davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
ELY.

The much needed rain came Mon
day and added materially to the pros-
pcctive corn crop.
\ number Of our young society
people spent very enjoyable day at
Spalding sunday.
Shsrp & Gray shipped one car OF
hogs and G. a. Lawson three cars OF
new hay from here last week.
There is considerable sickness in
this vicinity.
Daniel Boone, Miss Jennie Boone,
Mrs. l.. Il. Boone and Edward Nc
Culloch and family attended the quar-
terly meeting at DeMoss Saturday.
j. Il. Foreman of Palmyra came VI
Friday to see old friends.
Miss Libbie Emery and her FRIEND
Miss Hagarwere visiting Miss Emery
parents near here last week.
Charlie Lawson and Sid Garner
were attending 70 business in Hanni
bal Tuesday.
Rev. Jonas who is holding q pro
tracted meeting ut Woodland was AZ
Ely visitor Wednesday.
Charlie Lake and Fred Davis attend
ed the ice cream supper at Warrer
Saturday night.
l. z. Stephens returned home Sun
day from trip through the Indian
Territory and oklahoma. He is vel
pleased with Oklahoma but better
pleased with Old Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
BUGS.

The Kissing bug is the swell.
est OF the swell bugs, the strang-
ling bug is the first cousin of the
gold bug-one strangles a few
men and the other ALL MEN,
Then there is the silver bug,
beauty, Il dandy, 16 to 1, the
bug of all bugs because man
bows to him and invites him in.
They are not afraid of his
swelling propensities, they
know it will not strangle them.
and they know the more of them
they have, the more life will
be worth the living.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
JIG IS UP.

The little birds in the east
are telling all kinds of nasty
stories. They say: The jig is
up with Otis. President Nc
Kinley has slated him for re
moval, Corban will be placed
on a back seat and pressure will
throw Miles to the front again
though the Administration
would like him to be where Hob
son hid the contract steal boat,
under the waves. The command
ing General is to be at the head
of the army again instead of
being a tin soldier in society.
1t is thought that Lawton will
supplant Otis. Mckinley was
compelled to sacrifice Alger,
Alger is showing up steals,
scandals and telling some dirty
truths. Hanna and Elkius are
at outs. Hanna, the boss. is
laying his plans to defeat the
West Virginia Senator and in
realization they threaten to IN
vestigate War contracts. AS 4
whole, it is Il nasty mess, when
thieves fall out, etc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
TO REMOVE SMOKE FRWM CAL
CIMlNED WALLS.

Smoke on calcimined walls
may be removed by rubbing the
soiled place lightly with stale
bread, changing the pieces of
bread as soon as they become
soiled. This may make the spot
a little lighter than the sur
rounding surface; in which case
pass Il piece of cheesecloth
lightly over the wall, working
toward and over the light part,
as this will take a little Of the
color over, and so shade up to
the light spot that it will not
be Observation-Disclosures Parloa in
the August Ladies Home Jour
nal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
WARREN.

Hay harvest about over in this part
of the country.
This community was visited by a
fine rain Monday which was very ac-
ceptible, as the corn and grass was
suffering very much from the drouth.
nc. M."Ceafoss,S the Woman black
smith, met with very bad accident
last Friday which came very near
putting out ohe of his eyes. While
Welding piece of iron about twelve
inches long, the piece flew up and
struck him in the eye giving him a
very bad burn and bruise. After the
medical assistance furnished by DR..
Il. a. Terrill to relieve the pain, he
went Immediately TO Quincy, Ill.,, for
treatment. He is now getting along
very nicely.
The ice cream supper given by the
young ladies OF the Baptist church
here Saturday night was a grand sue
cess.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS.

We we're visited by very much APP
preciated rain Monday which made
the people all glad at heart and wear
broad smiles on their faces
Mrs. Spalding, Of Stoutsvilre, Wis
tied her son, viii, of Swinkey last
week.
DR.. Corley is visiting his sister in
, St. Louis this week.
Mrs. Eliza TheihoiT, of Hnnnewell,
is visiting in Swinltcy.
Pearl Able was calling on Indian
Crcul; friends Sunday.
Miss Lutte Carrico is visiting her
sister in Mexico.
Miss Maggie Pike is visiting in
Swinkey for few days.
viii Drake and Miss Mamie Mar
tin, of Lakcnan, attended mass in
Swinkcy Sunday.
Douglas Buchanan and wife OF Shell
bina visited Steve Seward and family
Saturday and Sunday.
a number of girls spent Il pleasant
day with Miss Lillian Carrico, Mon
day and practiced singing for the
choir,
We were surprised Sunday after
noon with a quiet wedding, Mr.. Her
bert T.. Fields and Miss Maggie
Miles.
Earnest and Delbert buchanan were
calling in Monroe City Sunday alter
noon.
Miss Brannam of near Stoutsville,
was buried in the cemetery here Mon
day afternoon.
j. 7. and Dal Spalding and Jim
Pike delivered hogs in Monroe City
Monday.
There will be 4 grand ball in Swim
key Wednesday night, Aug. 10th.
Everybody invited and a grand time
assured.
Mcssrs viii Elliott and Joe Mont
gomcry and Misses Agnes Pike and
Bush Hagan were out driving at
Swinlicy Sunday afternoon.
Perry Green came in from Colorado
on Il visit last week.
Thomas Flanagan aud family re-
turned home Tuesday to Oklahoma
after IL few week; visit with friends
and relatives.
Doc buchanan was in Madison last
week on business.
Miss Cora Buchanan is on the sick
list.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
JOANNA ITEMS.

James G. Johnson went to Monroe
City Saturday and purchased fine
spring wagon from a. Jaeger.
Several citizens of near Joanna at
tended the basket dinner at DeMoss
Chapel Saturday.
There will be IL grand picnic at the
Barlow Springs Saturday, Aug. 9Th.
EveryOue is invited to come and have
Il good time.
Thee. Hess and family were the
guests OF j. w. Berry and wife Sun
day.
Mrs. Irona Utterbacll was thought
to be some better last week but news
reached Us this morning that she was
very low and had twelve smothering
Spells in about four hours.
Lee Etterback and family attended
preaching at De Moss Chapel Sunday.
Misses Allie and Minnie 1'rusdale
attepded preaching at Center one
nigh6 last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
HUNTINGTON.


Geo Ienbauer Is ID thi7 hel4loor-
hood WIN MS th'c7h'n9 '''"ciiii''' ,'''
Nv '''7
"i''e"'
Doc Boarman and Capt. tahy maue
q pie asant trip to Monroe City oatur-
dag.
we had ,bc pleasure OF meeting our
old friend, Al Whalcy, OF Oklahoma
ana California last Saturday. Al -
one Of the brightest aud most popular
young men mat over le'' MANS ''"'
tic Is wei P'ea''" win '''0
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

The following are the names of per.
sons who attended the ice cream sup.
per from over southwest Of Monroe
City: Felix Carrico, Misses Matte
Whitecotton and Anna Hardesty and
George Burditt.
Thomas Fitzpatrick and son. Tom
my, were in Warren Tuesday viSitin g
Jas. j, Fitzpatrick.
Miss May McGlassor went to Mon
roe City to-day and will remain
there until after the picnic,
O. Z. Cannon, one of WarrenS So
ciety gentlemen, left sunday for
BoOnville, Arkansa, where he will
accept a position in a printing office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
CLAPPER ITEMS.

j. II. Jrtt shipped cars H cattle.
MI. Jett went to Chicago aud we hope
he will realize Il good price for they
were fine cattle.
Miss Kate Branham, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branham, died
Sunday and was buried at Swinkcy.
Charley Randsall will have a sale
in u few days and move to Nebraska
iOr the benefit of his health.
Mcsdamcs Fowler and Bohrcr who
were hurt in the runaway were able to
return TO their homes Thursday and
are improving nicely.
George Thomas Yates has been lay
ing vt the point of death, but at this
writing is little better.
IclnD Mudd who has been visiting
friends in the country has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dooley, Of Be
vier spent IL few days here with
friends.
Eiyhrrd j. Bick went to Chicago
Tuesday.
Services ut st. Stephens church will
be at 9 II. m. Sunday Instead Of 10 as
heretofore. Sunday school after ser
vices, Il prompt attendance Of the
1,lp,t, l.. rntnnEt,l
On August 2S, -, and 30, the 10
hours devotion will he held at st.
stephens church during that time a
mission will also be held.
Mrs Ernrh and son of Jonesburg
are visiting the family OF John Pike.
l.. G. McNiles and wife visited at
Perry this week.
In faithful memory of William Ii
5urtis Bicl; who died at his home in
Clappcr June oath 1893, after Il short
illness aged IL years.
Our little Willie is no more
i bright and noble boy was he.
We see him now, so brightly soar
Where You and | would be.
Pure little heart; gone forth from earth
Thy maker kncweth it best,
Prom tender youth, thy one request
Was. lead Inc to eternal rest.
Farewell. my boy, my faithful friend
Some day we'll meet above,
Until that time, thy heart do bend
TO see us bound in Jesus love.
Friend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
FEET IN WATER.

Tom Brown, formerly of this
city, but now of Noonan Sta
ton has had time with his
corn crop. He says he cultivat-
ed 1t in water shoe top deep.
Then when bed time came he
would place a tub Of water by
the bedside and sleep with his
feet in it to keep from catching
cold.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

Sam Jones would rather be Il
freak than not. In lecture at
the Galesburg Chautauqua Sun.
day he remarked: ''Ingersoll
had not been in hell three min.
utes before he exclaimed. Darn
it! what a mistake I've made.
The land is full of people who
are just foolish enough to pre-.
fer to spend the hereafter with
Ingersoll in hades rather than
walk the golden streets with
this vulgar-mouLhed mercenary
in the army OF the Lord. -Quin.
cy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
POLITICAL FLASH LIGHTS.

Down in the little Kingdom
of Rails there are candidates in
sight in the brush and more to
hear from. Dame rumOr says;
Dock Briggs and Will B. Fahy
would like to step into the Rep
resentatives shoes. Landy
Whitemore, Little Gink" How
ard and Il Mr.. Pickett want to
be Sheriff. Judge Cline, Judge
Hathaway, Will Netherland and
Dick Jones aspire to the collec-
torship. While Miss Stella
Buchanan would like TO to
handle the county funds. For
assessor both j. w. Ray and
James Greene think they could
fill the Office to q "T". There
are two Judges TO elect, but no
one has broken his back yet,
falling out of Il tree onto the
bench, in his dreams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

The Round Robin is not bird
of liberty, but when it llew from
Cuba it spurred Alger to beat
the duce and since it started
from Manila via Hong Kong it
is making Mckinley very un,
comfortable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
Senator BURROWS of Michigan

Senator BURROWS of Michigan
says his party (Republican) has
made 4 mistake in the Philip
pines and unless a change is
made at once it means defeat.
Auti-Imdariallsm is becoming
an important factor. A cooling
station was all we needed there
and we should have steered
clear of trouble.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
MARKET REPORT.

Barger & McClintic . cars of
hogs, Sharp & Gray 4 cars of
sheep, johnson & Finks 1 car Of
pileing + of ties and / of fence
posts, H. b. Mudd ) cars Of ties.
Total II cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

All official positions in the
army are full but the ranks are
fascinated. One is political the
other not.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

Little news is reaching Agui-
naldo from the United States. -
CD. Still less is reaching the
U. S. from Manila except that
which is brought by he sick or
wounded boys from the ranks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

The Bank of Span has hecid.
ed 20 make all payments in
silver.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

Ex.mayor Grace, of New
York, is now for protection. He
does not say what office he eX-
poets the President to give him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

Mckinley poured a coat of
"Whitewash" all over Alger.
but it didn't stick. What will
Alger pour over Mckinley?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03
KATY VS. ST. JOE r. R.

Charley the bad coon of the
Katy concluded he would go to
the Joe depot and clean up It
Burlington cub. He went, he
saw, was seen one better and i'll
the future will let the Cub Ran
alone. Ran didn't do Il thing
to Charley but knock him
through a window and then
catch him by the throat and
pound him till his face looked
like Il Hamburger steak. Some
OF Charities pals went along to
see him do up the Cub, but Cub
No. 9. e. J. was on the scene
prepared to make saddle color
ed mosquito netting if necessary
but the coons thought it best
to see one Of their members
thunped and then call the deal
off.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

When it comes to script or
plain Job Work the DEMOCRAT
leads. Come, see our samples
then you will leave your order
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-03

A year ago when Pap Blan-
con of the Paris Appeal was
visiting in the city he tried to
light a weed by an incandescent
light and failed. If he will
come down again, Raney q
Saunders will burn his weed
with an electrical lighter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
A Bad Place For Fat Men.

Among the ancient Spartans every
thing was considered secondary to mil
itary efficiency and with view to Sc
curing this the boys and men were by
law kept in a continual state of ''train-
ing" No deformed child was allowed
to live. The boys were taken from their
homes and subjected to military regu-
lations at the age of T. They.were COM
PEELED to wear the same single garment
winter and summer. At 20 they joined
the ranks, and from that age till they
reached 60 were required to dine at the
public tables, where only certain
quantity was supplied for each man.
The magistrates interfered in absurdly
small matters. They regulated the de-
gree of fairness to which it was lawful
for any citizen to extend his body
Those who dared to grow too fat or
too soft for military service and exer-
else were sometimes soundly logged.
Aelian, in his history, relates that
Nauclis, son of Polytus, was brought
before the ephors magistrates and the
whole assembly of Sparta, and ''his I'M
lawful fatness'' was publicly. exposed,
and he was threatened with perpetual
Punishment if he did not bring his body
within the regular Spartan compass
and give up the culpable mode of living,
which was declared to be more worthy
of an Ionian than a Spartan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Reed and StrOut.

Thomas B. Reed served in the navy
during the civil war, and in 1865 he
returned to Portland to practice law.
AS young lawyer he displayed the
same qualities Of ability and aggres
siveness which have been conspicu
GUS characteristic of his political life.
One of the strongest men at the Port
land bar at the time was A. A Strout.
Before beginning the trial of suit
it was Strouts habit to inquire of every
juror as to the state of his health and
impress each with the idea that the law
yer was solicitous of that jurors per-
sonal welfare.
Reed and Strout were constantly an
tagonizing each other, though they
were very good friends. In nearly every
case of Importance Strout and Reed
were on opposite sides.
1t was annoying, indeed for the suave
Strout to hear Reed drawl out before
the opening of case:
''Well, your honor, Brother Strout
having finished his morning task of
shaking hands with the jury, we may
now, l hope, proceed with the business
of the court Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31

England had famous poison mystic

England had famous poison mystery
quarter Of century ago. Two men,
bers of great club in Manch ester, both
men of position and keen politicians:
each received, apparently as a New
Years gift, small boxes containing
Jew cigars of the very highest quality
apparently. Both were taken fearfully
i'll after smoking, and one of them sub
sequently died.
The cigars were found to be loaded
with poison, and it was said that the
man who recovered only did so because
he used cigar holder. The facts were
at first hushed up, because, as was said,
the suspected sender whose motive was
revenge on account of a lady. was
man of wealth and power.
But this subject was cleared, and the
mystery was deepened by the following
circumstances: A rich Manchester mer
chant. travelling one day in a railway
car about the time of the incident re-
lated, got into conversation with most
agreeably and highly cultivated stran-
ger. who finally offered his cigar case.
The Manchester man was found at
Leeds almost unconscious and the only
occupant of the carriage He grasped i'll
one of his convulsed hands the cigar he
had been smoking and after analysis
showed it to be identical with the 9th
ers He recovered. but the stranger was
never discovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Something About Flies.

When fly comes from an egg, one OF
. family Of thousands, it is soft, PUPPY,
white, eyeless, legless. When mature
1t affords the student one of the most
marvellous fields in all nature, with it's
nerve clusters and brain, it's feet like
the hoofs of a rhinoceros, thousand
hollow hairs on each footpad, the wings,
which make $4,000 vibrations second,
and the eyes. There are 5000 Of these
each a perfect lens.
A fiy's eyes are hard, immovable and
retain their form after death. AS a fly
cannot turn it's head it has eyes in all
directions. So small are these eyes that
1000, 900 would not cover the surface of
a square inch. Each eye measures I.
thOusandth part of an inch and the
color is almost always red.
Each of these eyes is lens and pho
tOgraphs have been taken through
them The lenses are of varying kinds
some suitable for loking off at "a dis
lance, others for close at hand. Oc-
casionally with his thousand eyes fly
is deceived. This is evidenced when a
blue bottle inside room heads for the
open country He does not see the win
dow glass and the thump with which he
strikes and the angry buzz which shows
his discontinue shows how mistaken ne
was.
To prove there is nothing extraordi-
nary in a fy's having 5000 eyes it is
known that a certain beetle owns 50,Ol6
eyes; a certain butterfly 34,710, COM
mon dragon fly 25,08S, and a silkworm
moth has II 500
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Real Cause for Alarm.

Mrs. Ferguson gave her sleeping hus-
band shake.
"Georgen' she exclaimed, ''listen!"
Mr.. Ferguson merely opened his eyes.
grunted and went to sleep again.
Wake up, George!" she persisted,
shaking him a second time.
what is it, Laura?" he asked, sit
ting up and rubbing his eyes.
II hear a noise downstairs
us that what you've spoiled my nap
for? What is there for anybody to
steal At the present market price of
silver what do you suppose any burglar
would want of the few spoons we have
on hand? You're a good little woman.
Laura, and love you with an undying
devotion, but If you make a burglar
alarm of yourself again when I'm sleep
ing at a pressure of 200 pounds to the
square. inch you'll get, into trouble
See?"
AS he prepared to go to sleep again
she shook him for the third time.
'George!" she gasped, there's peck
of apples in the pantry"
That's different" said George, get
ting out of bed, grabbing his revolver,
and hurrying down the stairway.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Don't Know It.

sss g e 80.
! There is disease prevailing IN this
Country most dangerous because So de-
ceptive. Many sudden deaths are
caused by lt-beart disease. pneumonia.
heart failure or apoplexy ii 9 often The
aresnlb Of kidney disease. If kidney trou
bile is allowed to advance the kidney
poison in the blood is liable to attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys them
selves break down aud waste away cell
by cell. Then the richness OF the blood
the albumen leaks out and the suf-
fprer his Brlght's disease, he worst form
OF kidney trouble. Kidney trouble can
be eeteeted. although itobe si~w and de-
ceptive First, by analysis of the urine;
second, by the simple test of setting the
urine aside in n giass or bottle for "a
hours, when cloudy or brick dust set
thing indicates it.
T.. WIS for just such tronbles that in
Hi infinite power and goodness the
Great Physician caused Swamp. Root to
grow for the benefit of suffering man
KIDD, leaving it for bis servant. Dr.. Kill
mer, he great kidney and bladder spec.
ialtist to discOverit and make IT, known
to the world It's wonderful fficacy in
promptly curing the NEST dist r-ssing
eases is truly marvellous. Yon may have
a sample bottle Of Dr.. Kimrr'- swamp
Root the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy, by mail free. Address DR.. Kill
mer & Go, :Binghamtop. N. Z When
writing mention this pap-r. Druggists,
in tifty-cent or dollar sizes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
New Use for Catfish.

In Portland, Ore, the familiar cat
fish figures as a hardy pioneer and a
valued adjunct to the street department,
all because the terra Gotta sewers and
drains, especially those in the lower
part of the CITY, fequently get choked.
If the sewer is not broken, it can be
cleaned by passing rope through it,
to be pulled backward and forward UNI
til the obstruction is loosened and re-
moved. The deputy superintendent of
streets has had a great deal of such
work to look after, and the worry con-
nected with getting the rope through
has gone far toward thinning his hair.
He has at last discovered a quick, sure
and easy method. He goes to. the river,
catches a catfish, ties a string to- it's
tail, drops it down a manhole into the
sewer, and it at once starts for the
river. and forces it's way through any
obstruction not as solid as brick, drag
cling the string after it. Then the dep
uty goes as far down the sewer as he
deems necessary, and picks up the
string, which he uses to draw a wire
through the sewer, and with this rope
is pulled through and the sewer is soon
cleared
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Latest Manila Death Roll.

Washington, March 29.-General Otis
has forwarded to Adjutant General
Corbin the following list Of killed OH
March 27: First South Dakota-First
Lieutenant and Adjutant Jonas FL. Lien.
First Lieutenant Frank Adams, Second
Lieutenant Sidney Morrison, Privates
James Nelson, Matthew Ryan, Harry
Keogh, Lewis Chase, Peter Ryan and
Frank A. Shraeder. Twentieth Kansas
Corporal John Shear and Privates
Carroll, Williams and William Kinney.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures J. 0.
Kline The roll also contains the names
of sixty-six wounded, many cases being
serious
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Wednesday, March 20.

Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, widow of the
California millionaire, has within the
last four months made 81, 100000 through
the advance in the value of her Central
Pacific stock
Edna Ives, aged about IS, who says
she ran away from Chicago, is held at
st. Louis by the police.
Inspector Hartnett and Captain Ma
honey are satisfied that Collins and
Howard are the men who killed James
Kinahan, at Chicago. as the result of
saloon row.
According to the state auditor of
Ohio the number of saloons IN that state
decreased FOG during 1898.
During 1898 the labor comm. ssioner Of
Seattle found employment for 1854 peo-
pie. in addition to large number sent
to the hop fields to pick hops.
A Roman Catholic chapel has been
built on the spot where Macmillan.
Miramon, and Mejias We're executed at
Queretaro.
Net earnings of the Milwaukee and
ST. Paul system for February We're $780,
1923 a decrease OF s9.4S1.