwig as surity.
Two SMALL boys named Maxwell were
before Squire Gillespy last night charged
BY q neighbor with various ofenses.
They were dismissed with good talk
ing to.
Mr.. SAMUEL SLOAN, the hustling Re.
publican OF tho Eighth ward, declines
to be candidate for council and wishes
to thank his many friends for their sup
port SO far.
MErsrER's band announces ball at
Beethoven hall Friday evening. This is
one OF the most popular organizations
in the community, and will no doubt
draw large crowd.
DURING brief but brisk wind storm
Yesterday afternoon the new tin cap on
the tower at the southwest corner OF the
public building was blown oil. For
about FIVE minutes the wind blew per-
feet gale.
THE Wheeling Dramatic club. OF the
South Side. has not yet secured a hall
for its coming performance for charity's
benefit, but expect to get one before
long, and the entertainment will proba-
bly, take place during holiday week.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record deed made December by
George Kraus and wife to Julia Haas.
for 8, 400, the south fifteen feet and six
inches OF the north bali OF lot 81, on
Main street and Alley Is, in Centre
Wheeling.
THE Ladies' auxiliary to the Baptist
mission school on the Island will hold a
holiday bazaar and festival tomorrow
afternoon and evening, in the chapel on
South York and Virginia streets. The
articles for sale will be specially adapted
for Christmas gifts.
A NUMBER OF the local contractors
have been in Pittsburgh recently in
speeding the plans and specifications for
tho new Pan Handle passenger station
at the foot OF Eleventh street, and near.
" all have or will put in bids. Bids
close December % and the contract will
probably be awarded soon after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
AN AIR OF MYSTERY
Abou. the Meeting of Baltimore &
Ohio Engineers
III THIS CITY YESTERDAY EVENING.
Twsn,y.eight are Here, Coming from
Points Everywhere on the BaIti.
more & Ohio system-A Delegate
Says tho Meeting Will Result IN no
Trouble-The Sessions to be Con.
tinued Hero To-day.

The presence in the city Of twenty
eight engineers Of the Baltimore & Ohio
system became known yesterday after.
noon. They came from all parts Of the
system, from Philadelphia to Chicago.
1t would not be a characteristic gather.
ing OF locomotive engineers were not the
utmost degree of secrecy and mystery
shrouded around it. Most of the dele
gates to'the meeting are at the stamm
House, some having come here Monday
evening and others yesterday morning.
They were in session at the Stamm last
night, and although nearly every dele
gate was INTERCEPTED as to tho mission
here, not one OF the entire lot would
give an inkling OF. the motive OF the
gathering. One man, however, got out
OF his shell long enough to let it out in
an unguarded moment that the result
OF the meeting will not bring about
trouble between the engineers and the
management Of the Baltimore & Ohio.
There is no doubt that the meeting Is
an important one, otherwise there would
be no excuse for tho presence here Of
SO many delegates from such remote
points. Something may leak out to-
day, for it is understood that sessions
will be held here to-day.
Among the engineers who are attend
ing the meeting are the following:
G. A. Deck, OF Grafton; D. Z. Fisher,
Of Cumberland, Nd; z. ]. Fitzgerald,
OF Philadelphia; B. A. Stull, of Balti-
more; G. w. Light, of Martinsburg;
NJ. Phalen, OF Brunswick, Md. J. Robe,
of Newark, O.; L. Fryman. OF Chicago
Junction, o.; K. Lantz, of Garrett. Ind;
W. J..Duffy, OF Wheeling; F. 7. Hynd-
man, OF Pittsburgh; William Bradley,
of ConnellsvilIe, Pa; William Rees, Of
Foxburg, Pa, and John Catherwood, OF
Bay City, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
GALLAHER IS HELD

And bliss Smith Released In tho Fidelity
Cases-rhe Habees Corpus Heating.
Yesterday forenoon Squire Gillespy
finished up the hearing Of W. L. Gala
her and Miss Theresa Smith, accused OF
fraud in the Fidelity and Columbia
Company transactions. The examina.
ton of Superintendent Gallaher was re-
sumed when the case opened. He said
he never received anything from the
company for loaning money to stock
holders. All the money that came into
his hands, over what was required TO
pay the running expenses OF the office.
was sent to the home office at Washing
ton. He had always believed the com.
pany to be an honest concern, aud had
seen no reason to change his mind.
There was never any indication OF de-
sire to avoid loaning money here. He
said the appraisers Of real estate had no
interest, financially, in the company.
He was asked by, Col. Arnett: Have
YOU ever calculated on the basis OF the
company's contracts to determine
whether they can mature a share OF
BLOCKS ID 1US muhtuol ohu ho SO
swered: II never did, but Mr.. Folsom
figured it out once and be told me 1T
could DO DONE"
Have you ever calculated it your.
self" he was asked, and responded,
"No, sir, because did not know how
to figure on the lapses."
DO YOU really think the company in
tend to carry out their contracts?"
~ have always been of the opinion
that they were all right"
Mr.. Howard cross examined him
again briefly, and then Miss Theresa
Smith was put on the stand. As re-
suit Of the examination Gallahes was
held in $1,000 bail for court. and Miss
Smith discharged.
In the afternoon Gallaher was brought
before Judge Jordan, Of the criminal
court, on writ OF habeas corpus, and
his own testimony was taken. much as
he gave it before the justice. The case
will be argued this forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

The river at this point was 10 feet G
inches last night and still rising. Wealth
er. raining and warm.
The extent OF the present swell in the
Ohio is not likely to come up to the ex-
pectations OF Monday, unless tho Ale
gheny comes out stronger than was
looked for last night. 1t was estimated
that 10 feet would be the extent OF the
rise here, but last night the marks
showed only 10 feet 6 inches and rising
only slowly. If the Allegheny comes
out strong tho anticipated 10 feet will be
seen, but not otherwise. Considerable
coal will come out from Pittsburgh,
boats that were unable to come out on
the late rise.
Reports from headwaters last night:
Greensboro-River 0 feet 9 inches
and falling; weather cloudy and warm.
Warren-Rver 2 feet inches and
rising; weather cloudy and cold.
Morgautown-River 8 feet 10 inches
and falling; weather cloudy and warm.
Standardization 10 feet inches
and rising; weather clear and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abronif.

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad
Thomas Afford, OF Sistersville, was a
Behler arrival.
D. G. Courtney. of Raymond City, is
Windsor guest.
@. W. Ash, OF CIarksburg, was at the
Mcclure yesterday.
S. D. Minor, of Empire, Ohio, figures
on the Stamm register
@. c. Mccormick, of Sistersville, reg.
istered at the Behler last night.
Ex-senator W. A. woodward, Of Spen.
Ger, was at the Mcclure yesterday.
H. A. Furbee, prominent Manning
ton business man, autographed at the
Windsor.
Ex-President Z. NJ. Turner, Of the
state university ut Morgantown, is here,
q guest at the Windsor.
Mack Woiler, OF GAINESVILLE, an old
time travelling man. who deals in wet
goods" is at the Mcclure.
D. S. Allen, OF Sistersville, and ". F.
Kelly, of Oil City, are oil men in the
city, guests at the Mcclure.
G. r. Denel, OF Friendly, aud NJ. Ha.
vens. OF Warrington, we!l-known oil
men, are guests at the Mcclure.
William Richardson, Of Parkersburg,
Ia at tho Windsor. He is engaged ex.
tensivety in the railway tie business.
Hon. John A. Mcintosh, Of Ravens
wood, member OF the state peniten-
tlary board, registered at the Windsor.
Tho Robinson Crusoe" company WINS
at the Stamm yesterday. The COM
pany 10 on route to Cumberland, Md,
from the west
J. g. Ripple, Of Pittsburgh, district
passenger agent OF tho Panhandle
road, was here yesterday on business
connected with his road.
Mr.. J. II. Pank, OF Chicago. is n ruest
at the Stamm house. He is stakeholder
and director in the Smith Brewing Com.
pany, and is here on business.
Tho "Smith Sextette" Concert Com
pany. OF Cincinnati, composed OF Misses
Grace, Emma, Gertrude. Marguerite,
Olive and Jeannetto Smith, were at the
Windsor yesterday cnroute east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

ing 10 about 8, 500 yearly. On motion
OF Mr.. Sommeryille the board will
recommend that the legislature increase
the yearly appropriation for normal
school teachers from 5000 TO 81, 900 for
each school.
II was reported TO the board that the
West Liberty building Is completed.
that the furniture Is bong moved into
Il and that the new building will be oc-
cupied By the school IN few days.
The board next got into discussion
regarding themselves. The appropria-
ton for travelling expenses is placed at
5000 per year, which. II was stated, is
mot enough TO allow the entire board TO
attend all the meetings required by law
and visit the schools. i was resolved
TO ask tho legislature to increase the APP
preparation to $1,000.
The president Of the board was
authorized to make needed changes in
the boards rules and bring them up to
date.
The boards architect, Mr.. Davis, Of
Baltimore, was next called upon for a
statement regarding the two new build
ings, those at Chenille and West Lib
erty, the construction Of which he sti.
pervised.. Mr.. Davis prefaced his. re-
marks by saying that the board Is
acquainted with the new building at
West Liberty, having inspected 1t yes.
terday afternoon. Though the stsuc-
ture is plain one, 1t is admirably ar
ranged and the contractor has done bis
work in good shape. The Glenvlile
building, just completed, is all right he
said, with the exception OF the mould
ing in one or two rooms. which is i'm
perfect. This the contractor, Mr.. Me-
Coy, Of Marietta, has agreed to replace
during the vacation next summer. In
the meantime he recommended that
$500 be retained TO insure the work be.
ing done satisfactorily. The founda.
tons of both the new buildings are said
to be excellent, and it was predicted by
the architect that there will be no
cracked walls, as is the case elsewhere.
The state superintendent, Mr. Lewis,
who followed. said he was very much
pleased with both buildings. Mr. SOM
merville moved to receive tho two
buildings aud pay tho balance due the
contractor. This motion prevailed
without opposition. The architect was
also allowed his final commission. The
balance due on tho West Liberty build
ing is $500 aud oil the one at Glen
vile $1,000.
Later ON Mr.. Davis said that the
plainuess OF the buildings has been re-
ierred to. 1t is true the exterior 10
plain, but with the appropriation avail.
able, this was not to be avoided, and
the interiors of both are frat class, and
well arranged.
On motion OF Mr.. Sommerville the
board fixed the salary Of the secretary
at $50 per year.