davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
ASBURY PARK PATRIOTIC

| ASBURY PARK, ~. j., June 27.-As-
bury Park will celebrate the Fourth OF
| July in a fitting manner. 1t will be an
old-fashioned celebration, with patriotic
| speeches, a parade and a gorgeous dis
play of fireworks. The orators will in
clude Gov. Franklin Murphy. Supreme
Court Justice Fort and the Rev. Dr.
William r. Wedderspoon. A battalion
OF soldiers from the State camp at Sea
Cirt will escort the governor and bat
talon of diminutive Rough Riders from
Ocean Grove will escort the militiamen.
| The celebration will be held In the
Beach Auditorium. Incidental TO the
Independence Day function the formal
dedication of the new boardwalk will
take place. In the evening, In addition
to the pyrotechnic display. all the lead
ing hotels will give full dress balls.
Nearly all of Asbury Park was afoat
Thursday, when the trial trip of the new
steamer named after the city was made.
| The craft. the fastest In these waters.
is owned by the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. and is run on the Sandy Hook
route between Atlantic Highlands and
|
| tives" enjoyed the run UP the Hudson
as far as Tarrytown. and to show their
| appreciation of the honor conferred on
: the city they presented the company
with a massive loving cup and marble
pedestal. which occupy prominent nook
on the steamer.
Three hundred Jersey physicians,
members OF the Medical Society OF New
| Jersey. held their annual meeting here
/ last week. The society is the oldest or
| ganization of its kind in the United
States. having been founded several
years before the Revolution Wednes-
| day evening the visiting doctors were
given a banquet and dance at the Cole
man House. Next month the New Jersey
State Dental Society will hold Its annual
session in the Beach Auditorium.
The Hotel Brunswick Is entertaining
! a number of Washington guests. IncIud-
In Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. White. Other
visitors from the Capital are:
George Perkins. who landed a twenty
eight-pound striped bass at the fishing
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

pier recently. a record catch for that To-
cality.
Miss Helen II. Hazelitt is at the Cas-
ner cottage, in Goodman Avenue.
Mrs. Richard B. Chew is at the Well
ington.
Bates Warren IS at the Hotel Ma
jestic. Ocean Grove. At the same hotel
Is Mrs. John H. Bell
William B. Harden. the wellington.
E. B. Moore. an of1ieial In the Interior
Department, spent Sunday at the Hotel
Brunswick
Mrs. r. B. Cate. Holland Hall.
Mrs. L. NJ. Highbee and Mrs. sterIine
Gait, the Queen. Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson are
registered at the West End Hotel. which
Is owned by Mrs Richardson's father
ex-Mayor Ten Brock
Samuel Hay. is at the AIbemarIe.
Gen. George D. Ruggies. U. s. A.. Is
quartered at the Knickerbocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. seofeld are
occupying a cottage in North Asbury
Park
Mrs. Robert Anderson and the Misses
Anderson have a cottage in CorIfss Ave
nue., Allenhurst
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
THE ORIGIN OF GRASS" WIDOW

why should a woman separated from
her husband be called a grass widow
asked a young man of the intiquary.
The term grass widow the latter
answered. has nothing to do with the
herbage on our lawns. Grass is a
misspeIling. sanctioned by custom, Of
grace In the past, when divorces were
rare, a woman separated legally from
her husband was called a 'viduca de
gratia' by the Roman church, and the
French called her a 'veuve de grace.
The meaning OF both terms is the same
widow by grace We took the 'veuve'
from the French and translated II prop
erly into widow but the grace we in
corporated into our language, misspelI-
ing il In the process. You would De
technically correct in writing grace in
stead of grass widow, but it is prob
able that no one would understand what
you meant. philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

the stability of affection. Her remarks
were appropriate and happy.
Among those present were Or. and
Mrs. Luccock, Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Bulla, Mrs.
Drockway, Mrs. Bingham, Miss Bur-
chard, Miss Calkins, Mrs. Church and
daughters, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. and
Miss Van Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing
Judge and Mrs. J. f. Pittman, Mrs.
George II. T. Scribner, Mrs. Fleming
Mrs. Fonda, Mrs. and Miss Fierce, Mrs.
Forer. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Hartung. Mrs
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs,
Lloyd, Mrs. Lorain, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs
McMaster, Miss Purcell, Mrs. Raub, Mrs
Rathbone, Mrs. Spears, Mrs. Simpson
Mrs. Swafford, Mrs. Trow, Mrs. Dickson
NJ and Mrs. Arnold and Mr.. Perry Ar
mold.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Gwynn-Beale

Gwynn-
DR.. William Clarence Gwynn, of this
city. and Miss Louise Harrison Beale,
daughter of the late Col. Henry d. Beale.
of Maryland. were married at the Hotel
Stafford in Baltimore last night. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. F.
X. Mulvaney. rector OF Holy Trinity
Church. in Georgetown.
The drawing room OF the hotel. where
the wedding took place, was elaborately
decorated for the occasion with trailing
vines, palms, and sweet peas. The
brides gown was OF rich lace, built on
chiffon and silk. She carried a large
bunch of sweet peas. Her only attend
ant. Miss Margaret Tilden Owings. wore
frock Of yellow crepe. r. c. Gwynn.
brother Of the groom. acted as best man.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Holmhurst-L Stone.
Mount Vernon-C. E. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Miller.
Ponce de Leon-H. Whitaker
Revere-Mrs. T. H. Smith, Dyet Smith.
Royal Palace-H. Moore.
Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs II. Lattimer,
B. Albenden.
Rudolf-Mr and Mrs. A Graham.
st. Charles-C. Draypet, B. Smith, E.
Mertz.
Pennhurst-Mrs. w. B. Derble
Strand-C. Arnold.
Wooten Hall-General Uhler and FAM
| lily.
Windsor-Holmes Stead.
Agnew-Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Parker.
Salem-Mrs. J. r. O'Bryan.
Arlington - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Linn, n. X vanarsdale.
Brevoort-Mrs H Koenne, Miss Vera
Koenne, Miss Ethel Koenne, Harry
Koenne.
Carlsbad-G. Beebe
Traymore-M J. Colbert, Mrs. Cal
bert. Mrs. A. J. Ray, Miss L. NJ. Ray.
Acme-E. w. Porch.
ATcndalS-IA- L fIaHAOlhs his. - w
Franzoiu.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs c. H. Redinour,
Mr. and Mrs C. e. Creechy. Stuart Nc
Namara. W. A Lockwood. Mrs. Kings
lev.
] Acknowledging Hall, Mrs. NJ. Balen-
tine. Miss Minnie Balentine.
Belmont - c. Herschman, Charles
West.
Berkshire Inn-Mr and Mrs. A. Camp
bell
Chalfonte-Nrss T. Boyce. Miss L.
Boyce. S. Goodwin
Fredonia-Mrs Mansteller
Glendale-Mrs. E. A. Carr.
Runnymede-Rev william Taylor Sny-
der.
Ethlyn-Mrs. F. Yeatmen. Mrs. j. Yah
ries. Fannie Taylor. NJ Carroll, H. sla-
win, !. Tate.
Hotel Iroquois-Mr. and Mrs. T. w.
Cadick. Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Wallace.
Miss Wallace. c. D. Hood. J. p. Row
zer. p. ]. Quinn. P. G. Gaspen. jr.. Henry
wilkins. J. c. Linton. Miss Ethel Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp. Mrs. George
A. Snyder and daughter, Mrs. w. ".
Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren,
Peter scudder. William Francis, H. H.
Devere. DR.. r. V Anderson. George
Richards. r Jeffries. Mrs c. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pearson Miss Edna
| Lynn.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. Gwynn will pass their
honeymoon at Atlantic City. They Will
live in Washington
DR.. Gwynn is member OF the George
town Medical School faculty. and on
the stan OF the Georgetown University
Hospital His bride is descended from
one Of the oldest and most distinguished
families IN the South. and on her moth
er's side is connected with the Harri-
sons and schofelds. She is beautiful
woman. and has been a great belle In
her native city. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Receptions.
For DR.. and Mrs. Luccock.

or DI- ana MIS-. LuccOck.
Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold, president Of
IrGsmuch Guild. auxiliary to Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, gave a recep-
tion on Tuesday, June %, from 3 70 10
y m. at her home, 134 Sixth Street
northeast. in honor of the Rev. Dr.
George y. Luccock the retiring pastor.
end his wife. She was assisted by Miss
Maud Fierce, Miss Essfe Purcell. Mrs
George II. T. Scribner. Mrs Harry MIL
lei, Mrs. r. d. Kilburn and Mrs. J. r.
jenkins. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with sweet peas and lilies. and
dGinty refreshments were served An
orchestra was In attendance and played
throughout the evening. Perry Arnold
sanC several solos. his mother. the
hostess, accompanying him on the piano.
Judge Pittman gave three selections
from Riley by request. THAT Old Sweet
heart OF Mine" "Out TO Old Aunt
Mary's" and ION the Banks Of Deer
Creek" which were received with ap-
plause by his appreciative audience.
The feature OF the evening was the pre-
sontation of a ring Of sapphire and
pearls TO Mrs. Euccock as a farewell
gift from the guild. The presentation
was made by Mrs PittmaD. who gave
the symbolic significance of sapphire
and pearls and the mystic acceptance Of
the ring as type OF eternity and OF
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

take place on Tuesday next at st. An
drew's Church. Miss Hill will have two
maids, her sister, Miss Rose Hill, and
Miss Flora A Jackson
Frank Hall Eastman will act as best
man. The ushers will be DR.. Walter
r. Hill, brother Of the bride; Wallace
d. Mclean, Robert l.. Williams. william
s. Fitz-Gerald. Stanton c. Peelle. and
G. Robinson Kirkland. Admission to the
church will be by card.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Wedding Anniversary.

The members of the Ninth Street
Christian Church gave a reception on
Friday night to commemorate the tenth
anniversary of the marriage of their
pastor, the Rev. f. B. Bagby, in the
church hall. which was decorated with
flowers, palms and flags. At one end a
bower of flowers was arranged. where
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Mckee went 70
the Yale commencement to be present ss
the graduation OF their youngest son,
Richard. who is one Of the most popu-
lar members or this years class and is
known among his college associates as
BURN" From Hartford Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee went to their summer home in
Nonquit.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

on Tuesday night. When Miss Barton
appeared upon the stage at the Acad-
envy of Music, where the commence
ment was held. the entire audience
arose to greet her. and her remarks
were received with warm applause.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Miss Clara Barton has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia. where she
made an address at the commencement
Of the Philadelphia School for Nurses
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Weddings.
Butts-HilI.

The marriage of Miss Winifred Norma
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
w. Hill, and Frank Graham Butts, son
of Major and Mrs. Frank Butts, will
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Among those who took the degree OF
bachelor OF arts at Wellesley this year
were Miss Lottie Atwood and Miss
Elizabeth Clarke.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Chit-Chat.

Francis Long. OF the Weather Bu-
reau, accompanied the Ziegle- expedi-
tion. which sailed on Tuesday last. as
meteorological.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules A. Demonet have
opened their home In the Blue Ridge
Mountains. where they viii stay until
the late fall
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Yale Gossip.

Washington was well represented at
the Yale commencement last week. many
OF the alumni living here going up for
the exercises and TO be present at the
boat race. which is equally important.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Miss Alma Rosenshal. Of Baltimore. 10
visiting Miss Mae HIrsh, 313 Florida
Avenue. She will be at home this
evening.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Miss Hunt. daughter OF the governor
Of Porto Rico. whom Miss Roosevelt
visited last winter. Is at Woodbridge,
Conn, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Miss Annie A. Paul. of 61s Virginia
Avenue southeast. has gone to visit her
aunt, Mrs Ed Aiken. OF Oswego, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Gallaudet were
enthusiastic onlookers at the race and
jubilant over the victory. which is natu-
raj, since Mr.. Gallaudet was the stroke
oarsman ten years ago. when Yale beat
Harvard In the celebrated varsity race.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

DR.. Edwin Lee Morgan. who attended
the Virginia Military Academy reunion.
has returned home.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Thomas Blagden. jr-, OF the class OF
1905. rowed in the freshmen crew last
year, and this year was a substitute on
the varsity.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Summer Resort Gossip.

DR.. ]. C. Boyd. U. S. N. has taken
HIS family to their home In the Blue
Ridge. where they will remain for the
rest OF the summer
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powdermaker
and son. o; Washington. are stopping at
the Imperial. Blue Ridge Summit.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

The Argentine minister, Senior Garcia
Merou, has leased the cottage OF c. A.
Brown at Sayville. L. l.. and Will estab-
lish the legation headquarters there.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

American system of education and ad-
voeates the sending of Chinese youth to
the preparatory schools and colleges in
this country, and when he came TO the
United States he brought with him a
number of his young compatriots. whom
he placed in the various schools.
Senor Walls y Merino. second secre-
tary, is now the sole occupant of the
Spanish legation. He has not been in
the best of health recently, and remained
here through preference when the min
lister, senor Ojeda, and the other mem
bers OF the staff went away for the sum-
mer.
Among the distinguished guests at
the Yale commencement was Chung
Nun Yen, of the Chinese legation. a
member Of the class OF 1888, who re-
turned TO the university to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of his class
Mr.. Chung became connected with the
/ legation shortly after his graduation
and is one of the most valuable mem
bers OF It's staff.
1t is not improbable that Senor Pu-
lido. who has acted as charge d'affalres
for Venezuela since the revolution In
that country and the election OF Senor
Castro as President. will shortly be re-
called and rewarded for his long and
faithful service here by a substantial
promotion, as 1t is said that General
Hernandez. President Castro's old ene-
my. Will shortly be accredited here as
minister.
The last minister TO represent Yene-
zuela at this capital was the late seno-
Andrade. brother of the former Presi-
dent OF Venezuela. man OF distinction
and sagacity. Senior Andrade resigned
his post here when his brother was de-
posed. and from that time until his
death made his home in New York.
/ The Portuguese minister, Visconde ae
Alte, has transmitted to Prof. Lang
/ Of Yale University. the insignia Of the
/ order Of Santiago, Of which he has re-
! Gently been made knight commander be-
cause Of his services to Portuguese let
/ ters.
| The Argentine minister, Senior Garcia
/ Merou, has leased the cottage OF c. A
/ Brown at sayville, L. l.. and will estab-
/ lish the legation headquarters there.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Sir Chentung LANG Cheng was a guest
OF honor at the commencement exer-
cises at Amherst College last week.
where he was formerly a student. His
visit there was for the purpose OF re-
ceiving the degree OF master OF laws.
which his alma mater conferred upon
him.
The minister Is firm believer in the
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

The Cuban minister, SenOr Quesada,
finds himself busiiy occupied with ON
cial matters these days. as the secretary
OF legation. Senor Rivero. has gone TO
Havana on leave Of absence, and the
second secretary. Senior CalderOn, has
been slightly indisposed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
A Ruined Life

CThese beautiful lines were written by
a man who committed suicide not many
years ago within Scottish prison. 1t
breathes the saddest aspect of a hope
lessly ruined Hfe)
Night, and the voyage done, no pilot
waiting
To take me DER the bar;
Alone I've sailed, alone reef the cordage,
No help from near nor far;
And tho across the sea a wind is blow
ing
That naught of peace doth tell.
Yet in the silent harbor where I'm going
My soul shall sleep-sleep well.
Ye battleships that crush your wretched
victims
In never-ending war,
Roll out your guns upon the great broad
ocean,
Ye cannot cross the bar:
And little do 1 reek of those who censure,
Or pity or abhor;
TITS all too late: tbs all so very useless,
Not worth the waiting for.
Nor night nor day is any pleasure bring
ing
To brain diseased and sore;
only hear the moaning of the ocean
Upon the rock-girt shore;
And 1 wait not for thy tardy coming, q
Twilight and evening star:
With helm gone, I haste to reef the cor
dage
Within the harbor bar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
She Was Too Enthusiastic.

There is a woman in West Philadel.
pnia who is the owner of a few houses
which she rents, but which are much
of the time vacant She is a thorough
ly good woman, prominent worker in
the W. C. T. u and the church, and so
enthusiastic is she ON the temperance
question that she places the Union be-
fore the church
The other day a man, whose work
keeps him out of doors, and whose
complexion shows it, went to her 70
rent one of her tenements. She looked
him over and said: II suppose you
drink
Yes, madam"
"Hard?''
Eyes, do drink good deal this hot
weather"
Whisky. suppose
IN"
"Then 1 suppose it's vile beer
NO"
well. what do you drink"
Water-I have been total abstain
er all my life"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
Strange Prank by Lightning.

DIR. J. F. Leaning, an enthusiastic
amateur photographer, of Cape May,
N. j., had an unusual experience In
developing a plate he had exposed on
a clear day to the Methodist church
he found two streaks of light plainly
visible apparently coming from the
clouds. Another plate of a potato
patch showed the same freak
Bound to ascertain the cause, he
developed an unexposed plate, a~d
found the same zigzag bolt He then
tried a couple of pieces of bromide
paper, and found similar marks on
these.
This satisfied the doctor that a
flash of lightning from recent storm
had penetrated the closed drawer, in
which he kept his materials, leaving
its impress on every sheet of paper
and plate he had in the drawer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
HE KNEW HIS PLACE.
story Containing a Moral for Many
Married Men


Married Men.
John R. Proctor, president of the
civil service commission, was in for
mer years state geologist of Ken
lucky, and he had travelled all over
the mountain sections of that state
He was talking about the peculiar
people of that remote country not
long ago in a conversation on the re-
cent disturbances in Breathitt county
81 see," he said, chat Senator
Blackburn says they are the most in
comprehensive people in the world,
and maybe they are, in general. But
one day 1 met one who wasn't at all
50. had been riding over some
mighty rough roadway, and was tired
and hungry, when I came to a farm
house of the usual mountain type
POttering away at a woodpile near the
gate was a man about forty years old
long and lanky and with the mountain
sa1low, but his face was bright and a
quaint little smile seemed to be dod-
ging in and out of it as he looked up
on my approach.
Good morning. I said, refining in
Ey horse. I'd like to see the man OF
the house.
Thar amt none he replied very
gravely. The party you wanter see is
my wife, l reckon New York
Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
ssss51N!1akE||
|O~ASn4AxA22]
Convict Makes Canes of Paper.

Convict Makes Canes of Paper. :
A convict confined in the Utah
state prison has sent to the editor q
handsome paper cane, which, he
states. was made from old copies OF
this paper. The tools by which the
cane was made are so few and the
method employed is so simple that q
boy with a little patience can produce
similar canes out of old papers.
The core of the cane Is a steel rod
of octagonal cross section. quarter
of an inch to 5-16 of an inch in dia-
meter, and about three feet in length.
One end of the rod is threaded to re-
ceive a nut; the other end is provided
with a ferrule of iron or steel. The
iron rod thus constituted is shown in
Figure 1.
The paper to be used is cut into
pieces about one inch square. By
means of a punch each piece of paper
is pierced with a hole, the diameter
of which corresponds with the diane
ter OF the steel rod. These papers are
slipped over the rod, very much as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
GOLD HUNTERS ARE DESTITUTE.
Rushed Into the Tanana District With
insufficient Provisions

'aSe'S0 tueO Tic dndud DIStFlCC with
insufficient Provisions.
Dispatches from Dawson to Taco
ma, Wash, say that Harry Bratnober,
who left the Tanana country three
weeks ago, has arrived there bringing
news that many Americans are desti-
tute on the upper Tanana River and
are in danger of starvation. Word
was Immediately sent to Capt. Per
kfns, commanding Fort Egbert, with
the request that a government relief
expedition be sent to the district at
once. Bratnober estimates that fully
200 persons are in urgent need of as
Sistance.
p A. Rettig of Seattle, William
Kruhm of New York and Henry Beh-
rens of Baltimore were rescued from
starvation by Bratnober after they
had subsisted on wild berries for
seventeen days. The man had given
up hope and had lain down to die just
before they were discovered
The famine is the result of miners
stampeding to new diggings and carry
ing insufficient provisions. Many min
ers returned from the district before
the famine overlook the camp, but
others remained to prospect further
in ~hopes of securing paying gravel.
Capt. Perkins has telegraphed the
Washington authorities and an expedi-
ton will be organized at once to carry
relief to the miners.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05

Cane OF PAPER.
bills are held on a file, the first piece
of paper resting against the top OF
the ferrule, which is about 3s of an
inch in diameter at the top. Figure
5 shows the rod with the pieces OF
paper slipped upon it.
When five or six inches of paper.
equivalent to about 1900 or 1900
pieces, are held by the rod, the nut is
used to compress them into a solid.
uniform mass. Since the rod is
screw-threaded but three or four
inches from it's end, and the nut is far
removed from the pieces of paper,
discarded cotton spools are slipped
over the rod as shown in figure 6, in
order to enable the nut to compress
the paper AS the nut is turned, the
pressure is transmitted through the
spools to the paper
The nut can be turned either by
means of a wrench or by means Of
horn handle, with which the cane is
to be provided after it is finished
This handle as shown in figure 4. is
to be made of solid horn, recessed at
one end to receive the rod. The
opening is squared to fit over the nut
The square pieces of paper are
rounded off by means of a knife and
rasp to the desired diameter The
cane is next sandpapered and then
polished with emery cloth. A coat OF
oil is now applied which when dry il
polished with pumice stone. The pol
ish thus attained is heightened with q
little raw oil; and the cane is finished
Scientific American
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-09-05
An Expensive Italian Law.

Italy seems to hold the record of
late years for expensive law. Antona
Traverse, a merchant of Milan, died
three years ago, leaving behind him
a fortune of 100000 and will
which displeased certain of his heirs.
They disputed it, and the more they
did so the more heirs came to the
fore Eventually when the case was
called for trial no fewer than los law
yers were found to have been briefed
to represent the various litigants- So
great were their expenses that when
all was settled $4,000, 900 was divided
among them in fees, while the heirs
had to be content with the remaining
81 100000.