davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
CHAPTER XI.

LOUIS XII. A sUIToR.
Is soon as I could leave Bran
don I had intended TO go
q down to Windsor and give
~ vent to my indignation to-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
Copyright. 1898 and 1901,
bp the BotocH- Merv-u COTnpdry

"Iet no doubt OF that trouble you" I
answered. "a woman like Mary can
not treat two men as she treated you.
Many a woman may love or think she
loves many times. but there is only one
man who receives the full measure OF
her best. Other women again have moth
ing to give but their best. and when
they have once given that they have
given ALL Unless I have known her
IN vain. Mary. with all her faults, is
such a woman. Again. I say. let no
doubt OF that trouble you"
Brandon answered with a sad little
smile from the midst OF his reverie.
cit is really not so much the doubt as
the certainty OF II that troubles me-"
Then, starting to his feet, eff | thought
she had lied 10 me, II I thought she
could wantonly lead me on to suffer
so for her, would kill her, so help me
God"
"Do not think that. Whatever her
faults-and she has enough-there is
no man on earth for her but you. Her
love has come to her through a strug-
gle against 1t because II was her mas
ter. That is the strongest and best, in
fact the only love. worth all the self
made passions In the world"
Eyes, believe 1t. know she has
faults; even my Partially cannot blind
me to them, but she is as pure and
chaste as a child and as gentle, strong
and true as-as-a woman. | can put
II no stronger. She has these. her re-
deeming virtues. along with her beau
~. from her plebeian grandmother,
Elizabeth Woodvllle. who with them
won a royal husband and elevated her.
self 10 the throne beside the chivalrous
Edward. This sweet plebeian heritage
bubbles up In the heart OF Mary and
will not down. but neutralizes the roy
al poison In her veins and makes a god
dess OF her" Then with a sigh: But
II her faults were thousand times as
many. and II each fault were a thou
sand times as great, her beauty would
atone for all. Such beauty as hers can
afford TO have faults. Look at Helen
and Cleopatra and Agnes Sorel. Did
their faults make them less attractive?
Beauty covereth more sins than char
ity and maketh more grief than pesti-
lence."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
There Is my dns,Oer, STRIP

tie with Mary in bed. The door had
been placed on its hinges again, but
the bed was tumbled as Mary had left
1t, and the room was in great disorder.
ooh, Sir Edwin" began Mary, who
was weeping, was ever woman in
such frightful trouble? My brother is
killing me. Can he not see that could
not live through a week of this mar
riage? And l have been deserted by
all my friends, too, excepting Jane.
She, poor thing, cannot leave"
"You know l would not CO." said
Jane parenthedcally. Mary continued,
you, too, have been home an entire
week and have not been near me-"
began to soften at the sight of her
grief and concluded with Brandon that,
after all, her beauty could we'll cover
a multitude of sins. perhaps even this.
her great transgression against him.
The princess was trying to check her
weeping and in a moment took up the
thread Of her unfinished sentence:
"And Master Brandon, too, left with
out so much as sending me one little
word-not a line nor a syllable. He
did not come near me- but went OF as
II did not care-orshe did not. OF
course he did not care or he would not
have behaved so, knowing was in so
much trouble. did not see him at all
after-one afternoon in the kings
about a week before that awful night
in London, except that night, when I
was so frightened 1 could not speak
one word Of all the things I wished
/ to say"
This sounded strange enough, and I
began more than ever to suspect some
thing wrong. 1, however, kept as firm
grasp as possible upon the stock of
indignation l had brought with me.
: How did you expect to see or hear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27

from him." asked l, when be was ~
ing In a loathsome dungeon without
one ray OF light. condemned to be
hanged. drawn and quartered because
of your selfish neglect to save him who
at the cost of half his blood and al
most his life had saved so much for
your?
Her eyes grew big. and the tears
were checked by genuine surprise.
/ continued: Lady Mary, no one
could have made me believe that you
would stand back and let the man to
whom you owed so great a debt lie so
long in such misery and be condemned
to such death for the act that saved
you. / could never have believed itr'
Imp of hell!' screamed Mary. What
tale is this you bring to torture me?
Have not enough already? Tell me
it is lie or / will have your miserable
little tongue torn out by the root"
1T is no lie, princess but an awful
truth and a frightful shame to you"
I was determined to tell her all and
let her see herself as she was.
She gave a hysterical laugh and,
/ throwing up her hands with her accus-
toned little gesture. fell upon the bed
In utter abandonment, shaking as with
a spasm. She did not weep; she could
not; she was past that now. Jane went
over to the bed and tried to soothe her.
. In moment Mary sprang to her feet,
exclaiming: Master Brandon con-
demned to death, and you and here
talking and moaning and weeping!
Come, come; we will go to the king at
once. We will start to walk, Edwin
must be doing something and Jane
! can follow with the horses and over
take US. No; 1 will not dress; just as
I am; this will do. Bring me a hat,
Jane-any one, any one" While put
ting on hat and gloves she continued:
81 will see the king at once and tell
him all-all! l will do anything. I
will marry that old king of France or
forty kings or forty devils! It's all
one to me. Anything, anything, to
save him! Oh, to think that he has
been in that dungeon all this timer
And the tears came unheeded in del
uge.
She was under such Roadway and
spoke and moved so rapidly that I
could not stop her until she was nearly
ready to go; then held her by the arm
while 1 said:
ut is not necessary now. You are
too late"
A look of horror came into her face,
and l continues slowly: II procured
Brandon's release nearly a week ago.
did what you should have done, and
he is now at our rooms in Greenwich"
Mary looked at me a moment and,
turning pale, pressed her hands to her
heart and leaned against the door
frame.
After short silence she said: ED.
win Caskoden-fool! Why could you
not have told me that at first?
thought my brain would burn and my
heart burst"
Il should have told you had you CIV
en- me time. AS to the pain it gave
you"-this was the last charge to my
large magazine Of indignation-"I care
very little about that. You deserve it.
do not know what explanation you
have to offer, but nothing can excuse
you. An explanation, however good,
would have been little comfort to you
had Brandon failed you in Billingsgate
that night"
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
A SURGICAL OPERATION

is always tangerous-do no submit to the
surgeons knife until you have tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t will cure when every
thing else fails-it has done this in Thousands
of cases. Here is one of them: l suffered
from bleeding and protluding piles for twenty
years. Was treated by different specialists
and used many different remedies, but OBJ
tanned no relief until I used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this sa1ve cured
me eighteen months ago and have not had
touch of the piles since H. a. Tisdale, Sum-
merton S. G.. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Protruding Piles, no remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by q. C
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
PROBATE COURT.

Herbert Gray estate, Bloomington. Ad
distribution made.
Burt B. Amsden estate, Greensboro.
Appraisers inventory and commissioners
report returned and accepted.
Susan Glidden estate Craftsbury. Exec
utor settles his account. Decree of distri-
button made.
Ira Wyman estate Barton. Executor
inver tory returned and accepted.
John Borland estate Glover. Admins
traitor settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution made.
Mathew Marshall estate Greensboro.
OF distribution made.
George w. Jenness estate, Barton. Will
proved. Charles P. Jenness appointed ex-
ecutor. 0. D. Owen and 81. T. Seaver ap-
praisers and commissioners.
Ellen E. Whittemore estate, Albany
Administrative settles her account. De-
cree Of distribution made.
Owen Bickford estate, Glover. Will
proved. ]. G. Gray appointed executor
w. F. Clark and Chaplin Leonard commits.
sioners.
AImena ]. Blanchard estate, Barton
Administrator settles his account. Decres
of distribution made.
Mary Ann Blake trust estate, Barton
Trustee settles his final account.
. NJ. NJ. Kelsey trust estate, Derby. Trus-
tee presents his annual account. Referred
to Newport, August 3rd, 1903.
Lucelia NJ. Buzzell estate, Barton. Ad.
ministratrix' inventory returned and ac-
teoted.
L. W. Hildreth estate, Barton. Apprais.
ers' inventory returned and accepted. Ii.
cense granted to sell real estate.
Emily ]. Sabin estate, Craftsbury. Ad
ministrator's inventory returned and &C
cepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27


What a man she would have made.
in nature to have spoiled so perfect
woman. How beautiful she was. She
threw one quick, surprised glance at
her brother and his companions and,
lifting up her exquisite head, careless
ly hummed little tune under her
breath as she marched to the other end
OF the room with gait that Juno her
self could not have improved upon.
saw the king smile. half In pride OF
her and half in amusement. and the
Frenchman's little eyes Toasted upon
her beauty with a relish that could not
be mistaken
Henry and the ambassador spoke a
word in whispers when the latter took
a box from a huge side pocket and
started across the room toward Mary
with the king at his heels.
Her side was toward them when they
came up. but she kept her attitude as
If she had been of bronze. She had
taken up book that was lying on the
table and was examining it as they
approached.
De Longueville held the box In his
hand. and, bowling and scraping, said
in broken English, Permit to me, most
gracious princess, that may have the
honor to offer on behalf of my august
master this little testament of his high
admiration and love-" With this he
bowed again. smiled like a crack in a
piece of old parchment and held his
box toward Mary. 1t was open, prob
ably in the hope Of enticing her with
a sight of its contents-a beautiful dia-
mond necklace.
She turned her face ever so little and
took it all in with one contemptuous,
sneering glance out of the corners Of
her eyes. Then, quietly reaching out
her hand, she grasped the necklace and
deliberately dashed it in poor old De
Longueville's face.
There is my answer, sir! Go home
and tell your imbecile old master 1
scorn his suit and hate him-hate him
hate him!" Then. with the tears fall
ing unheeded down her cheeks: MAS
ter Wolsey, you butchers cur, this
trick was Of your conception. The 9TH
ers had not brains enough to think of
1t. Are you not proud to have out
witted one poor heartbroken girl? But
beware. sir! l tell you now 1 will be
quits with you yet or my name is not
Nary
There is a limit to the best Of femi-
nine nerve. and at that limit should
always be found a flood of healthful
tears. Mary had reached it when she
threw the necklace and shot her bolt
at Wolsey, so she broke down and has
tily left the room.
The king of course was beside him.
! self with rage.
"By Gods SOUL" he swore, "she shall
marry Louis of France or 1 will have
her whipped to death on the Smith
! field pillory" And in his wicked heart
so impervious to a single lasting good
impulse-he really meant it.
! Immediately after this, the king, De
Longueville and Wolsey set out for
London.
/ remained behind hoping to see the
/ girls, and after a short time a page
plucked me by the sleeve, saying the
princess wished to see me.
The page conducted me to the same
room in which had been fought the bat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
CArARRH OF THE STOMACH.

When the stomach is overloaded; when food
is taken into it tb at isils TO digest. it decay
and liz lanes the mucous membrane, exposing
the nerves, and causes the glands to secrete
mucin, instead of the natural juices o di-
gestion. This is called Catarrb of the
Stomach. For years / suffered with Catsrrh
of the Stomach, caused by inc igestion. Doc
tors and medicines failed to Der eft me until
1 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.-J. b. Rhea.
Coppen, Tex. Sold by Il. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27

q Is soon as l could leave Bran
MAI don I had intended TO go
84E down to Windsor and give
E&J vent to my indignation to-
ward the girls, but the more thought
about II the surer ! felt there had
somehow been a mistake. ! could not
bring myself to believe that Mary had
deliberately permitted matters to go
10 such an extreme when II was In her
power 70 prevent II. She might have
neglected her duty for a day or two,
but sooner or later her good impulses
always came 10 her rescue. and with
Jane by her side to urge her on ! was
almost sure she would have liberated
Brandon long ago, barring blunder Of
BONE sort.
SO did not 60 to Windsor until
week after Brandon's release, when
the king asked me to go down with
him. Wolsey and De Longueville, the
French ambassador special. for the
purpose Of officially Offering to Mary
the hand OF Louis XII. and the honor
pf becoming queen OF France.
The princess had known OF the pro-
ected arrangement for many weeks,
but had no thought OF the present for
ward condition of affairs or she would
have brought her energies to bear upon
Henry long before. She could not
bring herself to believe that her broth
hr would really force her into such
wretchedness, and possibly he would
never have done so, much as he de-
tired IL from the standpoint OF personal
mbltion. had IL not been for the petty
Reuse OF that fatal trip to Grouche's.
All the circumstances Of the case
we're such as to make Mary's marriage
veritable virgin sacrifice. Louis was
IN old man. and an old Frenchman at
and immortality. and, besides, there
we're objections that cannot be writ
en-. but Of which Henry and Mary had
been fully informed. She might as well
marry a leper. Do you wonder she was
hull OF dread and fear and resisted with
he desperation OF death7
So Mary. the person most interested
vas about the last to learn that the
reaty had been signed.
Windsor was nearly eight leagues
rom London and at that time was oc
upied only by the girls and few old
ndies and servants. 80 that news did
ot travel fast In that direction from
be city. II IL also probable that, ever
the report OF the treaty and Bran
eos release had reached Windsor. thu
ersons bearing 1t would have hesitat
q 10 repeat IL to Mary. However tina
BAY be. she had no knowledge Of eiths
ntil she was informed OF the fact tina
be king and the French ambassado
yould be at Windsor on a certain da.
make the formal request for be
and and to offer the gifts OF KIM
outs.
I had no doubt Mary was In troubi
nd felt sure she bad been making al
airs lively about her. knew her sui
BRING was keen. but was glad Of IL Il
ew Of her treatment OF Brandon.
A day or two after Brandon's liberia
on had begun TO speak TO him OF u
rls. but be interrupted me with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
SPAWN CURE.

Sure Gu e for SPAWN, Ringbone, Spliut,
Holdfast, Curbs Warts, Corns. Thorough pin,
Scratches. Thrush, Cuts, C.lks Cancer,
Strains, Sprsins Shoe Boils, Fistu'a, Rheu-
mstism. AS good for man as for beas,. Have
used it myself for thirty five Y, ars. Can fur
nish good testimonials. Prepared and put u o
by VIM. B. STILES, West Glover, VT. Price,
$l.o0 per bottle; six bottles, $500. 1885
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-07-27
HIDE BUYERS WANTED.

We want men everywhere to buy Hides,
Calf Skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones
for US. We furnish cash; we pay the
freights. Address, c. 8. Page, Hyde Park.
VT. 20-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
.REAR|i-END
COLLISION.
Three Passengers Burned to
Death In SO. Pacific Wreck.
NINETEEN WERE I: 1: INJURED . Z E; }
Second Section Of Limited Crashed In
10 the First and Two Oars We're
spllntered ard Occupants
imprisoned.
~ Associa ted rr.ss.)

u M
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS March 27.-
Three passen gers were burned to death
ana nineteen persons wore Injured IN 2
rear- end collision 1t IACoste station,
twenty milos west OF here. on tho South s' I.
ern Pacific Railway, at 10 O'clock last
night. y,
The dead.
1AuDu1oUP CAMILLE Monterey,
Mo1. ~ IA
ANTONIO ARIsnsPn. Eabines, Mex.
MANUEL TR1NDNo. Santo sabines,
Mex. a Il n 45
The injured Il. q.
Nabor Flores. Monterey, chest crushed.
P. w. Morrow. travelling passenger
agent Lousville and Nashville Railway,
san Antonio. two ribs broken.
Mrs. u. Foster. Houston Texas. hip
5dislocated HELL
Robert Hanrahan, brakeman, San An
tonic, arm broken.
Miss Kisler, Great Bend, Pa.
William Dobrowalski San Antonio.
w. E. Hess, United States army hos
pital corps. Washington, D, c.
John Quinn. engineer. bruised and
!. T. Flowers, New York. back
wrenched. s ST 5&
Isaac T. Mann, Brownell, ". Va.
bruised. III
n Honeyman, fireman. shoulder dis
located. & s .i III $5
Margaret Fisher. New orleans, bruised,
u Mrs. James Fisher, New Orleans.
bruised about head.
II. Flores Gobinas, Mex, bruised.
Mrs. n. May. Manchester Mich, scald-
cd on wrist. t6 II 35
Thomas Harper. Chicago, head hurts;
leg crushed. #
r. M. Collins. st. Paul, head hurt.
Michael Creston, Fort Worth. arms
broken. #
Tho limited crashed into the Eagle Pass
express which was running Is the first
section Of the former train. Tho Pull,
man dining car and the private car Of
General Trenivo. military commander OF
the Department OF State Of Neuvo Leon
were spllntered and the victims burned
to death before they could be 5extricated
from the burning cars. which were ig-
&nited BY escaped oil from the tender Of
the limited rs General Trevino is a SON
fin-law Of the General Ord, United States
army. and was en- route to San Antonio
with sick man. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
BANK CLEARINPS
Table Of Comparison Between Week OF
This and Last Year.
INV ApsocIated !. rrass.

s5 II (Dy Associated Press.) R
NEW YORK, March 27,-The follow
ing table compiled by Bradstreet shows
the bank olearings at number Of the
9TH with the percentage OF increase
and decrease, compared with the cor
responding week last year. siNty-ilye
other cities are included In the totals;
New York $1.222S. $40. s92: decrease. so.
Chlcago $lb7. 700bs6: decrease, 50.
Boston, Sl14,S65, 796; decrease, TO- ~
Philadelphia, s1oo,7os,24o; decrease. IL.
ST. Louis, SO, 1856 e65, decrease, 1919:
Pittsburg. $50,o47, Mi !noreahe sac ,
Baltimore, s20.G6,e3s; decrease, 40,
Cincinnati, t2l. +o8 90Oi increase, 1915.
Kansas City, u.s. 70s. 2Ss; Increase, 6S.
Louisville, S9,761. 675 Increase, S.S,
New Orleans, $l2.7s1 ,0la, Increase, 1o.L
Richmond, 5000 SS7; decrease, 2S,9.
washington, s,s22,222; increase, 1913.
Savannah, $a.o1a,blo; Increase, 0,s.
Memphis, SO, COL 1868; increase, 149,
Fort Worth, $sbSS5S4; increase 1913.
Atlanta, S2,7ol,s 76; increase, 291,
Nashville, S2,loAe4s; increase, 40,
Norfolk. $780,, o07 !. increase, Ill.
u Augusta, 81, $50, 3M; decrease, IA.
Birmingham, sl,1s1,2eS; increase. 26,S.
Il I,ittle Rock, $S0A, 5s3,
Knoxville. $l,O2e, 4s2; increase, 4sa
: Macon, $7eS,Oo0. increase, N.s,
Chattanooga $G74,lo2; increase, Bis.
\ Jacksonville, SAB 400,
Houston, $lelSs7 Ss; increase, -
+ Galveston, s7,879, 900; increase 1853.
beaumont. Texas 8, 500 48l
Charleston. 8, G., Sl,02lsn.
Totals United States. S2ooosls'lsl; de-
,rsnss, 30 49,, -, 900. -.
crease, ]. 745}a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NlDw YORI1, March 27.-Tho cotton
market opened steady at llnehanged prices
to an advance of points. Following tho
call It ruled quiet. and while showing
orally steady with an advancing tendency;
Fluctuations were narrow. however, and
the net gain Of the day was a matter OF
Tie result OF better cables than expeot-
in In Response 70 the local weskness on this
side, The estlma tes for to-day's recelptg
SHOW a a gain over those Of last year, and
a rea ctionary tendency ,wss felt Later
there vas another slight advance.
uta is ira But ut sentiment sc emed to take
the stand that the strike had been thor.
oughly disaountsd while ths hE,nrs e q
denoy, clearances to-day footing w 2sbS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH n, 1908.
S853 ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH n, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer winyah, O'Neill. Philadelphia
Pa. merchandise and passengers clyde
Staamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domln-
River, shucks, G. w, Taylor.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk
MERCHANDISE and passengers. Old Domln'
ana rpsahSSp fsaa seF'ss
PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH a.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore,
passengers ana general cnrgo.
\ Steam, or Mary Tylar. haynes, Mattaponl
River landings, passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED,
Steamer Baltlmore. Courtney, Baltimore,
passnnbers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH 81.
~ N rs ARRIVED,
tseamer Hector, Boston,
Barge Puritan. New York, -
SAILED, an
Schooner O. d, Withsrell. Portland,
Schooner Emma II, Angel, Beverly,
Bargo stonington, Providence,
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. MAR ri.
SAILED,
.osded lumber. CITY Roint, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
DIR. RYAN LANDS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Missionary Says Disturbances
in China Have Been
Exaggerated. "a
lRy Annotated Press )

b SAN FRANCIsC CAL. March H.
The Rev. DR.. r. II. Ryan. OF the Southern
Baptist Church, who for the last hftssn
years has been q missionary In China
has reached here on hts way TO his home
IN North Carolina, He reports that the
rumors OF prospective trouble from an in~
surreotlon in Southern China have been
greatly exaggerated. China has, accord.
Ing to Dr. Ryan, never been in such good
condition for the Invasion OF peaceful
missionaries and other foreigners soms
Inconvenience 10 always to be feared in
aout-ot-the-wny places from small bands
OF insurrectionists. but In the main the
country 10 not disturbed, g IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-28
Y DUN'S. WEEKLY REVIEW
Weather Conditions Cause slrregularity
II. IN Retail Z rade. 5s5
ny Associated Pross.) 5ll3

g z
by Associated 3Pross) rs jEsss
III NEW YORK.. March 27.-R, q. Dun IL
Company's Weekly Review OF Trade to-
morrow will say: Il
'Irregularity In retail trade Is due to
weather conditions. At most points an
early season stimulates business, but In
other sections there has been interruption
from excessive rains More uniform ac-
tivtty 10 reported In wholesale trade, with
notably large movement OF groceries.
millinery. paper and builders materials,
while conditions are satisfactory for the
Ing, furniture, footwear and iron and steel
are we'll engaged Ample supplies OF fuel
greatly facilitated operations.
Earnings OF railways thus far reported
+ for March exceed last years by 1913 per
cent. and surpass those Of 1901 by 22.9 per
cent. !, al 81
IAN output. OF about 10000 tons OF coke
In the whole Connellsville region for the
last week indicates that fuel troubles are
almost ended In the Iron and steel In
dustry Quotations are sustained by the
vigorous home consumption. and there Is
the additional support Of stronger mar
kets abroad No Improvement had APP
peared In the dry goods market The sit
uation Is peculiarly complicated as to
cotton goods; strikes are expected. as q
rule. and labor troubles are expected to
curtail the output, yet jobbers are re-
luctant to undertake contracts at present
quotations. Meanwhile producers are In
no position to make CONCESSIONS. and a
dull market Is the result,
''Failures this week numbered 2ll agaln Inst
2o5 last year"