davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

she administered to her husband, who
nearly died and was only saved by
his doctor, who suspected something
wrong and took him away. The evil
dence was overwhelming, for the
prisoner completely failed to give any
plausible explanation as to why she
wanted the poison-enough, as the
chemist said, to kill two regiments.
Nevertheless, the jury found Nine.
Canaby guilty of forging the prescrip-
tons. but not guilty Of attempting to
poison her husband. Perhaps the jury
thought the husband poisoned was
punishment enough in himself for one
crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
STATE GRAB BAe

Bowbells is infested by band of
sneak thieves who are doing the win
dow stunt to perfection.
Some woman impersonated Mrs.
Joseph Luckman of Bowbells at the
Minneapolis G. A. r. encampment and
secured two weeks board on the
strength Of the Misrepresentation.
William Conrad's barn near Bow
bells was burned, the fire starting
from some matches in the hands of a
small son of the owner.
Ed Smith has moved up the press
day of the Bottineau Courant. II he
makes a couple more moves, he will be
fracturing the Sabbath.
The Bottineau .Courant ia biting at
the county map business. 1t would
seem that its editor was too old to be
caught with such cheap bait.
The Great Northern townsite COM
pany have purchased a townsite at
the southeast corner of Willow lake
In Rolette county. an indication that
the road will go through the noun
tafns from Danseith.
With thirty-six land seekers at Ham,
tlton In one week it does not look as
though the state were going begging
for land buyers after all.
One of Enderlin's crack ball players
may sign with st. Paul for next year.
Flaxton had three railroad wrecks
in six weeks, and there were only a
few trains running during the time.
The 500 has purchased land a
plated new town between Flaxton
and Columbus, and Flaxton citizens
are mad.
The jamestown Alert got out Spec
tal illustrated edition las Thursday
which was decided credit to its pub
fishers.
The Hannah Moon has started on
its eleventh volume, but is crisp and
vigorous enough to be rustling for
patronage in its first year. 1t does
not grow old with age.
The Gilmore Herald tell the follow
ing story of the doings of hobos at that
R.S~SS' AuSouoy SvSAAu6 SWO Hills,
who were with the pot gang east of
the depot, got mixed up and one of
them drew razor cutting the other,
making several bad gashes. Both were
placed under arrest by Marshal Cava-
naugh, and Wednesday morning they
were taken to Devils Lake for hear
ing, and the probability is that they
will both be held to the next term of
district court, one to stand trial for
deadly assault and the other as a
witness. Tuesday night two burglars
broke into the hardware store of Ole
Johansen at Hampden, and although
the clerk was sleeping in the store at
the time they succeeded in getting
away with about SIS in cash, check
for SIS on bank at Hampden, and to
cap the climax they stole the clerks
clothes from the foot of the bed where
he slept. Up to the present time no
trace of the burglars can be found.
Some hobos went into the Burgess
elevator Office at Lawton Tuesday and
stole gold watch and some other
stuff from the agent of the elevator.
The watch was hanging in his vest in
the Office at the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
900 . . %>%~ 90 o . o 20 Q
. STOkESYILLE. .
. . o o o O 9 o & o o o o o o . o d d

A. NJ. Thompson has been re-engaged
to teach our school this term.
Patrick Burke drove over from Ed
inburg Sunday. and visited at home.
Miss Mary German, former teacher
of our school, has been engaged to
teach at Ilwaca, Wash.
Oscar and Joe Mandt of Edinburg,
visited with their parents here Sun
day.
The farmers are through cutting and
threshing in the orie: of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morrison, are tn 2
parents of new baby girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

The sixteenth annual convention of
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, held in Akron. Ohio. last
month, marked an epoch in the his
tory Of that organization. Beginning
with membership of less than 500. 1t
now has on It's roster almost every
worker in the pottery trade. and re-
ports financial strength sufficient to
meet any contingency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
A French Verdict.

All juries have way Of tempering
justice with mercy. and strict logic
with good or bad sense. French
juries excel in these practices. A
Nine. Canaby, of Bordeaux, was ac-
cused of having forged two prescrip-
lions and Of having obtained large
quantities of poison, some of which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

In respect to warships in course Of
construction England has battleships
and 10 cruisers: France, ~ battle
ships and S cruisers; Germany,
battleships and 8 cruisers: and Russia,
4 battleships and cruisers.
How 1t Will BE in 1910.
Lord Brassey, the great naval
authority. who gives the above figures,
reckons that in 1910 the number of
battleships less than rs years old will
be as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Rings of Fungus Growth.

Before people studied nature to learn the truth and when they delight ed in all sorts of fancies, it was claimed that rings of fungus growths were caused by the dancing of fairies, by thunderbolt entering the ground, or by the work of mOles. Various oth- CT equally absurd explanations have been given. Now we know that the first fungus plant growing from a spore takes from the soil under and near it all or most of the special food that the plant requires. Only the spores from this plant that fall just outside the exhausted soil will find good fungus food, and so the circle of successive growths widens because only the spores outside of the ring can find food.-St. Nicholas.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Were Two Soreheads.

A well-known clergyman was telling his Sunday school class the story of the prodigal son, and wishing to en- phasize the disa greeable attitude of the elder brother on that occasion, he laid special stress on this phase of the parable. After describing the re- joicing of the household over the re- turn of the wayward son, he spoke of one who, in the midst of festivities, failed to share in the jubilant spirit of the occasion.
 Can any one in the class" he asked, tell me who this was!'
 A small boy who had been listening sympathetically to the story, put up his hand.
 "I know" he said, beamingly, 'it was the fatted ealf."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Looking in the Future.

Mrs. Bacon--I see by this paper that Alexander Wilkinshaw of London uses his arm as a genealogical tree. It has been tattooed with dates In addition to his own and his wife's birth dates and the record of their marriage he has the name and date of the birth of each of his children.
 Mir. Bacon-If Alexander should hap pen to lose his wife and go courting again it might be embarrassing for him to have his family around the girl so much of the time.-Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
LET US ALL LAUGH.
JOKES FROM THE PENS OF VA
 RtOUS hUMORiSTS
Pleasant Incidents Occurring ths World Over-sayiuxs that Are Cheer ful to old or YonnG-Funny Selectiona that Ton Will Enjoy.
Luncheon Oysters.

Pick over one dozen large oysters, strain the liquor and measure it; there should be half q cupful. Add this to the oysters with one tablespoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter. one half of a tablespoonful of tomato ketchup, and two tablespoonfuls of chopped green or red peppers. Turn into flat dish and cock in hot oven until the edges of the oysters curl, then pour over buttered toast.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Professional Jealousy.

"Mr. Dustin Stax says he isn't going to endow any more libraries"
 ''But I thought he was devoted to literature. He has written books him. self"
 "Thats the trouble. The people let the dust lie on his books and stand in line to get 'Mazie's Wooing' and When True Love Was in Bloom and works of that character" Washing ton Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
In the Wee Hours,

"1n the oriental countries" said the man who reads books of travel, "a man will remove his shoes before en. terlng a building. He calls 1t sacred ness"
 And in this country" chuckled the rounder, who comes home under the light of the morning star, he removes his shoes before entering the house and calls 1t wise precautlon"
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Her Miserable Luck.

First Summer Girl-Did you hear about the miserable luck I had yester- day?
 Second Summer Girl-No; what was it?
 First Summer Girl-While in bath ing a man rescued me from drowning.
 Second Summer Girl-Why, I'd call that good luck.
 First Summer Girl-But the man in the case is married.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Up Against It.

"So your old bachelor friend really decided to get married?"
 "Yes, and he says, now that Le has taken the leap, he is going to sift mar ried life to the bottom"
 And has he started?"
 "Yes, the first day they returned from the honeymoon his wife started him sitting ashes"
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Could Not Help Laughing.

The merchant (o applicant)-Where did you work last?
 The Office Boy-For de Gotham Life Insurance Comp'ny.
 The Merchant-How'd you come to quit?
 The Office Boy-One day de president patted me on de head an advised me ter be honest an never tell lie an l snorted right out in spite uv meself!- Brooklyn Life.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Customs in New Guinea.

In New Guinea parents send their daughters to bed in little house at the top of tree every night, and, when the girls have gone up, the lad der is removed, so that there is no coming down till the parents allow it. Nlopements under these circumstances must be difficult, and parents no doubt sleep the sounder for knowing that their girls are unable to take their walks abroad until their elders see fit for them to do so.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
A Discouraged Chauffeur.

"So you are the applicant for tho position as chauffeur?" asked the gen. tleman, looking up from his desk.
 "Yes, sir" replied the man who had just entered the room.
 "Are you a union mani"
 "Yes, sir"
 "Well, after you have worked on machine for eight hours and the thing won't go, what do you do?"
 "Oh, well, sir, if you've got one of that kind of machines, don't want the jobw-Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Up Against It,

Pardon me, sir" said the waiter to the diner who was about to leave, ''but haven't you forgotten something, sir?"
 "Well, if I have you may keep it for your honesty" growled the man who belonged to the Antitippers' Club.
 "Thank you, sir" answered the wait CT. You left this pocket book on your chair-slipped out Of your pocket, l suppose. Again I thank you, sir.''
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
A. Tip for Her.

MT. tammerton-Oh, Viola!-er- that is, M-M-lIiss Sere, I-er-lul- lul-lul---
 Miss Sere (coyly)-Yes, MT Stam- merton, say it. Don't be afraid.
 MT. Stammerton-Tm afraid it's z -g-going to t-t-t-take me so lul long to say it that you'd bub-bet- ter remark ''This is so sudden" now. Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Wrong of Him.

He-I would believe your love was more lasting if l didn't know how you have treated the other fellows in the past.
 She-But you shouldn't talk that way. The only thing that keeps me in love with you is the thought that can throw you over at any time.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Breaking It Gently.

Foreman (at the door)-Did yer bus. band hoy a new suit av clo'es on this mor-rnin', Mrs. O'Malley?
 Mrs. O'Malley-He did.
 Foreman-They' rooined entirely. Mrs. O'Mailey-How did ut happen? Foreman-He was blowed up be a charge av dinnymite. - Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
UneutlauSiaStic,

Be studious, my son." said the ha- bitual adviser, "and you may have a tablet in the Hall of Fame"
 "Yes," answered the cautious youth, "and be pointed out as an example of what ordinary people get in while real genius is excluded" Washington Star.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Degrees of Kicks.

"Let me tell you something, Sam," said the overseer; "the blow of whales tale is the strongest animal force in the world; the kick of giraffe is second, and the stroke of lions paw the third"
 "Oh, well, I s'pose, boss, by de time dey gets down to de kick of a mule dey'd have us believe it is just a gentle Tub tap."
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Happy Thought.

Say" remarked the cheerful idiot, Eve got scheme for stopping the sale of cigarettes"
 What 'tis?" Queried the blooming chump.
 Compel the makers to give the pie ture of the user with each package" explained the c. 1.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
The only Sure Winner.

She-Whom did you congratulate first the bride or the groom? ~ He-Neither; l congratulated the min ister.
 "Why the minister?'
 "Oh, he got the money, you know."-. Yonkers Statesman.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO.
 iNGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Jokelets that Are Supposed to Have Been Recently Born-Sayings and Doings that Are Old, Curious and Laughable-Thc Weeks HumOr.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Always the Way.

Mir. Stubb-Confound 1t, I haven't time to move that chair, so you can hunt for your hairpins.
 Mrs. stubb-And you are the same Henry who promised to move heaven and earth for me before we were mar. rted.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
Avoiding the Storm.

Mrs. Hoyle-Does your husband ever swear?
 Mrs. Boyle-I have never heard him, but always go out of the room when he is shaving himself-Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
An impending Tragedy.

Bug Lover-For the last time, dear est one, l ask you to be mine. Re- fuse and perish in the depths of this deep, black pool.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24
In the Swim.

An the missus is terrible fash'n- able Teddy, ye say" remarked the new cook. "How dye knowW
 why" replied the maid, "all her hats and gowns and things are i'm ported--"
 "Faix, thin, so am Oi fash'nable, fur Oim Imported; me jist landed fort night. t."-Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-02-24

Jennings Is making all the other autoists turn green with envy" How so? Has he bought costier machine"
 No, but he has some new equip ment features"
 What are they?"
 "A claim agent and a trial lawyer" Nashville American.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

having been summering at Colorado
Springs.
The attention of our subscribers and
friends is called to the requirement OF
addressing all communications to POST
OFFICE BOX 723. All social matters
for the weeks publication must reach us
not later than Wednesday noon.
Louis j. Rachofsky Of Central City
was visitor in the city during the Elks
convention. Mr. Rachofsky is one OF the
most prominent members of Central City
Lodge No. $751; and was conspicuous IN
their parade showing, which was awarded
first prize.
To see the crowds going out to Man
haitian this week one would hardly think
that "Florodora' had been offered the
people of Denver before Mr.. Sam Col
Inns is at his best in this catchy opera, as
are also Mr.. Harold Crane and Miss Jes-
sic Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton L. Goldsmith and
family of Louisville, Kentucky, are
among the prominent visitors during the
past week. Mr.. Goldsmith is the second
vice president of the B mai B 'rith Dis
trict No. 2, also past exalted ruler OF the
Louisville Lodge of Elzs. They are
spending the summer at Manitou.
Misses Greenbaum, 1920 Columbine
street, entertained at cards on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Misses Jessie and
Nellie Nawmark of Lincoln, Nebraska.
The prizes were won by Miss Mabelle
Herman. Miss Rose Fischer, and the
guest prize by Miss Reinsheimer. Miss
Nellie Newmark returns to her home next
Sunday
The Daniels & Fisher Stores Company,
through the courtesy of Charles MacA.
Wilcox. have donated $1OO to the Jewish
Relief Society. The Jewish Relief Socl.
ETY. was selected by Mr.. Wilcox as one OF
the six organizations in Denver dong
the most philanthropic work, to share the
5000 prize which Daniels & Fisher re-
ceived for having the most artistic deco
rations during the Ellzs' convention. The
Denver Dry Goods Company tied Daniels
& Fisher for first prize.
Manhattan Beach was considerably en-
livened Tuesday by the presence OF the
Bachelor Girls, their escorts and friends,
to the number of several hundred, who
gathered together on the occasion OF the
second annual picnic Of this well known
bachelor organization. The afternoon
was spent in enjoying the numerous at
fractions of the Beach and during the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27


iting his parents in this city, will leave
congregation at Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berkowitz of
Kansas City, brother of Rabbi Berkowitz
of Philadelphia, were among our visit
ors during the past week.
The Wednesday ladies' afternoon at
the Progress club was graced by the pres
ence of the large number Of visiting
ladies at present in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Machol of Cleveland,
Ohio. mother of the well known physi-
clan of that name, is visiting the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weinberger.
Fine watch and iewelry repairing. We
carry complete line Of iewelry at reas-
enable prices. j. Elroff & Co., jewelers.
and opticians 423 Sixteenth street
Herman We'll, A. Rinsoth and Charles
s. Kahn of Evansville, Indiana, are well
known citizens of that state. and were
here with the Indiana crowd of Elks.
Miss Ruth Hornbeim after pleasant
Louis and Chicago. is spending the
summer at Oeudf LAKE, WlScoIlSiu.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing Manicnrine for men. women
and children Artesian water. Haines'
Hair Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Schwab of Memphis,
Tennessee returned home Thursday
after taking in all the places of interest
in Denver, Colorado Springs and vicin-
ity
Mrs. Charles Greenclay and family
are in the city spending the summer
months with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Tishler of 1887 East Thirteenth ave-
nue..
The manv friends Of Mrs. Louis Hahn
and Miss Florence Hahn will be pleased
to learn of their return to Denver. They
are stopping with Mrs Hertz on Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs M L.. Bloch and Miss
Clara Bloch of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Bloch of Norristown. Pennsyl-
vania, were among the visiting Elks at
the recent reunion.
The German-American Trust Com
panv. 1880 Sixteenth street: capital,
$3OO.OOO: general banking and trust bus
mess; fire insurance. loans and invest
nents: four per cent on time deposits.
Mrs. J. Marx of Cincinnati is visit
ing her son. Nose Marx. Mrs. Simon
Marx and Miss Bernice Marx Of Coving-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

paeer re hish pent the day soon sfter o'eloc
IN which about II tEis loss
marital ~ -. ue market closed fairly steady Al
roDort an iarrenJe IN tho late Tai9 vas
~ france had taken a cargo 0f Pacific Coast
me crop news ~as 5ust about a. clnhicting
tNtt, oil fai littie actual effect n the market The
hearsh report ~ The Modern Afiliay spd rT.vate I'D
-, ~ tilect tlat ," Ter srrins wheat seed
ing Would he completed by May n iFe weather holds
circles as 20 the present crop o,iti5 81 r1st For this
reason the trade loss 10 exrlsp fhe relative
sreagth al times IN the 81 Louis Faarke. The
iOihlN on ihs other her easily
understood IN view Of the favorable srrinr heat
rois continental markets al weak aud ire
asIiae a. Paris hetng Sfi5 poipjs. Berlin y mark
alnfr hhefoi arrivals in the Northwest
nsn.tt tnan iast The weather map showed fair
iigi, n inc northwest. with ccudiaess ana
-. fShs m winter wheat states WEeat in New
~ Iieseg easy. follows No = G1i:c l. ahost;
&C., soihefn Diluth. SSsc. and No / Northern Man
~ :, 'sc both opening navigation. CORN-Trade In
H. which we're firm all DAY closing lac higher.
~ tstetn marks, also considerably than
not hur,,er.' as otefings were less active receipts
cleafances more liberal and commission
- s,ho fairly active. ably Northwest.
e,saso ~ ~ "a al Liverpool the in
bush the
T., us Week and had here T~e cash
IN o1a,at sleaaA on tire basis 81 sc for No
No . na,i ana S"e afoat: white a7c. ard
wien Mes again steady firm ttrouEhout the lay,
,t''l moderate trade. cash oars I'm New York showed
s4,.ri closing as follows: Mixed 81 to 2TG
,rbi,s tS N,nle 81 20 81 n 3Tis03Slec; clipped
MI. - 70 40 II. 3SG4fc EYE-NIarkat dull: NJ
s,ssf, 90 ASKED, New BARLEY Market
yCTl it-sc. and mailing. 5af5Tc. New
coIonS 10 BTadstreet's'' sggrpeated . 70 fs4 bush
iS45 "e last week 2eO3I6 last wear. Since
80 Sos ls they aggregate 1ii50 219 against
s9S 90, laSt year Corn exports for the week
s.ev-l push against lG73132 last Lss5 766
~, yea Stree July l. 1905 corn cxuorTs f02.-
SVieS- bush. against 81. .263. Al year.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
OTHER mARKeTs-BY rELeeRA7H.

Chicago, April ATTI.E-Receip5s 1S0O head:
market TO prime steers, $4gSG 35;
81 25aSt tefers s. T5si - 30: bulls 81 biS4 -
calves. s. 7a6S5 - eockers and feeders 81 T5f$4
HOGS Receipt I50QO head market Sc higher:
choo; prime heavy. IS 525a QS6 57.; medium
heav 81 45NS6 523a butcher weights So 4ISd 50; good
70 choiee heavy mixed So i5aS6 - packing So 'op
et Tor sheep weak 81 50qS6 40. yeirnss So 25Qs6 IS
lambs strong. sJaST 80.
Cncnaati. april 27-HoGs higher. butchers and ship-
pers. 81 GoaS6 G3is S. 4Oet@G 40 CATTLE
fair good shippers. 81 Sass Ia common. $" 25qSi
SHEEP AND IAM3S-Shscp steady. $J4$i 20: lambs
sttclg. S5QST p.
East R,iffalo. April 2T-CAT-TIE- Market hrn prime
steers 50 25g$5 G5. shppng 81 G5aS5 u. butchers
81 -5S3 heifeIs 81 15@Sj. cows %SdSl 80 NhAiSs re
cept go head active s5c higher 80 ao4se = HOGS
mixed and Workers s. $3.50 s1 light Yorkers 81 go
So pigs SIS 40 roughs S6qSS %; airtes 80 Oasb 50
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Reeepts. II 2g0 head; active
sheep stendy lambs l0c higher 81 @5aSI 20; clipped
lambs s5@S6 p
Kansas city April 27.-CATTI.E~-Receipts. 500 head
including 100 Southerns: market strong 20 l0e higher
choice export and dressed beef steers s. gS6 fair 70
good 81 250SJ 25 Western Ted steers. 81 I5a$S 90 stoc
feeders S3GS+ 90; Southern steers, 50 l9NSS %
Southern 81 s0Q$8 10: native 81 5eNSi 80
native hefer SO T5dS5 To- bulls SsdSt IS natives S
So HOGS Receipts $3.50 head; market strong to g
higher 80 -. bEik ~ sales 80 900 81 40.
4Ua$G A.. packers, So S2s pigs ght. - S
81 -. SHEEP NSD LAMBS Receipts : eO1 head
lsmhs 81 10, lambs s. 0$I 10. sheep and
81 Western ted yeariugE SIRffe "a
Western fed sheep 81 508sG M stoeers and feeders $50
81 iS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

New YORK. ApTl "a 1906.
CoFFEE-The coffee market opened steady
changed prices advance points and ruled QUIET
and steady around that level until afternoon when
prices broke uncer little selling by longs
which probably precipitsted by break in the
stock market The close easy at a net decline Of
bGl9 points Sales FOR the day about bags.
Possibly some Of the selling was by people who had
bought which place during tie even
MAY position " dfsappouted
the practical elimination position from the
Ilsfket notices issued on
Thursday followed by immediate improve
prices II seemed likely selling
the Of parties influenced by break
stocks. There not deal of feature
HaEre = franc and Hamburg a partial l.
pfg higher, which considered steady showing
declined IS reis. but Santos unchanged The
ceipts continue liberal the two ports reporting sO0O
bsgs., S0oa haEs n
regarding crop yaloriza-
plan being estimated tho worlds visible
supply statement of Nay VIII show a decrease o
about $50 ooo bags which while about 200 600 bags
the decrease during Apr Of year. sti indicates a
continued strengthening the statistical position. The
market SPOT coffee quiet. with quotations
nominal basiS l6c Rio No :.
The of prices 81 the local market to-day
was
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.
-, New York. April -. 1905.
NC totioWlhg are she total receipts %
bsles AT all ports since September J.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Total 20