davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
The Teachers Of Sumter cunty AS.
semble N Large Numbers.

The Teachers Institute for the teachers OF
Sumter county was organized at 8 80 o'clock
Moaday morning 10 the Graded School with
enrolment Of thirty Eve, and the regular iusti-
tute work was promptly begun. Supt. w. S.
Thomson. of the Rock Hull Graded Schools
is the director of the institute and his assis-
tants are Prof. E. P. Moses of Winthrop
College and Mr. A. n. Rankin, Supt. Of the
Lancaster Graded Schools.
Ar. Thomson lectures on English Grammar,
Ptof. Moses ou Reading apd Spelling and
Mr.. Rankin on Arithmetic.
The exercises Of the institute begin at
8 80 and continue until IL o'clock each
day There are also lectures each night
in the Graded School Assembly Hall.
The attendance at the institute is expected
to be larger during ihe remainder of the week
than it was Monday, as all of the teachers
who have signi6ed their intention to attend
had not yet arrived
The attendance of teachers at the Institute
Tuesday was nearly ffiy aud few Others
are still expected 10 arrive. The session
was full Of interest and the teachers
present we're greatly pleased With the practical
and instructive character of the institute
work. The attendance is said to be fully as
large, if not larger, then any institute yet
held by the gentlemen VINO are directing it,
and great bene6t is expected to result to the
educational interests of the county from the
institute.
The following teachers are attending the
Institute: MrsJ Brunson. Mrs. Rosa Mcleod,
Mrs Lizzie Player, Mrs V Spann, Mrs L E
S,einmeyer, Misses Alice Baker, Sarah A
Burkette, Julia Cuttino. Lizzie Cuttino, Rosa
D,nkins, Willie Dinkins, Ulrica Dinkips,
Mamie Dinkins, Aleine DuRant, Sallie G
Ellis, Hannah B Fraser, Gaillard, c &
Lynam, Evie A Mathis, Adele Mcleod, ella
Mcleod, Leila Shaw, Dora Michau,
Lillian Moses, L Ida Reames, Eta Lee
Shaw, c Sumter, Mamie Warren, Aooie
Graham, Una Wells, Maggie E Myers. Agnes
McCallum, Eva Smith, Messrs Davis,
" Malone, Spasp, Silas Mellett, S Y
Mcleod, Z E Fraser, Geo l. Dickson, S D
Cain, Cain and V Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
Yellow A1aska Cedar.

The durability Of this timber is forci-
bly, illustrated by fallen trunks tat are
perfectly sound after lying in the damp
woods for centuries. Soon after these
trees fall they are overgrown with moss,
in which seeds lodge and germinate and
grow up into vigorous saplings. which
stand in row ON the backs of their
dead ancestors. OF this company Of
young trees perhaps three or four will
grow to full stature, sending down
straddling roots on each side and estab-
fishing themselves ID the soil, and after
they have reached AN age Of geo or 800
years the downtrodden trunk on which
they are standing, when cut into, is
found as fresh in the heart as when it
fell-John Muir in Century.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
PROF. WooDWARD's Lee
TURE.
A Notable Address on the Englsh
Bible.

Prof. F. C. Woodward, President of the
South Carolina College, delivered an able
aud sholarly, notable, and eloquent lecture
on the English Bible last night. He spoke
10 large audience of .he most cultured peo.
pie Of Sumter, VITO evinced the greatest
interest and pleasure By the closest aud most
absorbed attention while he was speaking
and the heartiest applause when he concluded
after speaking for nearly an hour.
Prof. Woodward introduced bis lecture by
saying that he had been a resident of the
State for sixteen years and this was his frs,
visit to Sumter, bat added that he had &C:
cec,ed the FIRST invitstion-had the invitation
been ex,endei earlier, he would have had the
pleasure of addressing the people of Sumter
BEFORE
The speaker gave 6rst concise resume OF
the history of the Eog,ish Bible from the
earliest translation made in England to the
Authorized Version which, after more than
two hundred years of Csc, has come to be
recognized as the English Bible Of all time.
he showed 3tat the Bible is not translation
merely, the work of one man or set of men OF
one reriod, ,Shlr rather the result of thou
sand years of growth aud development in
which the very life and strength of the Ian.
guage is embodied, From the historical as.
pee. of the subject Prof. Woodward,
passed to the literary value and great
ness of the Bible, and showed concluslvely
that the Bible is not only one of the English
classics but the greatest aud most Influential
of them all, world classic in the widest &C
ceptation of the term. The influence of the
strong, virile, clear and robe sty Of the Bible
English upon all English literature was traced
from Chaucer.to the present time. The lecture
vas concluded with a noble tribute to the
Bible, its iofnence on the spoken and written
language 10 use by millions of English speak
ing people, its purity, its strength, its SIM
plicity and its direcsress-the qualities thai
make the English language great and perma.
cent.
Prof. Woodward is not only master of thu
subject be discussed, but of the English Ian
guage, and Of this his lecture was the mos
conclusive proof 1t has never been the good
fortune, the pleasure of the people Of this
city to hear an able. and more scholarly
lecture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
Magnolia News.
MAGNOLIA. S. c., August 30

MAGNOLIA, S. c., August 30.
THIS modest little town is getting In first
class trim for the fall trade, and her live mer-
chants have taken unusual pains and display
ed great judgment in selecting class and
quality Of merchandise that meet the de-
nands of the most fasiidious. In addi-
,ioa 10 other Few stores opened recently we
now have separate furniture store. A big
factory ia the next enterprise.
The weather for saving forage aud pickiug
cotton, at this writing, cannot be improved
on, and good nse is being made ct it; bo,
our en,erprising ginner, Mr. S. fitzpatrick, in
consequence OF some additional work on his
gin house, is not quite ready for the cotton
yet, which is causing sone muttering among
The planters. think the extreme bot wealth
er for the last four or Eve weeks has serious
" Injured the cotton and early corn in this
section. l call it about one.third of, at
least.
sr aud Mrs. Lyles Miller have again fa-
voseo US Win the li8nt OF toelr smllIng couu'
,enances.
Rev. Melvin Mcleod is conyalescing after
several weeks illnesa, TO the delight of his
many friends and relatives
Col A. Rhame has beer quite sick. but
is much better
To-morrow will, in all probability, say
who our next senator will be. We hope the
mantle will fall on McLaurin, but just now
we don feel exactly comfortable about it, as
past experience teaches US that people don't
act on their best judgment every time now-a-
days, but prejudice and malice Unsuitable
swallow up those higher impulses. Anyhow,
and at all events-hnrrah for McLaurin
OCCASIONAL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

What the Shakers of Mount Lebanon know
more about than anybody else, ls the use Of
herbs and how to be heslthT.
They have studied the power of food.
They nearly ali live TO ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is prepared
by the Shakers from herbs and plants with q
special tonic power oTer the stomach.
II helps toe stomach digest its food, and
digested food is the strength maker
Strong muscles, strong brain, all corr
from properly digested food.
\ sick stomach ca be cured and digestion
made easy by Shaker Digestive CorGial.
1t cures the nausea, loss OF appetite, pain
n The stomach, headache, giddloe:s. weak
ness acd ell the other symptoms CT i.diges-
tioa, cey;aioly aud permanently.
Sold by druggists Trial bottle 10 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
An Old Subscriber.

We had the pleasure Saturday of seeing Mr.
Alpheus Baker, of Mayesvile He is one of
the original subscribers of the Wa;chman,
bis name having never teen off tine subscrip-
ton book since the Sumter Watcbman was es-
.ablished sorty-seven years ago, and be is all
ways welcome visitor at this Office when be
is in the city. Mr. Baker is getting along in
gears, but he is still actively engaged in farm
ing. There are buudreds VINO have been
subscribers to the Watchman & Soutbron for
tweoty to thirty years, but the original sue.
scribers, who commenced reading the paper
with the FIRST number, are not now as numer-
Gus as they were few years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
September Ladies Home Journal

The September Ladies Home Jonroal, in
ths variety, interest and timeliness Of lis ar
tces, aud 10 the beauty of its illustrations,
is q notable number of :hss magezre A
spirited article by John F. Coyle, 'When
Hen.; Clay Said Farewell to the Senate, =
describes the most Impressive aud dramatic
scene ever enacted 10 Congress, and another,
by Clifford Howard, tells of Destroyed S
Million Dollars Day." the task of tne re-
demp,ion division of our Treasury. Eliza
beth Bisland, in The D,ference Between
Mrs. ;. and Mrs. B,' defines the execiions
yha. .'The Four Hundred OF the do-.ns-
ting socia! circ.e Of communities.
in; o:es on Al aspirant for admission 10 lis
ranks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
Running Down a Lie.

The Daily Item received the following tele.
gram from Manning this morting. Taking
it on its face il is apparent that some one has
been lying 90 Sheriff Bradbam in hope Of
inlsripg Senator NcLaurin in the primary to-
morrow. The telegram is published to set
Sheriff Bradham right in case be has been
misrepresented 10 this cou munity.
Manning, Aug. 3o.-Sbeif Bradhar1 de-
nounces as false bat he will support Evans.
Says he is 70: McLsurin first and last.
I.nu.s APpEIT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
Lost an Arm.

Mr.. Tom Osteen, of the Privateer neigh
borbood, fell off wagon last Thursday after
noop, breaking one arm between the wrist
and elbow. Both bones were shattered aud
the arm was so severely msngled that ampu-
tation was necessary. The arm was ampu.
tated Just below the elbow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

Prof. E. P. Moses will lecture tonight in
the assembly hall Of the Graded School. the
lecture beginning at $50 O'Clock. His sub
jec: will be s'Tennyson." The public is in-
vi,ed to attend. Prof E. s. .Joynea, of the
South Ca.oliua College, will lecture to-mor.
row night at the same place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

proportion to the industry Of those who
cultivate tie soil. In respect of their
industry, therefore, it is taille, or
progressive tax, of the mos. pernicious
nature, and III respect of TIE land holder
himself it is premium given to idle
ness and inducemert to refrain from
any active employment and to with
hold his talents, whatever they are,
from the service of his country. "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
She Won Her Bet.

She Won Her Bet.
The efficiency Of the employees of the
Jacksonville postof6ce was put to a Sc
we're test recently, when the distribut-
ing clerk came across a photograph with
postage stamp attached and the only
direction on it as follows, says the Flor
ida Times Union:
Deliver to --, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Several Of the employees were shown
the picture, which was taken with a
small camera, and which did not show
the face of the person photographed
very distinctly. One Of the carriers
named Walter g. Coleman, the general
travelling agent Of the F. G. and 2. rail
way, was the person. Several Of the
clerks a11 carriers did not think that it
was intended for Mr.. Coleman, while
others sided with the Bay street carrier.
{ Finally wager Of 81 was made, and
the carrier started ont to deliver it.
When he reached Mr. Coleman's
Office, that gentleman at cnce claimed
the photograph as one Of himself. A
week ago on more, while walking along
Bay. street, he met young lady with q
kodak, who took snap shot at him in
front Of the Gardner building. She said
that il the picture was good one she
would send it to him. It also appears
that the young lady won wager made
with her father on the delivery Of the
photograph to MI. Coleman with Only
. the directions above.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
Base Ball.

There was farmers picnic at Pocotaligo
Friday, given by sbe colored people of that
neighborbood. The event CT the day was q
game of ball between Sumter nine, managed
by Paul R. Moses, and the Pocataligo club,
F. G. Stoney, manager The game was wou
By the Sumter team, score IA to 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

Pro.ec, yourself against sickness and suf
fering by keeping your blood rich and pure
with Hoods Sarsapariila Weak, thin. i'm
pure blood is sure TO result in disease.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy TO oper-
ate. Cure indigestion, bliousuess. 25c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

There is so much sympathy in this
country that ye-y often the under dog
becomes dangerous, irnpudent cur
Atchison Globe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
He was q Bird.

s Aid charging furiously up)-Gen-
eral, the enemy has captured our left
wing. What shall we do?
The Commander-Fly with the other.
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
u. NJ. YOUNG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Prompt attention to all business entrusted
to him. Office on Court House Square, in
Blandng Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01
1--we CUES IONS.

QUESTIONS.
"a Series Of Articles Contributed by
Advanced Thinkers.
IS FsJNDAMENTAL QUESTION SOME,
EVILS OF OUR PRESENT TAXING.
& SYSTEM.
By Frederick II. Crunden. Public Libra
rian. st. Louis.
".
This would probably raise the sotal to
500, ,o00, 600 {s1, 600, ,oeo. .ooo), which
woald bear ali expenses of the govern
ment and provide every child in the
kingdom not only with free schooling,
Eus with food and clothes. enough to
proleng his attendance to at least 1e
years Of age. # you want to regenerate
society, give to the people their birth
right IN the land. and you may dispense
With poor relief, outdoor and indoor.
What a spectacle for Christian coun-
81 000, !, ,0e0. 900 taken from The peo-
sple and $50, 600, ,ooe. one-twentieth OF
the amount, given back to those who
are left utterly destitute! It is as il q.
band of robbers should hold up
train and after securing 500. 0oo rom
the express car and the passengers, vols.
nr4s,sllv give 90. 900 to some sick and
.s.s, - l,o reraaesented
=, Tbesa
sl:as sl's 1.sI.. .-e-,,d - ,,,,e,tt
s.,.s s. ha5 saI9 fe1loSvs u 3 % sfter An The
- s.s a,,o not had
- -s',ss.s, ! -, =
.eaa9s ,,.,.,,,,a ara Inv
80 -, s11t ;rte,n,,e,atsi,, savs Mr
.s.s.s tLeaa i,,kes then such
~, 6, ,,,1c,,
,..s, ss.ss s,,1 5@cl
w - ,.sss,s<. as,, 1890
.,s.U - = ~
s. = .,to,is
. a.ss. ,t ,,.s sert - .'s te;,.
as 49, ;,ss ,,,,s = @ tss;, fol fe1.
- ~ 90 -
'e ssa q -. o,,,e,,. =, so,na If
w .ss..s -, ,eao., Here
s, : ], 3 ~, -, .,,ersoa
- en-. nan CO. ,,o,,e,,
ess ooU,ooo 80 a.sse' 49, ssss1. 80 :
1o $500 8 ~ ss', .s;1a
ssn nsss = -.sa s,e zv;sbont
e go : 49, a,,+ .
s a .s..ss, +sa;r bss fsSa,l;es They
s s,s.,sybt f,a neopie
tIa,,, 3, ;slIenass aud INK.
,,,.v srssv can l,avt eiirrents collected
-, s., s,osrs and dsaever see either the
IS s,,.sstsss,,. s. s t,,a estats,s &
"a ,,s,,. ;ssf;,ei;r title Ia ti,is land.
S. ..an : best answer ~ telling pertinent
ss.,,,,.s,da,+o
,,s.,s cl,fxrr vf,,, t,,a, IN Great Brit
ss s,fs :, m non neo,,e ara The slaves Of
s aoo assst II these slaves belong to
~ 81 yorIes ,rbo sas siir Anshonv Ai,so-
1s.t. sstl,e est.ta viii, the
1;,, 1;.s stocl IN as ;t sands IN New
1as,ss,.s eae ooa s flt,f5 some
= s,..ss. 8, IA ,,.,sters t,at tev
= g.. II :, -. !<,<,,-
s = -; ss.e ,,i
q asa s., ia1. -. .a.e al s1 ss.s
s..z..:. ,,s 8, 5;fsr
-t ha,e s- s ,,,,erelv ) 1natter Il of de.
.,.ssins1iv INT snralr
ss.: 49, ~ s -
!. Z. ,,,1;s,,,--
ne - g fsvs -. :, A.. so,,+b
.,.r;.s st;na = = hos s como
~ ss = 49, 5,,,t,r - - tho tho
q - - !, ss. 49,. laSo- slsrs7y
49,, -: ..... 80, -.
-. .s.s - - =. s.s.s .' 49,,
,,asll1S - ~ !.,.s..lnd. .A' s-...1
saas y.nel saasesy =, Snlen = onss e
e11esa, - noel.as 81. y sens - -
sas1 ~ .a,.,,,..-,os,,~,aa,,4
slloasn ene ..esno@ sl 1eashs 4t. e,.s
s, a1s omas. - ~ so.i s,.s.S '1.e =,
snal.s as'ss s1.s.. lls.ssaa e a. -soe -
aesAs'W u .,ie, sa.s.ae - sne soeisss
0J&lO1S Oh G16 t2l6 C1OSS I'll t4C
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

The Gafney City Ledger states in the last
issue that prominent official of the Ohio
River and Charleston Railroad has announced
that the road will complete the extension to
Spsrtanburg via Gaffney City from Blacks.
burg, on which work is now in progress, at
once, and will thea proceed to build the
Camden and Sumter extension. When the
two extensions have been completed the eo-
tire road will be mortgaged to raise money to
build across the mountains from Marion,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-01

nence. Some one has to take the initia-
tive in every movement for progress
and reform. But Henry George was not
the FIRST to point out the injustice Of
private ownership Of f2and. AS the steam
engine and the locomotive were fore
shadowed before the Inventions Of Watts
and Stevenson, as the germs of the Co
pernican theory may be traced back to
classic philosophers, SO the idea Of the
injustice inherent in the private owner
ship Of land found expression long be-
fore Henry George was born. In 1852
there was published book entitled
ssAn Essay on the Right of Property In
Land. y The author was William Ogil-
vie, professor of philosophy il the Uni
versity Of Aberdeen, himself heredl-
sary land owner quote from page
opened at random:
ssTbe public good requires that every
individual should be melted to employ
his industry in increasing the public
stock or to exert his talents IN the pub
lie service by the certainty Of a due
regard. Whoever enjoys any revenue
not proportioned to such industry or ex-
ertion of his own Or Of his ancestors Is
freebooter, who, has found means to
cheat OF to rob the public and more es-
peeially the INDECENT Of that district IN
which ne lives But the hereditary
revenue Of great land holder is wholly
;,denendeEt Of his industry and Sc
cnre from every danger that does noo
tbreaten the whole state. 1t increases
also without any effort OF his ana ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07
Silver Convention.

Elsewhere We republish the action
of the Wellington Bryan Silver club
taken shortly after election, which
calls county convention of the sill
yer forces to meet in Wellington, on
Saturday, January 9, for permanent
organization. Every township in
the county ought to send delegates
to this convention.
The various committeeman will
please act at once in calling their
primaries. This is important for
future work in the silver cause.
Delegates will be chosen by this
convention to attend the state silver
convention of silver clubs to be held
at Topeka, January 18th.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07
OVER THE COUNTY.

Morris township reports several
cases of bog cholera.
The South Haven Reading Circle
turned over a new leaf New Years.
J. Byron Gains poetic strains are
beginning to tell on him physically.
Wholesale. chicken thieves have
been operating in the vicinity OF South
Haven.
A "horseless carriage" exhibition in
Mulyane was only a phaeton drawn
by jsckass.
G.Y. Craig Of South Haven, lost
seventeen hogs last week from an un-
known disease.
The Mulvane Record couldn't let
the new year come in without writing
a long editorial on it.
Editor Cissel OF the Milan Press, is
better cared for by the neighbors
than any other editor In the county.
1t is about time the county press
was shifting the surgeon in spect-
acles" for the imam In the smoking
car"
There is a big enough demand for
cheap whisky in Conway Springs to
support a bootlegger and one drug
store.
The ghost show at Milan scared a
few hardened sinners into joining
the Baptist revival and leading better
lives.
DR.. Place of Winfield, delivered a
lecture at South Haven Friday night
before the Chautauqua Reading
Circle.
In Mulvane eggs fell fom fifteen
cents to ten cents, and the Record
never saw the opportunity to crack a
fresh joke.
Mcdonald wants the Santa Fe to
establish reading room at Oxford.
What's the matter with the Register
Office as a reading room?
Oxford Register: Samuel Patterson
died at OSawatomie asylum last Fri
day. His remains were shipped to
his home south of Oxford and arrived
here Monday. Mr.. Patterson lost his
reason about two years ago and was
taken to the asylum for treatment.
His general health soon gave way
and he grew worse until death ended
his Sutferings. His remains were bur-
led in the cemetery near Yeager
chapel.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-01-07
Looks Like Fraud.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The Silver
Knight publishes the following inter
esting facts regarding the recent
election:
"The public will remember that
the press reports of the late election
were stating that Mckinley had swept
all the doubtful central western states
by big maOjritieS, that Chairman
Butler would not cOncede McKinley'S
election even after other campaign
managers had given up. He stated
that he had reliable information
showing that Bryan had made gains
in states like Indiana, Ohio, Iowa,
Minnesota, California and other states
big enough to give him the electoral
votes of these states by good major
tiles. Even when the state chairman
in these states conceded that
Mckinley had carried them, Chair.
man Butler said that he could not
understand 1t and insisted that there
was something wrong.
"The Official count of the vote in
these states is now coming out and
and they throw much light on the
matter. The vote tabulated in Ohio,
Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana show
that there IS something not only
WRONG but very rotten,
In Indiana, following are the com.
plete figures as taken from the Cffical
returns:
Democratic and Peoples, 3O5, 425;
Republican. 32S,S2S; Prohibitionist,
1866; Gold STANDARD, 2,l46; National,
2,26S; Socialist Labor, 1923, McKinley's
plurality, Is, 4O3; McKinley's majority,
$50. Total vote cast 637, 046.
SIN 1892 the same totals showed the
following vote; Democratic, 262, 74O;
Republican, 255,6l5; ProhibitiOnist,
1900; POpulist, 22,2OS. Total vote.
553,6l3.
This shows an increase of S3,433
votes since the last presidential
election. This is an unreasonable
increase, when We consider that the
last Republican candidate was Mr.
Harrison and that he lives in Indiana
1t was claimed 10 1892 that Harrison
borught ont remarkably full vote
Therefore there was little stay al
home vote to swell this tremendous
increased vote. The increased vot,
would indicate that the population Of
that state had increased a half million
since the last election, and this /:
unreasonable. Another thing thai
proves that this increased yoteis not
straight is that nearly the whole of i
is counted for Mckinley. Just thinl
Of it, Bryan this year got $4,000 NOR
votes in Indiana than Harrison got il
1892. Now a man who could gail
$4,000 Of the votes, that were cast 70
Harrison in 1892, would certainly ge
at least half of the increased vote i
it was not bogus. 1t is clear that tn,
gold ring bought up election officer
and stuffed the ballot boxes or mad
this increase in some other unlawfu
way and counted 1t all for Mckinley
snow let us look at Ohio. Tha
state this year gave 475,0OO votes 70
Bryan. This is 10000 more than !
We Cleveland four years ago, whel