davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
STREETS FLOODED
AND TREES BLOWN DOWN BY
WIND AND RAIN.
Lightning Also Did Some Damage in
Thursday Nights Storm, but
Hail Was Light.

Early Thursday night there was a
hard shower of rain, accompanied by
wind. hail thunder and lightning. The
wind preceded the rain and caused
such fog of dust to rise that it was
impossible to get along on the streets,
and everybody took to shelter The
rain soon laid the dust The water fell
in torrents for while. and the streets
were flooded The hail was not Sc
we're enough to do any damage. The
wind blew down several shade trees in
the city, the only damage reported
from that source.
The electrical distplay was a bril-
liant one and it also did some damage
here. Some of the electric lights were
put out by the lightning. The thunder
crashes at times were almost deafen-
ing. The lightning struck the west
end of the residence of Mrs. f. IL.
Lindsay on West Sixth avenue. Some
of the planks were ripped Off. but no
other damage was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Esq AL J. Stewart is sick today.
Mr.. Louis Ozicr has returned to
Pine Bluff.
Harry Woodbridge is considerably
improved today.
MIR. j. A. Mcintyre, of Tarry. is in
the city today.
Mr.. w. c. Key, of Little Rock, is
at the Trulock
Mr. Mason Philpot returned this
morning from Tucker.
Mr. J. S. Dunn. of Little Rock, is
an arrival in the city.
Mr. Jake Samuelson Memphis
travelling man, is in the city.
MIR. II. E. Shrofshire, of Baltimore.
Md, is visitor in the city.
MI Burt Sloan has returned from
a visit to relatives in Michigan.
Miss Stachia Franey went to Ham,
burg this morning to visit friends.
Capt. J. w. Helums, who has been
sick for some time, shows improve
ment
MI Frank Taylor has accepted
position with the Merchants Transfer
company.
Mrs. f. NJ Culver returned this
morning from visit to friends in Lit
tie Rock.
Mr. Leo Kastor, the Main street
clothier returned this morning from
the eastern markets.
See John Dellmon about gravel
roofs He is prepared to give all ord
ers prompt attention, and your pat
ronage is solicited.
~ 1rted-Three ca.iSutserS E. l'".
iting orders for pianos and organs
Good y rney to right hi I. See l.
Mayer, 412 Main street, at Joe Ber-
Eath's
Officer Frank Culpepper left for
TeXarkana Thursday to take charge of
Charlie Moore, the Jefferson county
escaped convict. and return with him
to Pine Bluff.
Attention Spectators in cotton
futares I will give the fluctuations III
cotton futures before the exchange
opens in the mornings until fully sat
isfied that | have that gift.-Madam
Ruple Trulock hotel.
Rev Sam G.. Vinson. pastor of the
Redfeld circuit or the Methodist
church. has lost valuable horse. The
animal died at Union, while Rev. Vim
son was engaged in revival meeting
at that place.
Prof J. H. Hinemon, recently
elected state superintendent of public
instruction to succeed Prof. J. J.
Doyne. arrived in the city with his
family They are busily engaged in
moving their household effects into
the residence at Sl5 Center street
where they will be found in future
Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Daily Graphic.
SIXTH and CHESTNUT SCHOOL
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kindergarten and Grades I, 2, 8, q,
5, 6 and 7.
: Miss Callie Jones. Mrs. M. G. Jones
and Miss Mcbride will reopen their
private school on Monday, September
%. The assistants are Miss Marion
Larche, Miss Nellie Sallee and Miss
Joe Angel.
Mr.. Mcneil will continue to give
instruction in vocal music.
A. special enlargement this year Will
be made in the kindergarten depart
mcnt.
Children four years of age do excel
lent kindergarten work.
Elocution is taught in grades 4, ;, =
and Z.
An excellent school library is among
the new attractions.
Certificates from this school admit
to the public school without entrance
examination.
Pupils are requested to assemble at
their school at 8 a. m.. Friday, Sep
tember 49, Old phone, 59S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Doneison Fined.

Miles Donalson the colored musi-
clan lover of Pearl Mackey. a white
woman of East Barraque street, was
arrested Thursday night by Officer
Frank Vowel. He had not left town
as was supposed. A fine of s. was
leased At police court this morning
he failed to show up, from which it is
evident that he too. is afraid 20 fight
the charges, Notwithstanding he pro-
on him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
HANDSOME WATCH.
Presented to Rev c w Daniel by
His Congregation.

Recently, Rev. G. w. Daniel, the re
firing pastor of the First Baptlst
church, was the recipient Of costly
and beautiful watch presented to him
by the members of his congregation.
1t is of a beautiful design and is
a fitting testimonial of the esteem
in which Rev. Daniel is held. 1t bears
the inscriptions: "a token of love to
our retiring pastor from First Baptist
church. Pine Bluff, Arkansas"
Mrs. Daniel, also, was remembered
with mark of esteem from the ladies'
of the congregation, in the shape OF
a beautiful pendant, set with jewels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Revival Meetings.

Rev. S. G.. Vinson closed a series Of
meeting at the Union church last
night. The meetings were interesting,
but did not result in any conversions.
Rev. Vinson will begin series Of
meetings at White Hall tomorrow
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

A river is one of the greatest adj
vantages that can be possessed by any
city. No combination of high rates
can stand where there is free river
navigation. In fact it acts as a lever
to keep the transportation companies
from putting up the freight rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
+ +
DEATH RECORD.
!.

years. an estimable lady living at
Randall, Cleveland county, died at an
early hour this morning. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday morning
at II O'clock and the remains will
ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Owing to the advance in tho cost
of materials and supplies use,t in our
business, and the extra cos, of collec
tions, on and after October l all laun-
dry work will be cash. a:ll no bills will
be made.
American-F.xcalsior Laundry Co.
White Swan Laundry. -. -.
White Star Laundry.
900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Sesson Tickets for Sale.

Season tickets for the Merrill In
stitute lyceum course are now on sale,
and those who buy first get first choice
of seats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

Business on the river is better than
it has been for several years at this
season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
RIVER RIPPLES.
The river is on the decline.

The J. n. Harbn came in this morn
ing from Memphis with good trip,
and left this afternoon on the return
trip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

ranker and larger vines. and that Is
what is required if properly used. If to
plow down early enough for wheat crop,
SOW in May as early after frost as pos
sible, not less than a bushel to the acre.
If to be plOwed under for corn or oat
ground next spring. they may be sown
IN June or even the first part Of July,
but do not let them get dead ripe or bad
" killed by frost before blowing down.
Try a bushel of velvet beans or sofa
beans for some purpose. Any of these
may be drilled in the middle of your
corn rows at its last working If not too
late. and after cutting corn. pillow under
for oat crop mex spring. 1t will pay.
When about to turn under a green
crop, always have ready about five
bushels of slaked lime per acre. and
spread it evenly as possible over the
vines just before turning them under.
This prevents gaseous souring and
waste and adds greatly to fertilizing
power. If for wheat let them lie two
weeks or more before drilling. This
process furnishes all the Ammonia
needed 1.-THE most costly element of ferti-
lizer) and also much of the phosphate
and potash; but 1t will still pay also
teven if n has to borrow the money to
buy them to drill in with the seed. or
spread broadcast on this land. just be-
fore putting in the crop of wheat, corn
or oats, 100 pounds of powdered phos-
plate rock and 100 pounds of kainit per
acre costing perhaps SIPS per acre.,
both guaranteed IA per cent pure.
Do not neglect to feed your land in
this way between the cereal crops you
take from it. Save carefully. compost
and use all the manure on your place.
As a rule. do not let your green crop
ripen fully, o fail to plow it under
with all its big value, nor think you are
losing a great crop by so doing; but if
it is big, run over it with a heavy roller,
then lime it; use & rolling cutter If neces-
sary to turn it down and the land viii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY
PLANS LAWN FESTIVAL
Entertainment to Be Given on the
Grounds of Young Mems Chris
tan Association Building.

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Belleville Branch. Young Mems Christian
Association, have planned a lawn festival,
which is TO be given on the lawn at the as
ISOLATION building tomorrow evening. AL ar
engagements have been made and the work
of decorating the grounds will be COM
menced to-day. An orchestra has been en-
gagged and there will be solos by the best
musicians in Belleville.
Several addresses and recitatIons have
been planned. Refreshments will be served
at booths by Believing girls. Japanese Ian
terms will be used for illuminating pur-
poses.
Mrs. George Harvey, chairman of the
Committee on Entertainment, will complete
the programme to-day. She says the pro-
gramme will be one of the best ever pre-
sented in Belleville.
The tables and booths in the grounds will
be under the direct supervision OF the fol-
lowing ladies': Mines. E W. Guy, Charles
Stookey. H. A. Hartnagel. George Hippard.
E. P. Rogers and Misses Mary Gum.
Bertha Ropiequet, Lucretia Wooters and
Gussie CesSe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
ORE MARKET HAD ACTIVE WORK
Prices Remained High and the
shipments Are Heavy.

SPECIAL.
oplin, Mo-, June 1-Despite the talk of a
threatened strike of smelter men at some of
the smelling works in the gas field CT Kan
sas, there was no weakening in the price OF
zinc ore. There was no gain / Rthe top price
paid, but medium grade ores were advanced
In numerous instances. The highest price
paid for zinc was &4 per ton for six bins or
Joplin ore, some of which assayed % per
cent and some "a per cent zinc. The assay
basis was said by buyers TO be 80 Tor W per
cent zinc, but there was more ore IsSaylng
above 50 per cent that sold on a basis OF
$3l, but orc under 60 per cent zinc generally
sold on a basis of $50. The amount Of ere
selling at $3.50 per ton was materially in
age price for the week was $3.50 per. ton.
Lead ore was generally quoted at A4.0 per
ton, but some choice ore sold as high as S8
per ton.
The district sales were the second largest
of any week this year., and with the excep~
tor OF several bins CT choice ore that was
held for a prospective advance the STOCK
on hand is less than at any time this year.
1t is estimated that there is not to exceed
25O0 tons OF reserve ore IN the entire dis
trict. Compared with tho preceding week
the shipment was IS tons Of zinc and 2S
tons of lead greater than the preceding
week. Compared with the corresponding
tons of zinc and Il tons of lead. and in value
$05, 43S greater. Tit year up to date shows
an Increase over the corresponding twenty
two weeks of last year of 4,303 tons of zinc
and IL tons of lead, the value being $llI,34S
greater.
the companies and individuals owning or
operating land in the various camps OF the
Mi~ssouri-Kansas district for the week end
ing May 81, 1862:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
NEW CEREAL.

High up on the slopes of the Andes
Mountains, in Bolivia, Ecuador, and
Peru. grows a plant called .quinoa,r
which is nearly related to the common
pigweed of our gardens. 1t is cultivated
in that part of the world, finding most
suitable conditions for its development
from We miles 10 two and a half miles
above the level of the sea.
The plant attains a height Of about
two feet, and is grown for the sake of
its seeds. which are used as we utilize
wheat-for making bread and pOrridge.
About the size of small bird shot, they
contain as much nutriment as wheat
does, in proportion to bulk. and the ma
tives depend upon this crop mainly for
their food supply. To them, indeed, the
"quinoa" is an all-important food plant.
Recently our Government has been
seeking in every out-Of-the-way corner
of the world for little known plants Of
value, with a view to introducing them
to cultivation in the United States, and
out of quite a number of such already
found the ''quinOa" seems to be one of
the most desirable. 1t is. in effect,a
new cereal, and hopes are entertained
that it may be grown to advantage over
the northern part of the great plains
region.
The northern plains of the Middle
West have a climate not very unlike
that of the high leyels in the Andes,
TO which the guinea" is a native. There
is a similar dryness, with long End Sc
we're winters and correspOndingly short
summers. But it has also been suggested
that the plant might be grown satisfae-
torily over large areas in the interior
of Alaska, where a suitable cereal, capa-
Bile of resisting cod and producing "a
reliable crop, would be a Godsend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

News reached East St. Louis yesterday aft
ernOon Of the death at Colorado Springs OF Den
mis- sullivan. aged 81 years. lie leaves two
brothers, Peter and Patrick. the latter a police
man.
Sacred Heart Parish will hold a celebration at
VOLTS PARK. East 81. l. outs. on July 1
II. c. Barnard. superintendent of terminals
OF the southern Railroad at East ST Louis, has
resigned. ~. ;. Martin. until recently supelin-
trndent OF the Denver and Rio Grande. will tax.
his position
A number of young folk in the vicinity OF
Baugh avenue are organizing a tennis club.
Mrs A L. Keechler of Illinois avenue en-
tsrtained the members Of the Octave Cluo last
Thursday.
c. NJ Clark Of Philadelphia, president Of the
corporation owning the East Side electric rail-
roads. will be in East ST. Louis to-daE.
The Fishing Specials'-twO early Sunday
morning cars placed in service for the first
time yesterday-were loaded to the platforms
by fishermen. principally from st. Louis. The
fishing resorts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
Alton Notes and Personals.

Bishop George F. Seymour OF the Springfield
Episcopal Diocese preached in ST. Paul's Episco-
pal Church in Alton last evening. Following the
sermon u class OF fourteen was confirmed.
President W. T. Stott Of Franklin College, at
Franklin, Ind. delivered an address before the
religious societies Of Shurtlen College last even
ing on Higher Education and Christianity" The
address was delivered in the First Baptist Church
in Upper Alton, and was the second event OF
the Diamond Jubilee week at Shurtler.
The Reverend D. L. Temple Of ST. Louis
preached at the First Presbyterian Church at
Alton yesterday morning.
Niles Adams OF Alton and Miss ona Stringer
OF Upper Alton were married on Saturday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks in
College avenue. Upper Alton. by Justice Enos
johnson.
C. e. CURLY OF st. Louis entertained cadets
OF the Western Military Academy on Saturday
afternoon with a cruise up the Mississippi River
in a yacht The party was given in honor OF Mr..
Curby's son. Clarence g Curby. who graduates
this year at Western Dinner was served the
cadets at the Illinois Yacht Clubhouse, after
which the party proceeded to Grafton.
Til Reverend Edward Spencer OF st. Louis
preached at the First Unitarian Church in Alton
yesterday morning on Consuming Ones own
Smoke"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
TO GET GOOD CROP OF coWPEAs

In reply to an inquiry published in
the Journal of Agriculture, Sam Archer
of Statesville, n. c.. writes.
Having noticed in the Journal of Feb
ruary 10, the inquiry of Poor Farmer
on a Poor Farm" about whippoorwiIl
peas, 1 want to tell him that he is ION
the right track" to improve his farm.
Push along that road of green fertilizer
and your farm will get rich, 1 do not
care how poor it has been. Let me give
you a suggestion or two.
The Whippoorwil is good so far north
as you are, especially If you wish to
gather the crop, but I rather think the
'Black Cowpea" or the Wonderful" or
Unknown" would be worth twice as
much for a green fertilizer. They grow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
JerreyxiIIc Notes.

The funeral OF Josephine McKenna. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna Of Keysport, Ill.
took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
St. Francis Xayiers Church. in South Main
street, Jerseyytlle. The Reverend Father P. Fal-
lon oficiated and the burial was in St. Francis
Xavicr's Cemetery, The death Of young Miss
McKenna occurred on Friday afternoon from
brain fever and the body was brought to Jersey
willie for burial on Saturday evening
The Board Of Education Of White Hall has
re-employed Professor c. E. Joiner as Superin-
tendent OF the Schools and W. A. Otto as As
sistant Superintendent
ried at Fidelity. east of Jerseyville. on Wednes-
day. MAY q, entertained yesterday at their home.
at No. 3l2I North Newstead avenue. St. Louis.
Mrs. Miner was Miss Stella Moore, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Moore OF Fidelity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
Circuit Court Docket.

Cases set for trial in the Circuit Court at
Belleville to-day are:
Law-Edgar E. Wassmann VS.. Charles G.
RayhiIl: case.
Michael Enright VS.. Village of winstanley
Park; assumpsit.
Henry Kane VS.. East st. Louis Electric
Street Railroad Company: case.
R. ]. TOTO VS.. H. ]. Drummond ct al:
debt.
Thomas Ice and Coal Company vs.. w. w.
Brown; assumpsit.
r. ". Ropiequet VS.. the Gundlach Vinegar
Company ct al; assumpsit.
David Rankin. Jr., vs.. St. Louis, Belleville
and Suburban Railway Company; assump-
sit.
Same VS.. same; case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
BeIIevilIe News Notes.

Canon Sinclair of Christ Church Cathedral,
81. Louis. preached at St Georges Church in
honor Of the third annual festival service Of st.
Georges Church choir. Special MUSIC numbers
We're rendered by the choir. and solos BY w. P
Merck. yiolinlst and Miss Matte Stanley, So
prano.
The members OF the Clerks Juniors enjoyed
q stag outing at Lake Christine yesterday.
The Philharmonic summer nights concert
OF this week.
The men who went on a strike at the
Schwarz Nickel Plating Works. BelleviIIe. will go
back 10 work to-day. Their employers signed the
scale Of $50 a day for nine hours work. which
was what the men demanded.
st. Clair County school teachers will picnic
at PTiesteTs Park next Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Services Had Been Postponed on Ac
count of Rain.

count of Rain
Memorial Day exercises. which had been
postponed on account of rain. were held in
Edwardsville yesterday. At l o'clock a pro-
cession was formed on Court Square and
moved to Woodiawn in the following CT
der: City Band. Post 461. Grand Army Of the
Republic. and visiting comrades, colors. fir
ing squad, speakers in carriages, city Off
Gals, /. o. o. F., speakers in carriages, Fire
Department, Black Diamond Band, L. VI.
". A, No. SD. trade unions, National Band,
citizens.
In the memorial services. numerous socie-
ties united. The Grand Army proceeded 20
the grave of Captain Joseph Robinson,
where. after a dirge by the band, Chaplain
D. a. Lynch made an invocation, Comman-
der H. T. Wharf delivered an address, as
did also the officer OF the day. W. H. SHAFT
fer. and the officer of the guard, Herman
Berlemann. The choir of the German Meth
odist Church led the singing Of America"
after which the chaplain delivered the ben
ediction.
The odd Fellows held their services at the
pavilion in the center Of the cemetery. The
band played a dirge and George d. Bur-
roughs, noble grand, made the announce
ments. Chaplain ]. T Glass led in prayer.
The ritualistic address was by Deputy
Grand w. H. Hall. The graves Of dead
brethren were decorated and the closing
prayer made.
The mine workers had their services in
their hall before going to the cemetery and
merely decorated the graves Of former
member Of the organization. When the
several services were over all the societies
and orders met at the pavilion. where the
following, programme was given;
Invocation, the Reverend Doctor F. NJ.
Wilson: singing. quartet, T. ". Springer.
grafton, General F. NJ. sterrett. Adjutant
quartet; recitation, Attorney Knowles
Tontz: address, Leland Buckley; singing.
German NJ e. choir; address, the Reverend
H. Bueltemann; singing. German NJ: e
choir; benediction, the Reverend e Stafford.
Delegates to County Convention.
The Democratic primary of Edwardsville
Township on Saturday night was harmoni
Gus. There was no cause for a contest. as
no sides had been taken and none de-
veloped. The delegation to the County Con-
ed by the most representative Democrats of
the township. the list being as follows: Del
egates-Judge William H. Krone, Judge B.
r: Burroughs: z 2: Glass Major ": R
Louis Diebert. Louis Weller. Henry Henry,
{. H. Burton, Jos. Steis, William Smith,
Ferd Tunnel. John T Grocker. W; N. War
Brown. NJ. Desmond. John Hobson. Joseph
Triska, Fritz Ffesler. Frank Ferree. Ed Nc
Lain, Bruno Suppiger. Leland Buckley. T.
Ter. Hy. P. Hotz, s. J. Stubs, c. Boeschen-
Alternate. H. Stokes. John Ryan. John
Cox. John Deibert, Fred Crawlman. Thos.
Kairns. y. F. Bosen. Knowles Tontz. W. n.
Hall. Joseph Schmidt, ]. H. Theuer. r. N.
liam Turton, Edward Hobson. W. J. C. Ken
needy. Henry Walters. Chas. BallweR W. J.
VIM. E. Wheeler, Jr.; ]. B. Dale.
Ben Khatz, Simon Kellermann. Jr.: Frank
]. Stillwell. Dan Stubbs, John Begemann,
]. F. Tunnel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
EAST SIDE NE WIS.
CHICKENS STOLEN
FROM A POLICEMAN
Thief Raided Poultry-House of
John Warren and Carried
Away Two Dozen Birds.

John Warren, policeman of East St. Louis,
20 Division avenue. was the butt of
many jokes yesterday because d chicken
thief. carried from Warren's poultry house
two dozen finely bred birds. worth all the
way from 81 TO 50 each.
Policeman Warren has a record for rails
ing good chickens. but he says that his
nelghbors raise as good chickens as he does,
ana that some OF them have poultry CoopS
which are TAR easier OF access than his.
The thief made the raid some time in the
early morning, for the occupants of Mr..
Warren's home were wakene then by
noises in the ch~icken-house. The thieves
left only a few chicks, and these had been
hatcheQ only a few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
Death of Mrs. Rohrkasre.

Mrs. Christina Rohrkaste died yesterday
at her home in Eiwardsville after an Ill
ness of a couple of weeks. She was 81 years
old and leaves three children. The funeral
will he Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Joseph Teuber, proprietor of a cafe on
Vandalia street and one of the prominent
Swiss residents of Edwardsville, died Sun
day at A st. Louis hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

JeE--sIn City. Columbia Boon
VIE. Selalia, Fort Scott.
4ndian Territory and Texas
Express
The Katy Flyer," for Dali
las, Fort Worth. Houston,
Galveston. san Antonio.
Mexico City a2d interme-
date points
emerson city. Columbia. ROc.-
Vile. Ssdaila. Kansas. Indian
Territory ard Texas Express.
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
rltgry and Oklahoma Flye-..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

]. Stencil. a machinist, was badly burned
by the explosion of a gasoline brazing ma
cnine while at work at his shop Saturday
night He was taken to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

laugh up in your face a splendid crop
next year.