davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.

| The Methodist. Presbyterian, Luther
an. Christian. Church of Christ dis
cpleso, and Christian Scientist publish
their hours OF Sunday services in Sat
urday's issue.
CT 'HOLIC.
st. Nary's, corner of Chapel and Holt
streets. Rev. John Doherty, pastor
Sunday: Early mass mt Z. Il. M; chill
drens mass at $3.50 Il. m; high mass
at IL a. m. Nespers and bcnediction of
the blessed sacrament at 4 u. IN
Sacred Heart Church, corner OF York
and Dunmore streets. Rev. Father ~.
/. Wilson, pastor-Sunday: First mass
at ':30 Il. M; second mass at II Il. m.
Vcspers and benediction of the blessed
sacrament at y. M.
beginning with to-day the services
at 1880 in the evening will be for men
only and will be open to all men, and
n cordial invitation is extended to them
TO attend. The sermon will probably
be preached by Father Gleason.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Precursor, corner of Bank and
Freemason streets-Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. J. j. Taylor, d. D., ut II
a. IN. and T:30 p. nj. Morning subject:
'rhe Blessed Throng:" evening. Dis
ciplcshp." Sunday school at $50 a, m.
Strangers welcome. Seats free
Park Avenue. Brambleton-Special
services by Rev. p. CT. Elscm, who will
preach at IL a. M, and 7:45 n. m.
Morning subject: Baptism of the
Spirit" afternoon subject for men,
Sowing and Reapng;" evening. Sud
den Destruction"
Grace. corner OF Princess Anne Ave
nue. and Church notwithstanding by
the pastor, Rev. a. L. Owen, D. d.,
at IL Il. m. and 1880 y. m Morning
subject: individual Accountability"
evening, 1.-THE Letter to the Church at
Smyrna"
Preaching by Rev. It. Claggett Skin
ner at II n. m. and by the pastor Rev.
p. i. Dudley, at 1880 p. IN. Subject
Gods Wonderful Love-" Revival SER
vices mt night. Mems meeting at 6 D.
IN. The revival services will continue
| until Thursday night, Rev. l.. r. Chris
tie preaching.
Spurgeon Memorial, Windsor avenue
MISUNDERSTANDING by the pastor
Rev. l., r. Christie, Mt II u. m. and
7:3O D. m.
First. corner OF Frecmason and
| CRANKY understanding by the pas
tor. Rev. e. B. Hatcher, at il a. m
and 1880 ID. m.
Burrows Memorial, Lambert's Point
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Geo
w. Cox, Mt II n m. and 1880 D. IN
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,
Christ. corner of Freemason nnd
Cumberland streets, Rev. Dr. C. T.
Grammcr. rector-NIorning prayer ant
sermon at IL a. m. Evening prayer a
1880 y. nj.
ST. Paurs. Church and Cove streets
Rev. b. d. Tucker, rcctor-Mornine
prayer and sermon at II a. IN. Even,
ing prayer at 5 D. m.
St Luke's. vorner of CRANKY and Butt
streets, Rev. A. S. Lloyd, ID. D., rec
forthcoming prayer and sermon at
n. NJ Evening prayer and sermon al
1880 y. III.
st. Peters, Brown avenue Bramble.
ton, Rev. c. j.. NVoodson, rector
Morning prayer and sermon at IL Il. m
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3(
p. H.
f7TTIrTunurf 6effr7stte l -ee#EsHae+- Of Wild
and Calvert streets, Rev. John III. Dick
inson. curatc-Mornng prayer, sermon
and holy communion at IL n. m. Even.
ing prayer at 1880 p. m; "Wednesday
night ut S o'clock.
CHRISTADILPHIAN ECCLESIA
Hall. corner of Bramblcton and Malt.
by avcnues-Scrvices at II n. M.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

There is long waiting help Rpans Tabuc are taken for
dypepa ana headache Relief comes quickly One about
the size small buon) will relieve the stomach within
een minutes and the headache will shortly disappear
industrious haLd~okng woman of Coopcsown N Y, sixty
years OF age VINO for long had greatly from dyspepsia
and headaches Her that she could
hard work at ALL and although she had Of things she
got no rclci friend sent her Rpans
oet1er as soon as she took the first She working
always help me-" - 49, - ~
air. GEep c 3 ssz
Or! az
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
sNplANs ARE ROUTED.
Revolt of the Ysqui Warriors Is Prao
tiCally Crushed.

tica1ly Crushed.
Dispatches received from Mexico show
that the revolt of the Yaaui Indians has
been practically crushed and that from
now on the military authorities will con-
duct war of determination, so as to re-
move all danger of other uprisings in the
future. 1t is also known now that Gen.
Torres was not killed by the Indians in
battle, as at first reported, but only
wounded.
When the treaty of May, 1897, was
signed the Government agreed to provide
each 1aQui with a portion of land and
supply them with corn until their farms
We're under cultivation. The Indians
We're also allowed to retain their arms.
Since that time the Government has fed
the Indians, but they refused to work
their farms, and as a consequence the
supplies were stopped. This was the
primary motive for the present war.
Capt. N1oldanado, who as chief tetabi-
ate had led the Yaqui forces, had sworn
allegiance to the Government and had
been made captain under Gen. Torres.
With an escort he was sent to confer
with the Indians. The natives deceived
him. On the 21st Moldanado was de-
coyed into the woods by his tlibeslnen
and there surprised and attacked by
large number of the Yaqui His escort
was routed and the captain was murder
ed by the very men he formerly COM
manded. On the same day the Indians
attacked detachment of the Twelfth
battalion of infantry in the city af Ba-
cum. but We're repulsed.
Gen. Torres Immediately led column
of soldiers into the district to punish the
warriors. After forced march he came
up with the Indians, and the battle COM
menced. The Indians were routed and
driven into the woods, leaving forty dead
on the field, while there were many
wounded. The Government lost one kill
ed and had ten wounded. Gen. Torres
followed them up, and in the next en-
gagement killed forty-three. among them
four chiefs, Jopo. Slaumavanca, Fierros
and Dionisco
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
GOES MILE IN i:22 2.5,
Major Taylor Beats the Worlds Rec
ords on Bicycle,

In the presence of yelling, frenzied
crowd Major Taylor, the swift colored
professional cycljst, rode mile behind
his steam motor at the Garfield Park
track in Chicago Thursday in the phe-
nomenal time OF 1 % %, thereby beating
the worlds record by 5 SO seconds.
There can be absolutely no doubt about
the authenticity Of the performance. AT
least five watches caught the blur of
yellow and black as it sped across the
crack abreast of the pacing machine, and
all were under 1:23.
Taylors performance is the more re-
markable in that it was not aided by
wind shields or any other device; it was
simply straightaway. paced race Nc
Duttie's record of LIS was made with
the aid Of wind Shield which protected
him from all currents and so fashioned
as to make his machine practically a
light wedge Oh wheels, tapered before
and behind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUST THE HORSE GO? 8

The manufacturers Of automobiles will
have no difficulty in watering their stock.
St. Paul Dispatch.
The automobile never gets its leg over
a shaft or kicks holes in the dashboard
Minneapolis Times
The assertion that the automobile has
come to stay should b" amended to read
come to go.-Tacoma Ledger.
The horse will never be wholly dis.
placed until the automobile can be used
in an anise-seed FOX hunt-Detroit Trbi-
une
"They tell me Jim Brewster has new
road wagon that's a hummer Yes;
it's gasoline motor. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The public are accepting the horscless
wagons because they may lead to the OK.
tinction of the horse shows-Birnins-
ham Age-Herald.
DR.. Playfair, the London physician who
was condemned to pay $4,000 damages
Tor libel few years ago, was hurt in IL
queer automobile, accident recently He
was going up Il hill when something gave
way and the carriage began to roll back.
ward down the slope. The driver applied
the power brake TO the rear wheels, for
getting that he was going backward,
with the result that the carriage stood
up on end and tipped backward. bruising
Dr. Playfair as It fell upon him-New
York Sun
The automobile has the distinct advan-
tage of not being obliged to wear net
in fly time.-New York Telegram.
While the automobile may eventually
tend to kill the horse, some nervous driv-
ers claim that 1t is soaring them to death.
philadelphia Times.
The horse is supposed to go, but his 60
ing is the going that knows no return.
The automobile is the propelling power
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
When the electricians can throw to-
gether an automobile as cheaply as ma
ture does the horse, it will begin to ac-
quire popularity Minneapolis Journal,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.
Cities in Several States Suffered from
the Heat Thursday.

Cities in Several States Suffered from
the Heat Thursday.
According to telegraphic reports from
many of the cities surrounding Chicago,
Thursday was the hottest day Of the
year. The warm wave was not confined
to Illinois alone, but extended over Ne
braska, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio. In
Springfield, ILL.,, the maximum tempera-
ture was 81 degrees, while thermometers
on the street registered as high as 102
degrees, making it the warmest day of
the year. Bloomington also suffered,
with the thermometer at the 100 mark,
and ut AlhamHa it was 1O3 in the shade
At Omaha the mercury reached the 80
mark and higher temperature is reported
from the southern part of the State Like
reports come from Anderson, Ind, where
there We're several prostrations. AT Gin
clnnatl it was so warm citizens were
leaving the city for a cooler climate. It
took ten trains to transport the people
who left that city Thursday for the north
on account Of the heat. Chicagoans suf-
fered from the humidity of the atmos-
phere. Although the temperature ranged
only from GS to IS. the humidity during
the afternoon reached 81 per cent, max
ing the air muggy and oppressive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
THREE TOWNS IN RUNS.
Widespread Destruction by the Storm,
in Florida.

In Florida.
First reports sent out of the terrible
destruction wrought by the terrific hurri-
cane that swept up from the Gulf of
Mexico and ragged along the coast Of
Florida appear to have been very con-
servative. Three towns were entirely de-
stroyed and others partially wrecked.
Carrabelle, Ashmore and Mcintyre We're
the towns practically annihilated. The
towns partially wrecked were Lanark,
st. Teresa and Panacea Springs.
A passenger train on the Carrabelle,
Tallahassee and Gulf Railroad thirty
five miles below Tallahassee was badly
wrecked, but no one is reported killed or
injured. The turpentine interests of the
section are greatly damaged and much
injury has been done to crops. 1t is
generally believed that fifteen persons
were drowned at St. Marks.
1t was more than twelve hours after
the storm had swept the coast before the
news of it's devastation reached the out
side world. Only one railroad extends
to the coast south of Tallahassee, and
only one telegraph line. The wires were
blown down, and the railroad could not
be traversed, because the track was COW
many places. The bridges along the road
have been blown from the abutments or
washed away by the floods that followed
the storm.
A storm unequalled in terrific energy
by any tornado remembered by the old
est inhabitants swept over Elizabeth, N.
j., in path 1000 feet wide. In SO far
as is known no one was injured. All
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
SAsDsD<.DsDsD@DS0@D% 10000
|, NEWS FROM
! THE COLONIES. =,
Philippine Islands.
a.a.G>ay&sGSasa>eso>&es,

Filipino women never wear hats.
American compositors earn good wages
Sale of liquors on Sunday is strictly
forbidden.
Freedom has an editorial calling for
the arrest of bicycle ''scorchers."
The children of the peasants usually
run nude till they are from 8 to 10 years
old
Since the beginning of the war MAJ
nila's foreign population has increased
greatly.
Natives are rarely seen on the streets
of Manila after o'clock. This is owing
to military orders.
The number of Spanish now in the
Philippines is less than at any time dur
ing the last fifty years.
The Filipinos copy after the Spanish
and English in the matter of dress, as
far as their means will permit.
The police are keeping their eyes open
for cases of cruelty to animals. A ma
tive was fined $40 for driving horse
with broken leg.
The highest mountains of the Philip.
pine Islands are Halcon (Mindora), S,S6S
feet; Apo (Mindanao), S,S04 feet; Mayon,
active volcano Iuzon), S,2S3 feet, and
San Cristobal Nuzon), 1875 feet.
The women stick to their Philippine
costume, which is quite becoming in its
rich colorings and openness. The stock.
ingless feet are slipped into dainty little
embroidered velvet shoes with wooden
soles
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
His Mind Was Easy,

Mrs. Smith repeatedly reminded her
husband that she owned the silver,
that she owned the furniture, and so
on, until poor Smith almost wished he'c
married poor girl. The other night
Mrs. Smith awoke to hear strange noises
IN the lower part of the house, and,
vigorously punching her husband in the
ribs. called:
John. get UP! There are burglars
in the house"
"Eh% inquired Mr.. Smith, sleepily.
Burglars! Downstairs!' howIed Mrs.
Smith.
"Burglars?" said Smith, as he turned
over. We'll. l don't own anXthing."-
Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
WARNING TO CENSUS TAKERS.
Director Merriam Notifies Them of
Things to Be Avoided.

Director Merriam Notifies Them of
hings to Be Avoided.
Census Director Merriam has complet-
ed the preparation of his official nstruc-
tions to supervisors, and each Of the 25C
appointees will receive copy. The cir.
cular of instructions will accompany the
commission of the supervisor and his oath
of office form, which he is expected to
fill out and return to Director Merriam.
Merriam wishes the supervisors to i'm.
press upon the minds of their enumera.
tors that there is to be no backing
down" after they accept the tasks as.
signed to them. After taking up the
work they must go through with it,
whether they like it or not Census enum
orators who tell what they learn in the
performance OF their duties are liable to
a fine of $500. the director warns them
and if they are caught making oath tc
untruths they are liable to so to prison
for three years for perjury and to pay o
fine OF $500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
Notes Of Current Events.

The trust has decided to increase the,
the price of glass 3 per cent.
Minnesota lumber dealers decide on an,
other increase of so cents thousand.
The former Spanish cruiser Reina Mer1
cedes Will start upon cruise of exhibi-
ton.
Benjamin Finnell, Morning View. Ky.a
was shot and killed by his son-in-law.
Austin Stevens
Giovanni Chellino, Chicago, during a
Mt OF Jealousy, shot four bullets into his
wife's head, He attempted suicide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

MRS. BLooDGooD. resulted eliminated
in a suit for divorce in the New York
courts. Mr.. Bloodgood was, however,
unsuccessful in his suit, the complaint
that his wife sold kisses in public being
deemed too trivial. But the South Da-
kota judges have taken different view
of the matter.
Captain Greene is the army officer who
has acted as press censor under Gen.
Otis. It has been his duty to read the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

of very magnetical-
ly attractive ways.
She is fighting
a & a i n s t Judge
Lynch. She has
been referred to in
Boston as the new
Harriet B e e C h e r
Stowe. sent by
heaven in answer
to the prayers of
the colored race.
The colored people
of Roctton cip,p1y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

H. Gilbert of the
Chicago 'Thaologi-
cal Seminary tacul-
ty. DR.. Gilbert is
esteemed most high
ly as an earnest,
scholarly and high
minded Christian
gentleman. He oc-
cupies a chair at
the seminary and
draws a salary
from the church as
a professor of New
Testament Greek
DR.. Gilbert sets
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

reports of newspa-
per correspondents
and to see that
nothing was for
w a I d e d w h i C h
might hamper mill
tary operations in
Luzon. He has
charge of the sig
nal division. and is
the controller of
the Manila cable to
Hong Kong. 1t is
.1 L 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
Porto Rico.
Baseball is popular.


Roads are being built
Engineers are in demand.
Hammocks are the usual beds.
Coffee sells for five cents pound.
Ten oranges can be bought for one
cent.
There are no venomous reptiles on the
island.
The hotels are distinctly bad the stores
the same. g.
Every traveller says the islands great
est need is schools.
Spain was the islands market. That
has been taken away.
The coffee crop is three times as val-
liable as the sugar crop.
There is general satisfaction with the
American administration of affairs.
With plenty Of native hardwood not a
stick of furniture is made in the country.
The thermometer rarely reaches above
80 degrees, even in summer. The nights
are always comfortable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
HOW HE MANAGED THE sANk.
Ex-Receiyer Villa m PIankinton Ex-
anlined at Milwaukee

anlined at Milwaukee.
William Plankinton, ex-receiver for the
defunct Plankinton Bank of Milwaukee.
was examined Thursday before Court
Commissioner Schreiber relative to his
management of the banks affairs. The
shrinkage of over S5OO,O0O from the face
value of the banks assets could not be
accounted for by Plankinton, who claim
ed to be ignorant of many of the impor-
tant details of the bank, as he did not
give personal attention to the work.
The eX-receiver had also credited him
self with $4,000 fees as assignee with
out notifying the court or creditors until
after he had paid himself He could not
decipher his report made as assignee on
July l, 1898. No attempt was made by
the assignee to realize ON various securi-
ties or collect numerous accounts due the
bank
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
WOULD DEPoRT NEGROES,
Southern African NJ. E. Church VIII
Cnll CDou COu~ress

Southern African NJ. E. Church Will
Call Upou Congress.
At the annual conference of the pre-
siding elders of the African Methodist
Episcopal council Of Georgia and Ala.
bama at Birmingham, d resolution was
adopted calling upon Congress to appro-
pirate $10O, 100000 to deport the negroes
from this country to whatever place or
places it may be deemed best. Bishop
Turner of Georgia in supporting the res
olution declared he did not share in the
belief of some that a truce could be
patched up through Christian influence.
but regards separation of the races as
the only solution of the race problem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
THE NOTORIOUS sENpERs.

Recalled by the Finding of an Old
Knife.
A large knife, which is supposed to
have been the one used by the noted
Benders in disposing of their victims has
been found in an old tree on the old
Bender place, east of Cherlyvale Kan.
The tree, which was a large elm. was
cut down for wood, and the knife was
found in hollow inside the tree. 1t is
supposed that it was hidden there, and
that after the Benders left the opening
in the tree grew together.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

OIL New YORK, star
tied society by ap--
pearing at a chill
dren's fair in St.
Louis and with an
avowed charitable
intention.N selling
her kisses to the,
highest bidder. The
prices ranged from.
$500 to $500. Hex
h u s b Il n d remon-
strated with his
wife and the hume
orn11S unorrols t.b q +
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
MISS WRIGHT.

which said that the courts of England
had decided that her father was the le-
gal heir to S5O,oO0,OO0 left by his aunt,
who died in London a few years ago.
Before she went home that night Miss
Wright resigned her position as telegraph
operator and will devote herself to study
and pleasure, as becomes the heiress to
her fathers immense and easily acquired
fortune
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
PLUNGED FROM A TREsrLE.

Street Car Turns Completely Over
with It's Human Freight.
Bridgeport. Conn, Aug 5.-Nearly forty
persons were killed by an accident on the
Stratford extension Of the Shelton Street
hallway company at o'clock this after
neon when a loaded trolley car went off
the trestle over Peck's mill pond at Orop-
cque about six miles north of BRIDGEPORT,
and sank in the flats forty feet below.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

GFanslon, ILL.,, tne
other day. While
thus engaged her
companions in the
Office were startled
to see her leap
from her seat,
whistle and dance.
The cause for this
demonstration APP
peared in u mes
sage which she had
just received for
her father and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

the possessions of Canada and the Unit
ed States is at present fixed. On either
side the line is erected a tall staff. From
one floats the Stars and Stripes and from;
the other the Union Jack. The men
grouped around the flags are officers of
the famous Canadian Northwest mount;
ed police.
Congregational Church circles are con-
siderably stirred up in the West over the
alleged heretical writings of Rev Dr. G.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

more marks with blue pencil during the.
last few months than the city editor of o
big newspaper would make in as many
years
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
HER LAST MESSAGE.

1t Brought Golden News to This Hi
nois Telegraph Operator.
Miss Adela Wright, telegraph opera
tor in the employ of the Western Union
Company, was taking down messages at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

REV. DR.. GILBERT. aside the authority
Of the Old Testament, and claims that
its writers We're imperfect men. incapa-
bic OF rejecting the divine mind. He
claims that we have. by our acceptance
of their writings, reflected their views.
and that, as a consequence, we now have
a religion of reflection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

Boston has a new crusade and new
crusader in Miss Lillian Jewett, who Isl
"a, rather above the medium height and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

In view of the present strained rela.
tons between Canada and the United
States over the question of the Alaskan
boundary, the accompanying photograph
is interesting. 1t was taken at the ex-
treme summit of the White Pass, at the
point where the boundary line between
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

adore her. They think she is the fr$
person who has taken up the cause who
is gifted with the divine inspiration. The
Rev. Mr.. Ferris Of the church in which
a mass meeting was held, in Introducing
Miss Jewett, said that when God had
some great work to perform he touched.
the heart Of woman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
Alaska.


Men working claims at Cape Nome
are said to be taking out 500 day.
All along the Koyukuk river boats are
stranded, having been overtaken by ice
before reaching the promised land.
Complaint is made that the mail con-
tractors do not live up to the provisions
of their agreement with the Government.
A large majority of disappointed pros.
pectols are chopping wood for the steam.
ship companies to earn their passage
home
One of the buildings of the Treadwell
mine is as large as was the Manufactures
Building at the Worlds Columbian EX.
position.
The Treadwell mine earns from 50.
000,000 to $3.000G00 year clear profit.
Rich finds of gold have been made near
Cape Nome, $50 miles north of st. Mi.
chaeIs.
I From north to south Alaska stretches
1,2GO miles or 800 miles further than from
the great lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico,
Its width is greater than from Chicago to
London.
Recent surveys of the United States
Fish Commission show that Alaska's cod,
fish banks are thousands Of square miles
greater than all those on the Atlantic
coast put together.