davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05


(12afE420 Il was out with young Ma
son last evening" he explained as the
old lawyer babe him a rather crusty
good morning, land oversight"
.Oh, that is all right" responded
Frye in an instantaneously sweetened
tone. II am glad you were, and, as
told you, you are wise to cultivate
him. I suppose" he continued, with a
leer, ''that you Were buying wine for
some of the gay girls?"
Page looked confused. "Well, we
went to the theater and after that had
a late supper" he explained, "and it
was after I before 1 returned to my
room."
81 don't care how late you are out
or what you did," said Frye, still ey-
ing Page, 80 long as you were with
young Mason and kept out Of the lock-
up. His father pays me salary to
look after his business, and his son Is
the pride Of his heart. I trust you
understand my meaning. II you don't
feel like work this morning" he con-
ttnued suavely, mount your wheel
and take run out to Winchester and
see If that mortgage on the Seaver
estate has been satisfied. The exercise
and air will do you good"
Page was nonplused.
Gle has some deep laid plot in his
mind" he thought as he looked at
Frye. He was glad to escape the Office,
however for his head felt full Of bees.
nd {hop Ia fha
permission, he quickly left the city be-
hind him. The crisp October air and
| exercise soon drove away some of the
self reproaches at his own foolish con-
duct of the night before.
The GRAND at Winchester was at
tended to, and then he headed back for
the city, taking another course. By
the time he reached town he was faint
from hunger, for he had eaten no
breakfast. A good dinner restored him
to his natural self possession, and then
he went to the Office.
For week he reproached himself
every time he thought how much his
escapade had cost and felt too ashamed
to answer Alice's letter. When he did
he assured that innocent sister that he
was saving all he could and should
send more money as soon as possible.
Frank called twice and the second time
urged him to join the club, to which
| Page assented
| ut will serve as place to spend a
| lonesome evening"" he thought
| Several times Frye had made casual
inquiries as to the progress of his in
| timacy with young Mason, all of which
led Page to wonder what his object
was and why it concerned him. At
last one day at closing time and after
| he had told the office boy he might go,
Frye let little light into that enigma.
Sit down 4 moment, Mr.. Page" he
remarked as the latter was preparing
to leave. Il have proposition of an
important nature to make to YOU"
| And then as he fixed his merciless eyes
on his clerk and began to slowly rub
his hands together he continued: you
have been nearly three months in my
| employ, Mr.. Page, and have fulfilled
your duties satisfactorily think the
time has come when l may safely en-
large them a little. AS l told you,
John Mason pays me yearly retainer
to attend to all his law business. I
have reason to feel he is not entirely
| satisfied to continue that arrangement,
and am forced to find some way to
bring a little pressure to bear on him
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05
Quick Arrest.

j. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from severe
case of piles causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. 25c
at Nick Dofting & Co.. Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05

EL0dCnlnR, sunday at l.5U D. III.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday
Young Peoples prayer meeting Friday
EVENING" p M.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Jens P. Juhl transacted business in
Atlantic Tuesday.
Notice our prize contest for free
buggy on page 4.
Mrs. 1. P. Hallock was reported
quite ill Tuesday.
Estella Leigan visited friends in
the country Sunday.
Miss Lola Parrott visited friends
in Brayton Sunday.
Roscoe Essington has purchased a
fine new buggy this week.
Mike Christensen was an Audubon
business caller on Monday.
Oliver Smith returned from Cali
fornia the last OF last week.
Jene Mulgen went to Audubon
Tuesday evening on business.
VIM. Thielen shipped another good
car of hogs to Omaha Monday.
VIM. Delahoyde of Extra made a
delivery of fruit trees in Brayton
Friday.
Sam Scharff has fifty-six very fine
Red Duroc pigs at his farm south of
Brayton.
Albert Miller of near Atlantic Wis
tied Monday with his daughter Mrs.
Hans Hansen.
John Freeman and Jesse Richards
of Audubon were visiting friends in
Oakfield Sunday.
John Koob completed the building
of a new sidewalk in front of his
premises, Tuesday.
Miss Vera Anderson returned last
week from Atlantic after visit wit h
friends in that city.
Geo. Jessen, Jr. ard wife are the
parents Of bright baby girl, born
to them Wednesday.
Don't forget to attend the Ladies
Aid Society at Mrs. Chas. Christen-
sens on Monday, May 16.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL Burns "a
lusty boy, this interesting event TAX
ing place Thursday night.
"A. F. Anderson had very sick
horse Monday, with what was sup
posed to be the blind staggers.
~ Twelve cars of stock were forward
ed. from this station in April and
twelve cars of freight received.
Mrs. Geo. stoneking of Oakfield
/, went to Extra last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Allen.
Mrs. Geo. I. Hoegh is very i'll and
and is not expected to live. She has
been confirmed invalid for some ten
years.
M. D. Hamlin, County Supervisor
took the train Tuesday for Des
Moines to attend the Democratic con-
vention.
Mrs. J.C. johnson, her brother
Hans Christensen and Miss Clara John
son, were at Elkhorn Sunday visiting
relatives.
Dick Simpkins returned last week
from Sayre, Oklahoma. He likes the
the country but no work is to be had
at nominal wages.
John Gearheart arrived here We'd
nesday from Blairstown on a visit to
his sisters, Mrs. Geo. Doyle and Miss
Beatrice Reynolds.
Miss Beatrice Gearheart who
works at the VIM. Thielen home was
visiting in Oakfeld Saturday with
her sister Mrs. Geo. Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorensen and
Mrs. Stoneking were in Extra Fri
day evening where the ladies were
interviewing the milliners.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05
Thing. Thing.

Plenty of three inch thing at the
Green Bay Lumber yards, Brayton.
5-5 NELs SoRENsEN, Mgr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05
Fisrt Baptist Church Services:

Preaching Sunday at 1O:45 a. M.
sabbath School at ~ M.
SJunior League at $3.50 p. M.
baptist Young Peoples Association at
". $3.50 p. M.
Preaching, Sunday at 7:3O p. m.
Nlidweek prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening p. M.
Young. Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening Z p. M.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05
CONTINUED
CHAPTER "

A7lHEN, a few days after Frank
w had called upon Page, the lat
SS.@{ ter CHANGED to mention it to
Hs8y Frye, he made a note of it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05
CHAPTER vi.

AGE was a little late at the Of
flee the next morning, and
Frye was there ahead of him.
81 woS o,,t with y-oupu No
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-05
CHAPTER VII.

|VAY1HAT ails you, old man" ask
!" ed Frank after they were
ISz1 seated in Albert's room and
SSAAsxSl were smoking fraternal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
anna Hello S CHAUFFEUR
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Police Believe They Have Solved
Mystery of Two Accidents
Of Last Week. !.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19,-Through the arr
rest Of George Mack. chauffeur for Anna
Held, the actress. tho police. say tho mys-
terry surrounding the two motor car ac-
cidents in Pelham Parkway Friday morn
ing In one OF which Jacob Clemens was
thrown from his wagon and almost kill
ed has been cleared. Clemens was found
blythe side OF the road wrapped UP in
a blanket. He had been struck by Anna
sHclds motor car. according to the police
and was found later by the relief party
sent out to bring home the persons who
were in the wrecked motor car belonging
to Mrs, Ellis. Of this city,
Mack was arrested at his home here
to-day He said that he had heen at a
dinner to chauffeurs at Larchmont, and
was hurrylng to Manhattan with a single
woman passenger, whose Identity he re-
fused to dlvulge. He admitted TO the po-
lice that no was, speeding the machine
at the rate OF forty miles an hour and
that when near. the Morris Park race
track hc struck something, butIin the
darkness Guild not SEQ what the object
was and continued on his way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
BRECKENRIDGE DIES
AFTER HARD FIGHT ]
Kentucky Orator and Lawyer
Succumbs to Stroke Of
Paralysis.
(Bv Associatel Prcsg.)

AN
LEXINGTON, ISY,, November lo-Nil-
liam Campbell Preston breckenridge dle'l
at ll:4O tonight from}a stroke OF paralA-
sis, sustained Wednesday. Tho srnil came
peacefully. lie had been gradually sit,ll-
ing for twenty-four, hours, and for that
length of time the case had been known
Tho funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church, with burial In the Lexnsto
Cemetery, "a
Colonel breckenridge Was one Of the
notnbles Of his day. lie was the son OF
distinguished percentage. his father. being
Rev. Robert Jefferson BrecKrnrldse.{ q
clergyman OF Baltimore.
Young breckenridge graduated at Cen-
tret College, Danville, Ky,,Sin the Spite
Of 1856, with the degree of master of arts.
lie was honored by many institutions OF
learning, Centre College conferred on
him the honorary degree Of Doctor OF
Laws the University OF louisville gave
him the. professional degree3 OF Bachelor
OF Laws Several other Kentucky insti-
tutions sought to honor lin,
His career as u Confederate soldier WAS
proud to marked degree. He entered
the service as captain, and for bravery
was promoted to the command Of the
Eighth Kentucky regiment of. cavalry. j
sfPhe war ended. General breckenridge
accented n professorshlp of equity juris-
prudence IN the Kentucky l'nlversity. III
vas 4, lnemberof Congresa from the SeY-
ienth Kent,lcky District. from 1854 70 1873,
having been defeated for the nomination
in 1894. He was a gold Dslpocrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Baked ROBBERS
AND WAS k. | |. |. !. !.
Automobile Containing Body OF
Dead Chauffeur I ound on
Lonely Road.
MAY BE WOMAN I'm THE CASE
Farmer Says He Heard Voices
Of Man and Girl in Vel,eln-
ent Dispute.
-lRy Associated Fress.l

CHICAGO. Nov 1a-Shot dead In an
automobile by bank robbers, whose plot
the victim OF the tragedy had discovered
and whose plans he had frustrated, Is an
explanation Of the mysterious death OF
VIM, Bate, chauffeur, whose corpse and
machine were found on a lonely road this
morning. The story was advanced by
Bates employer. after an Investigation
Of the circumstances. The Idea Is that
the men who hired the automobile were
bank robbers and contemplated raid
on bank in some small town.
The automobile and the corpse were
discovered by a farmer. The machine
was backed up on one side OF the road
and tile wheels were blocked with a
timber to keep the car from rolling down
an incline into a ditch. There was a
bullet wound in tho back Of Bates head
and his body was hanging over the. side
OF the automobile.
* That Bate did not commit suicide hut
was shot down by an Ii ssasE:;: Is indicated
by the finding Of ancmpty cartridge shell
In the tonncau OF the automobile Two
letters found Oh the pelspn Of the dead
man Offered a suggestion that Bates
death might have been thr result. OF u love
affair. One OF the letters read:
Dear Batc.--I understood that sou
have won the love OF Bertha and ! pre-
sumo that you have no flrtherinse for
me- hope that yonr future love VIII
be successful. OF course, 1t is pretty
hard on me but will let the matter drop
n nd saw no more. With love- ssE.
5. G ROSE L.
Z The circumstances surrounding the
death OF Bate were made more pizzling
tonight by the report that'a woman was
in the automobile n short time before
Bate is believed to have been killed. John
Seller "a farmer, gave this information
to the police late tonight. Seller said
he could hear voices In a vehement dis
pute among them that of woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
BELIEVED WOMAN
SPIRITED HIM !. OF i
Relatives OF Young Stephen
Putncy Think Boy Is Being
Held for Ransom.
WAS ACCOsTED BY WOMAN
5Langhornc Putney Will Reach.
ST. Louis To-day TO Direct
tile Search.
Especial to The Tlmes-pi,pa,ch.o

~ f.
ST. LOUIS. MO. November le,-It be-
came known to-da. that Mrs. Lanshornc
Putney. sister-in-law OF Stephen Put
.ncy, Jr.. who Is nlysteriously missing,
believes heAhas neither been injured or
killed. but spirited away by a certain
mysterious woman.
This woman accosted him on the street
one day last week, calling him by name,
and saying she had known him in yir-
ginIa: He told her, according to his de-
scriptlnn Of the incident afterward TO
relatives, that he did not5remember her,
but they chatted for several minutes
before parting. lie did not get her name.
He described her as beautiful woman,
fashionably dressed and OF fascinating
manner WV 4, Oh
The incident was dismissed from the
minds or his relatives rs being Of no
consequence. "Wednesday af;crE.on ut i
O'Clock Putncy disappeared, aud since
that time nothing bias been heard from
him At the time or the disappearance
Mrs. LaSaho.ne l'utrcy AMI EGuns Isnt-
ney were in the Palace of F.re lAr's.
Mrs. Putncy WAS carrying q. catalogue
and handbag. AS this WIS burden
some, Putney offered To carry thesliand-
bag for hcr She gnvc /. tn him. FIRST
explaining thar II contained her jewels
In a channels skin iois.snad wi:rlrS aim
to be careful of it. airs. Putncy does
Continual on second Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
.A SPLENDID CIT
T0THE U|.N|v|E.R5|7.Y
'Extersivc. Library OF the Late
Dr. Thomas Randolph
Price.
B " G II DERSLEEVE.
Captain Gordon McCabc Makes.
Eloquent Rcsponsc Reception
by Prof. and Mrs Thornton.
.(Snecial..to 2,rhe .Tinnes-

(Special%to The Times Dispatch.o
Fl UNIVERSITY OFFN1RGINIA,s VA Nov.
l1?-The formal presentation to the Uni
sversity OF Virginia Of the library Of the
late Or. Thomas Randolph Price formerly
professor OF Greek in this institution. but
from 1854 10 1909. when lie died, profess
scr OF the English language and litera-
turc in Columbia University. New York.
took place this evening In the rotunda
of the University. III the presence OF a
large and cultured audience. which In
cludcd numbers OF Dr.. Prices old friends
and former pupils Among the latter
was Mr.. Alexander f. Mathews, Of Lew
isburg. W. Va. who took his masters de-
gree a the University in '5s. Edward r..
Price. OF Richmond. Va, brother OF the
late DR.. Price was present at the exer.
ciscs
President Edwin A. Alderman presided
and introduced Prof. Basil r.. Giildcrsleevc,
OF Johns Hopkins University, who, be-
cause OF lis long friendship for DR.. Price
and the close connection between their
pursuits. was chosen to make the presen-
tation speech. The gift was accepted on
behalf OF the University authorities By
Colonel ". Gordon NIcCabe, OF Richmond,
who had served for many years on the
Board OF Visitors of the university and
was gan Intimate friends OF Or. Price.
Both speakers. who arc well known for
wit, eloauence and learning, paid splen-
did tributes to the teachers whom they
loved ana admired.
and Mrs. William M. Thornton enter.
tanned in honor Of Professor Easil T.,
Gilderslecvc sc johns H0uk,ts Tnivcr-
city. formerly n member OF the Univer-
sity faculty. Over sixty responded to the
invitations sent out
The library which is a notable and in
,teresting addition TO ;l,e resources Of
the University, came to the institution
ms a gift of affection rom the widow and
desire thus to erect j, lasting memorial
to his honor in the earliest home of his
intellectual life.
+ Friends OF the University, knowing the
value OF the Price library. determined to
offer to purchase It from Mrs. Price and
present II to the University OF Virginia as
a memorial Of Professor Price, The
money was partly raised, hut, when Mrs.
Price was approached on the suhje,t she
declined to sell IT, SAVING that 1t had
been Mr. Prices great desire That BIS
hooks should become the property OF the
3Jrniyersity, and that she and herd alGh-
ter had already determined to give the
collection to the institution. she then
wrote to the University authorities. stat
ing her wishes in the matter. and the
gift was accepted. During the past week
the hooks were received at, the Univer-
sity and placed on shelves.
THE library is most valuable, contain
ing about 1000 volumes. Besides the
great English classics. 1t includes the
works of representative authors IN Latin.
Greek, French, German, Spanish, Ital,
ian, Romac, Anglo-Saxon,1 Swedish. Dam
ish and Dutch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA !. [ ! |. \ |. |
Great Football Game 81 the
Season Here Next
Thursday.
BOTH TEAMS in /. FINE !. ! i. SHAPE $ !. i
BOTH TEAMS In FINE SHAPE $!
North Carolina Now Working
in Secret Practice Virginia
Up Against Scrubs.

The great football game Of the year

The great Football game OF the year
in the South Will be played here on
Thursday. Than giving Day. Thousands,
whether they know anything about the
game or not, Will go8out to Broad street
ParkEto SEQ the teams from Virginia and
North Carolina get1together,
Virginia will have the largest follow
Ing OF rooters, owing to geographical
lines but North Carolina will have n
goodly following. and on last years rec
ord the local sports will place their money
on the Tar Heel team t even money or
4 odds in their favor.
Supper tiers of the Virginia eleven point
to the heavy games played by Virginia
and to the fact that Yancey one OF he
8mainstays or tho team, will not play. In
order to show that not too much may
be expected of II Virginia On the other
hand they claim tho team will win out
because of the thorough coaching Sam
ford has given the team and the good
condition the players are now In. 1t is
said that these who took part In the
Navy and Carlisle games are all right
d gain. and that the game or their lives
will be played.
Tho independent thinkers feel that
North Carolina will win, and figure it out
on the record Of the present year, and
particularly in the Georgetown games,
MS compared to the Carlisle games.
Georgetown failed TO score az heavily
against North Carolina this year as they
did last, and Carlisle beat Virginia this
year,
Tho North Carolina team is saying little.
Ext Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
NATIONALIST
ON VERGE OF BIG SPLIT
Redmond Refuses to Throw
O'Brien Over and Crisis
Is Impending.
l{By Associated Press

Il LONDON. November ly,-'rhe Irish Ma
tIonalist party is on the verge of u serl-
ol!s split Villain us own links. ln-
less some amiahDle arrangement can
.nuicks Y he arrived Snt I, Messrs, Dillon and
Sexton, with their personal iol!5w.n,y VII
secede from the, leadership of John Red
mond, In this event Mr.. Redmond will
have the aggressive, support OF William
O Briela over whom q dispute has arisen.
1T IS stated on good authority that AIR.
Redmond has been told that unless he
withdrAws his support from Mr.. O'Bricn,
secession will result No definite concln-
sion has sbeen reached, hut It Is under;
stood that Mr.. Redmond prefers to throw
IN his lot with MIR O'Hrlen. sss
i The present crisis sis the result or tho
gradually increasing disagreement over
the action instigated by Mr.. O'Isrlen and
carried out By Mr.. Redmond III their
famous land purchase conference With the
Irish landlords.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
BUSINESS BLOCK is
DESTROYED by FIRE
Flames Originated III a Furni'
ture Store and Caused Loss
Amounting to $1Io,ooo.
(By Associated PresJ,)

EUFAULA, ALA, November l9-The
entire Harding block in Eufaula's bus-
ness center was totally destroyed by fire
tonight The flames originated In the
Pecree Furniture Company. With almost
Incredible rapldlty they spread, and n
the course of a few minutes the entire
block was IA seething mass Of flames
,rhe fire department responded quickly
to a general alarm, but i was, soon seen
that 1t was Impossible to save more Than
IA small structure at the lower end Of the
block.
The losses are estimated at about
$1,000. Half OF this sum As said to be
covered by Insurance. u
The DESTROYED buildings were the Pecree
Furniture. Company. the Darling Under-
taking 'establishment,tl the Crawford Fowl
lug Alleys, the Hay grocery the I'ay
livery stables and the armory Of the
Eufaula Guards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
MISSOURI STA7
BUILDING BURNS j |. IN )
Spectacular Fire in Worlds Fair
GroundsOnc Killed,
Several Hurt.
VAL ABLE. PAINTINGS BURNED
One OF State Hostcsscs, Over
conc by Smoke, Rescued
by Fireman.
tBy Associated Press.)

tByE ASS0cldtco TTeSs.)
Vi ST. LOUIS, November 1.-THE Missouri.
state building at the Worlds Fair vas
DESTROYED by fire this. evening.
resulting from the explosion Of a hot.
water heater in tile basement. Instantly
the flames shot up through the srotunda.
and the north wing and cupola We're a
solid mass OF fire within ten minutes
after the explosion. The loss cannot be
estimated accurately. owing to the ten-.
porary construction material which has
no salvage value The principal loss IS
10 the contents OF the building. The
building cost $4,000. and in 1t were
$1,000 worth OF furnishings, the most
svalunbleof which were portraits OF all
former Missouri Governors, and supreme
judges. These cannot be replaced.
Great Excitement.
The fire was tho most spectacular that
has occurred in ST. Louis In years. Ten
thousand persons hurried from all por-.
tions OF the grounds, attracted by the
sheet of flame that spurted from the top
of the cupola. Sparks were carried over
the United States government building.
and as far rthwcst as the Liberal Arts
Palace Bucket brigades were hurried
to the roofs Of these buildings to prevent
ignition.
I'LL tllc
grounds the fire departments had re-
sponded, and We're augmented by appnra-
tus from the city department Salvage
corps We're formed by both Jefferson
Guards and Worlds Fair visitors, and as
much property as could be secured with
In a few moments was carried into the
louisiana State pavilion, adjacent
f Mrs. Belle Hall Small, of Sedalia, Mo-,
one of the State host sscs, rushed into
her apartments in the building to secure
some valuabes. a fireman followed her.
into the smoke and found her lying on
the floor. overcome, Placing wet hand
kerchef over her. face. he carried her
into the open air. where she was revived
j p. Nixon, OF Lebanon, No., an at
tachc of the building. was overcome BY
smoke While carrying some property out
OF doors. He also WAS rescued by a
fireman, and was carried in an uncon-
IJ1uI \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Japanese Lose en- - lOuSdIlo. VA
y5E BY Associated Trress.)
Sr. PE,TERSBET,G. November ESs IL -
General Stocssel ", 4, dispatch to N the
Emperor dated November I'd, says: 8
am happy to report 10 your NJ testy thnc
ali the, assaults from October 2ath to
November Cd, were repltlscd by Our heroic
troops. Tho most desperate assault oc-s I
Cured October Goth. but thanks to thss
.hayoncts Of the reserves and the. bravery
Of the volunteer sharpshooters, the ene1n =
syas repused at Ill points. The Japanese
did not return to The attack the same
day, and left a great number OF dead
s,,ninterred upon the field. On October
aOtl,, tho eneny twice assaulted, but
each time was repnised at the point Of
the bayonct and by hand gretlades sew
eral OF our Off ers aud men were wollrl e. ~
ed The spirit OF the troops Is excelle
tits difficult TO establish any distinct ton
as regards bravery. All are heroes This e.
ibombardmcnt Of the fortress ontlnues
without intern1ission.'' ]5S u
General stoessel praises the work OF
the ambulance and hospital corps, men-s
tons a. number OF officers for disting uis!l-s
ed bravery. and concludes: u 3.
.'The japanese losses were enormous;
i estimate them Mt 1000. li5s,