davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

Time goes on if you do stop the h ands
OF the clock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

Then Congress is THE power in re-
gard to money.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

To be sure again.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

More powerful than the President?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

To be sure, once more.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05

To be sure.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-05
Have you read Harvey's works?

Our lead mines need Mckinley.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
R1ibcrty.

Hot and getting dry again. Mer-
curry pulls up about 80 before it
stops these days generally.
Miss Lizzie Boggs, returned to
Pclzcr yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. J. T.. Williams returned
homo Saturday from an extended
visit among relatives and friends
in Atlanta.
}. J. Jamison had the hind
wheels of his wagon and tho back
end of his wagon bed knocked in
to kind!ing splinters by the south
bound vcstibule train, just in
front Of his house last week.
Tbcro was . boys with him. All
saved themselves by holding to
the front end of tho wagon bed,
his mules ran short distance be-
fore they could be stopped.
Rcv. w. II. Workman preached
an interesting sermon showing
from the prophcsies that some an
clcnt history of tho Israclitcs IS
being very nearly repeated at this
day and time in the United States.
There was great judgments to be
sent on Israel for many Of tho
crimes that we as individuals and
as II nation are guilty Of. They
were warmed Of these judgments
through tho prophets of that day
would we not do woll to heed their
warning and perhaps we might es-
cape similar Judgement.
One class of our people read and
rule while another class neglect to
read and serve. 1t is about time
our people should apply little
brain as we'll as muscle to thelr
affairs in general, in politics in
particular. Let ovcry man invos-
tigatc for himself and take no
mans word for his guido and we
will have better times. The
trouble is not in our laws but in
their application or want Of OBJ
scrvancc and enforcement Of thom.
Sept. If, 1896. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Dots from AIcxnmIcr.

Mr.. w, II. Steele, will return
home next Saturday from Elgin
Ca, whore he has been teaching q
llourishing high school during this
year.
W. p. Findley has boon confined
to his bed with typhoid fever for
several days.
A good saw mill is badly needed
in this section. There is some
splendid timber and good respon-
sible men wanting lumber.
The election is over wo suppose,
but it seems however from rumors
that all are not satisfied with tho
grand success of anti-Reform and
ant-Alliance mons success. Lot
hor go (Galligher.)
Miss Annie Nimmons has boon
teaching school on Eastatoc near
Mrs. Bowie's this summer.
We aro reminded that on Thurs
day before the Second Sunday im
October tho Twelve Mile River
Baptist Association commences at
Shady Grove church and Il large
attendance is expected.
Mr.. f. G.. Parsons has his cane
mill in operation now. 1t is pro-
pelled by water power and fur
nishes two largo ovaporators.
plenty Of siuice.
There is some Of the farmers
still hauling corn to the railroad
at the usual price Of doc for this
year.
The Citizens Union mot at Keo-
wee church OH Saturday and elect-
ed now officers, Capt r. e. Steele,
president, G. b. Findloy, vice pres
ldont, 0. 5. Stewart secretary. Tho
next meeting will bo on the Soc
ond Saturday in October.
This community has several
cases Of typhoid fever at present.
Some are dangerously low.
"A hard rain accompanied by a
destructive wind visited tho lowor
part Of the Grow Crock section
last Sunday evening doing much
damage to molassos cane, blowing
it level with tho ground.
Mr.. RobU. Gilstrap and family
of Eastatoc visited Mr.. J. N. Muir
phrce, Of Grow Creek Sunday last.
MOUNTAIN RANGER.
Sept. IA, 1895.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Summons.

Summons.
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA. a.
COUNTY OF PICKENs. I
Court OF Common Pleas.
Malinda Hopkins, Eliza Holiday, Elizn !
Youngbood. Francis G. Nelson, >ar,l,
Duckworth, Martha a. White, William
y. Perry, Atllalinda Holiday, Martha
Chapman, Aaron ID. Mann, Eu"cni:,
MauIeiin and CInyt"n Mauldn by their
g,Mardin ad licm Bert Mauldin and
Elizabeth Dnrlam-flaintlflS
Against
Eli|a I'ilglm, William Mann ard the
heirs at law of MilStcad Mann, deceased
whose names and number are unknown
defendants.
summons for Relief.
Complaint not Servrd.)
To- the Defendants above nnmcd
You are hereby Summoned and r..
Gulrcd to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed ia the flee of the
Clerk OF the Court at Pickens, 5. c., and
to serve copy of your answer TO the
Sald complaint on the subscriber ut his
oiiicc ut Pickcns, 5. G., within twenty
Gays after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day OF such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will
lpply to the court for the relief demanded
IN the complaint
Dated 3lSt August, a -. 1896.
y. NJ. STEWART, &. &. L.
C.E. ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 the Defendants above named:
Take notice. that the Complaiat H.
his action was filed in the Office of the
:lcrk Of The Court, at PickcuS, - g., on
he 3lst day Of August, 1896, and is now
)n file i'm said Office
G. T.. ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
SrD3-6w.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Notice.

a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Norris Cotton Mills
Company will be held pursuant to IL
resolution adopted at the annual
meeting held this day authorizing
the issue OF bands to the amount Of
S73, ,OOe, at The Office Of ,hr Company
at Catcechce S. c. ON Tuesday, 23d
September, 1896, at l. o'clock NJ for
the purpose Of voting upon the prop
osition to issue said bonds and secure
the payment Of the same by mort
gage of the property ANA franchises
OF the company. }. i. SMITH,
aug2Ow4 Secretary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Some SpeciaI Bargains.

All my summer dress goods at cost.
All OXfOldS at cost.
| don't pretend to say always sell
goods at cost but az the end Of the sea-
son am willing TO sell that way TO clean
up odds and ends. Here is some bar
gains for you.
eco matches for lc, best apple vinegar,
years old sc, good tobacco POE per H.,
good cigars for Zoe, Il good pair Of Ia
dies shoes. either dongola Or pebble grain
for 79c. pepper Zoe, spice Zoe, ginger lOc.
1t matters not how | get these goods, you
can have them ut prices named with per-
feet title. a beautiful line OF ladies
dress goods in great variety, from Sc to
- per yard. Fine line Of Ladies lrlnm-
ed hats, look at them. Fine i,lc Of shoes
and jeans. | will save you money. Agent
for Iron King, Ruth and Elmo stoves.
VIII save you money on them.
T. D. HARRIS.
Jan. 305 Pickcns, S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Extracts From Correspondence
From MOrgau Horse Co.'S Caiu

My father owned dark chestnut
sorrcl horse when | was boy which
he siud was Morgan; and we kept
this horse until he was twcnty-nlne
years OH. We never owned another
horse that was his equal. James G
Wilson, Swedesburg, Iowa.
am much pleased with your effort
to revive interest in the Morgan.
consider him the most perfect Amer
lean horse; capable Of adapting him
self to nearly all conditions OF useful
ness; combining a courage and intel
ligcnce that can always bo relied on
ii understood and apprcciatcd.-D ii
Murdock, Great Falls, Mont.
There is not a horse on top of the
ground that | prize SO highly as the
Morgan and ut no distant day | ex-
pect to own some Of them.-C G. Fow-
Ter, North Topeka, Kan.
The Morgans are the best horses
| ever owned, always ready for work
or tun.-J Lyons Hatfield, Tuslet,
Nova Scocia.
have handled M0rganA horses
all my life, and think is no better
horse to-day than tho Morgan.-L.
NJ. Markham, Bushnell, McDonough
Co., Ill.
think the Morgan horses are the
toughest in the world. | have got a
mare that is part Morgan and l will
not sell her. She is tougher than
whalcbone.--N' l.. Oaks, Hartford,
Mlnnehaha Co., South Dakota.
For myself would not give one
Morgan horse for all the lamblcton-
ians or any other horse on earth.
Jos. W. Grimes, Beatrice, Gage co.
Neb.
| think the Morgan is the only
horse that IS built solid from the foun-
dation up. He is almost non-blem.
ishablc horse: as well as faultIess; he
is SPIRITED, with an intelligence almost
human | am all for the Morgan.-
l.. C. Rittcnhouse, Bingham Lake,
MINI.
am great lover Of fine horses
and think the Morgan horse is far
superior to all others. | have a span
Of mares five years old this spring
and they have somcof the old Morgan
blood in their veins. They weigh100O
pounds each, and are the best team
| ever owned. G. II. Hastings, Worth
ington, Mimi.
[ drove a gradeM organ mare forty
five miles in five hours, the last of
March hitchcd to one horse buggy,
over rs muddy roads as l ever saw in
Dakota, and she was ready to run at
the end Of the trip.--G. w. Sweet.
am very warm friend Of the
Morgan stock, and L don't believe
there Is any other breed Of horses in
America that can come near being
equal to thcmfor disposition, cndur-
ance and strength.-George Il. Adj
ans, Edgcwood Park, Pa.
offer the services Of my stallion.
justin Lambert, to the farmers of
Pickcns County. believing him to be
the most intensely inbred rcglstcrd
Morgan stallion in the State. lie is
stylish, handsome, gentle as a dog.
very intelligent, hardy and to any one
wanting superior farm horses and
the finest roadsters on earth, | can
confidently recommend theMorgan as
The horse. | have placed the service
fee Of this grandly bred horse at the
nominal sum of $500 to suit the
hard times and to enable all to pa
tronizc him. Old, scrubby, and un-
sound mares not accepted on any
terms. For pedigrces and other in
formation, address
l.. G. CLAYTON,
Central, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Srl);}- CIV.
Citation Notice.
TUE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,

TUE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
BY j Is NEwBERY, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas j. Il. Yonnyblood made suit
to me to grant him Letters OF Admin
istration OF the estate and effects OF
Daniel Mills. deceased.
These are Therefore to cite and admOn-
!Sh all and singular the kindred and cred
ltorS OF the said Daniel Mills deceased,
thnt they be and appear before me in
tnr Court OF Probate, to be held ut
l'lckcns Court House, 5. G., on the 18th
day OF Sept. 1896, next, after publication
hereof, ut | | O'Clock in the forenoon, to
Shrw cause. il any they have, why the
sad Administration should not be
granted
Given under my Hand, this 18th duy o
Sept, 1896 in the 12l year OF our hide
pcndcncc.
[sEALl J Il NEwBEHl, j p PC.
Scn3w2.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Notice to Creditors.

'OeseSN - hON'tpii >~Sll lllSl,
County OF Pickcns.
Mary Lay, ct al,
Savilla Lay, ct al,
BY virtue of Gccrctal order
made in the above stated case by
Hon. d. A. Townsend presiding
Jud &c, dated 17th day July, 1896,
notice is hereby givon to all the
creditors Of tho estate of James
f. Lay deceased that they must
prove tho amount, date and rank
of their respective claims on or by
tho 10Th day Of September next.
before me or be barred from par
tlclpatlng in the funds of said cs-
tate: This lst day August a. d.,
1896.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Clerk Of Court.
Aug6wG
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
w. Il. W
State of South Carolina l.
County of Pickpns.

county or llckenS,
Notice is horeby given that wo
tho undersigned will apply to }.
M. Stewart, Clerk of Court for
Pickcns county, for Il charter in
cooperating Flat Rock church IN
Pickcns county, 80 days from this
date, in accordance with the laws
of this State. This 18th day of
August, 1896, signed
NJ. @. Owens, }. w. Fowler, f..
Bagwell, w. j. Hopklns,J. G.Fowl-
or, }. e. Smith, NJ. D. Cothran,
". S. Smith, w. O. Pratcr, c. B.
Roper, A. NJ. Young, NJ. Barkley,
). II. Roper, J. \. Boggs, commit
tee for Flat Rock church.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Allg6w'ti

TllRlCE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Is PAGES \ WEEK. l56 r,rEnS , WEEK
Is larger han any weekly or Srmi-wcck-
~ paper published and is the only inlpur-
taht Democratic 'wrckly" published in
New York city. Three times aS larnc as
the leading Republican weekly of New
York City 1t will hr of especial advnn-
tage To YOU during the pREsInENTIAL CAM
PAIGN, as it is published every other day,
except Sunday, and has all tho freshness
and tmcincSs Of Il daily. 1t combines all
the news with Il long list of interesting de
partnehtS, unique features, cartoons and
grnrllc illustrations, the latter hcin, IA
speciality.
Al these improvements have been made
without amy increase in the cost which re-
mains at one dollar per year.
,r we "i'er this uncIualIcd newspaper and
lHE JouKNA rtogctlcr one year for : 80.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
NJ C T. AL H. S
A:sseBUDGET>,:ea
OF
and PHAX


Mr.. EDITOR: Just now we arc
in quandary. Wo don't know
exactly whore we are at. We are
glad and sorry too, and find most
Of the goood pholks in the same
fix. Glad that some are in and
sorry tnat somo are out. But the
good pholks arc, III the main, glad
when they come to scr our stores
SO full of nice, ncw goods, but sor-
ry they didn't bring the wagon.
n look through our houses will
convince amy one that hard times
can be made easy when we all pull
together. That's it, a littlo grit,
vim and push will work wonders
We invite all to inspect our sturo-
rooms and see what all we keep.
Anything! Everything!
Como and see us.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17

Tho Easloy Township Singing
Association will meet with Georges
Creek CT urch on the first SUNDAY
in October at 8 o'clock a. m. W.
hope all lovors Of vocal music
will attend.
BY order of President.
T. 9. Spencer, JOEL MILLER,
Clerk. Asst. Pres.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17

The Pickens Guards arc hercby
notified to meet at their regular
drill ground at Cross Plains on
Saturday, tho 18th inst, yat 2
, o'clock, p. m. sharp, armed and
equipped for drill, to prepare for
inspection ;also to receive now un-
Storms. Every member is ordered
80 report.
j. r.. LArHEM, Commander,
i. l.. SMITH, Soc. pro tom.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
Calhoun.

Calhoun now has a splendid new
cotton gin owned and managed by
Mcssrs. Ballinger and Gillerson
who guarantee satisfaction. Give
them a trial with your cotton and
be convinced, and when ginnod a
j. Boggs who represents the firm
Of S. NJ. Inman, e. Co., would like
to cut your cotton and make you
a bid on same. Mr.. Gillorson says
they are going to put up Il good
corn mill now soon and run in
connection with the gin. Now you
talked Of an Oil Mill at Calhoun
come to the front, and let us see
which side Of tho fcnco you arc
on.
Your correspondent spent q few
pleasant days over in Gronvllle
county the past week and was OLE
gantly entertained at the hospita-
bic home Of Mr.. J. l. Hayn;e who
has q neat and comfortable resi-
dcnco and good crops surround
ing, samo situated in the Southern
portion Of tho Mountain City SUBJ
urbs.
Mr.. w. O. Hester and Miss Mat
tic Hester, of Pickcns, are visiting
the families of w. II. Hester and
A. j. Boggs, Of Calhoun.
Cotton market in Calhoun
Thursday and Friday was 8 cts.
How's this for tho black jack town
The telephonc,lino from Clemson
TO Calhoun is now completed and
ready for business. DONE.
Sept. Id, 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17

The County Alliance Of Pickons
county will hold its next regular
meeting on Thursday Oct. 8, 1896
JNo. G. WATKINS.
Soc. Sd Dis. Alliance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17

NNi) ~ led.
Summer Observation-Disclosures, ,mcns and
ci''ldrcns, all ut yonr own prices or there
about
Good figured lawns and PIX checks at 5
cents.
GanHc Fans and silk Milts at half price.
Turkey Red Damask Table Covers Sd,
10 II I; imported samples bought at 4
value, had l25, only - left. Get one Mt
) falnr. Better % soon than too late.
just in New PrrcalcS,
New patterns.
Black anii Navy Blue Duck,
Very Cheap.
CUR stock has bargain Items in all de-
pan lmrnt>, away un:!cr value.
At present Time is morc abundant than
al rIc'. Come and wander through our
d'l"rnt departments; see bargains and
gel prlrr>-wrll won tn the trip.
You know our novS delight in showing
goods; they say the goods sell them
selves
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17

We arc onlarging our store by
onc-haN, This means moro goods
and moro trade.
Watch our Fall Announcement.
Wo want all kinds Of Country
Produc", and have many induce
mrnts 1" offer for your trade.
COME TO SEE Us.
BEST GOODS for the LEAST
MONEY.
At BRUCE'S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17

r. RI, IE,asley, s. G. Sept. 10, 1896.
TO The Public:
~ pfyan will speak at Charlotte,
~ ~ " at9 a. m. Sept. 18th, round
trip from Easlcy 1886.
W. B' ANTHONY, Agent,
Sonthern Railway.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-17
The Peoples Journal.
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. w. F.Austin Will be in Pick
ems Sept. II to "a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

Then, before the terrible Impotence
Of that conscious agony, she felt that
pity, together with remorse, was en-.
treating her heart, and, being moved
BY an Irresistible power, she bent over
the dying man, stretched her arm to
the cross that hung over his pillow, and
with low but distinct voice she re.
peated her promise:
II promise that will never see him
again"
The contracted face Of the dyina
man beamed with serenity, his eyelids
lowered over his dim eyes, while the
only two tears which she had ever seen
flowing from these severe eyes came
down his cheeks, already cold.
Those two tears were to her like hap.
tism Of pardon which washed her guilt
away. and q great peace descended
upon her heart.
She opened the window, saw the
starry heavens along the snowy peaks
over which the moon shed it, pale and
serene smile: then, lowering her eyer
to the deep valley, she saluted, % II che
saw II for the first time, that prison
where her life would be spent She
well knew that to keep her promise
20 that fate should not bring the loveri
Of former days together, II was neces
sary that she should remain exilet
from oil, unknown, forgotten, forever.
The tomb, which had opened for a.
instant, had closed forever, and CLOSED
IN peacc.-Boston Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
Adelaide Nsilsou's Tears.

ee@Se0esO
There never was an actress who
could command her lachrymal glands
40 Adelaide Nelson could. Several Of
her leading men found out her peculiar
faculty to their cost. One Of them was
"Jack" Barnes. AZ the time the English
actor was young and slender, and rath.
or fancisd himself In such parts -
Romeo, going to considerable expense
In the matter Of dressing. For Romeo
no had some lovely costumes. all elk.
satin and lace. A delicate pale blue
Jacket was his fav0rite In one Of the
scenes between Romeo and Juliet, but
he was awfully sorry he had It before
the season was over. After few per.
formances Barnes noticed that the
beautiful pale blue silk on the front OF
the Jacket was stained In some way.
There were long streaks In II. which he
could not account for. That night Miss
Nelson and he were In one Of their pa.
thetic love scenes. Her head rested on
his breast. She looked up, turned her
face to the audience a moment, which
at ouce burst into most tumultu0us ap.
plause. When she turned her face to-
ward Barnes again he saw the tears
streaming down her cheeks. He glanced
at his costume. and saw the cause OF
the stains. There were several fresh
wet streaks on the handsome pale blue
silk made by Juliet's tears. Barnes
tried to hold her head away from him
but the costume had to be sacrificed to
art, and when the season was over hil
costume was a striped instead of q
plain blue silk the change having been
caused by Jullet's too realistic weeps.-
Ralph Edmunds. In Foouights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
Collisions.

A new invention has been designed to
prevent collisions at sea. At q recent
test the force from electromagnetic
coils stationed on board q vessel sue
cessfully Influenced chemically pre-.
pared compass stationed some six miles
away, causing It to set up an instanra.
neous peal Of bells.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
DIDN'T oGr WHAT sHe WANTED


A Youas Woman Who Undertook 20
equslch Grocery Clerk.
Two pretty young women entered Q
large uptown grocery one evening last
week. From their conversation II was
evident that they belonged to some
boarding school In the neishborhood,
and had stolen out for q few minutes to
buy dainties, which they meant to
smuggle to their rooms.
There's one thing don't like about
the clerks in this store" said one Of
them, while they waited for the sales.
man. and that's the way they insist
on telling you that you don't want what
you do want and that you do want what
you don't want. Every time come In
here I have the same experience. and
I'm just tired Of It. The next time Il
happens I'm going to tell the clerk just
what think Of him."
At that moment Q clerk approached
and asked the young women what they
wanted. The one who had % much to
complain about pointed at one Of q row
Of cracker tins and said:
II want q pound Of those"
"Oh, no. you DON'T" said the clerk
suavely. you want one Of these. or
these here; they're oil very nice"
The young woman threw Q glance
which said, "What did I tell your ct
her companion, and turning to the clerk
said nercely:
mo. I don't. anything Of the kind.
want these and no Others"
II beg your pardon" hs began. II
thought"
"Never mind what you thought" said
the young woman. NJ guess I know
what I want Now. Just let me have
pound Of those, please" and she turn.
cd to her companion with . look Of tri.
umph on her face. which plainly meant.
''Didn't squelch himf'
Every well, madam" said the CLERK
humbly. "but may I ask whether they
are for yourselfr'
"Well. Of all the impertinent ques'
tons" began the young woman
when her companion interrupted. and,
turning to the clerk, said:
"Why do you askT'
"Oh. because they're dog biscuit" 70
piled the clerk, indihIerently. 18TH. Of
course. II you want them you can have
them"
"Never mind" faltered the younl
woman who had insisted ON having
what she wanted. II guess don't want
anything at all" and she strutted out
Of the store looking very much asham
ed and followed BY her companion
who was struggling to hide her laugh
ter.
The clerk didn't say anything. bu,
there was . satisfied smile on bic fac(
% he banged the cover down on thu
can Of dog biscuit and walked away 4
wait on another customer.-New Yorl
Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
In Italy.

On Italian fre engines the hose II
fitted with electric wires. by means OF
which the fireman working the nozzle
can, on pressing the button 20 many
times, signal to those at the pump to
drive the water through at half speed
or cut 1t on altogether. and 20 forth.