davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

= Judge q mans eharitableness by
The -eS be ssee:.== ssee:.== =kkez bis Wis asks
him for money. i; Il. / Il. .:. !. p, p. ..-
!. r. II the world owed every man a
living il would have been. declared
bankrupt long ago. " .: u. :. !. Il !; =.
!: y: -. =, It 10 easier to induce two hearts
10 beat as one than it is to induce two
mouths to eat that way. =. =: q.
(: =}.. /; - When ne think Of the ease With
which we deceive others we should
think z.nf the eeae :Hi.h Rh!ck others
may deceive us. {; +, 81 -; s. :. 4 .=: ,. !. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
a New laaa In Bread.

AueracS 4e tho netlve nome or
largo variety Of breads--&hs adopted
home Of many other kinds, which
have been brought over by che Ger.
man, the Swede, and the Russian.
Rye bread, barley bread, wheat bread,
corn bread--not 60 speak of the info.
ity Of shot breads known in this land
oQ plenty aud dyspspsia---all flourish
here. But ehsre 10 really o novelty in
bread on the horizon, iust the same.
III 10 successful, it will mean pros.
perity 70 many farmer in the rice
belt, besides adding q new staple to
our .tables. Uncle Sam. in his Gov
ernment crop reporter, thinks it i'm
portaut enough to discuss; and every
housekeeper trying to safety the
changing appetites Of family, may
be we'll interested, too. A new animal
for meat purposes has long boen sighed
for BY every snarkeser who goes over
beef, mutton, lamb. veal. pork, popl-
try, backward and forward. year after
year; and Q new kind Of bread 10 almost
equally desirable. .
& Rice bread is the new idea--or rath.
or, the mixture Of rice -four in wheat
bread 80 as TO produce q different bread
from the ordinary, AS far back 40
1894 q French scientist subriitted to
the Acsdemy Of Medicine in Paris q
bread made Of iHo parts =:sss -four,
thirteen parts Of: water, aud thirteen
Of wheat -four, mixed with yeast, salt
etc., as usual. A commission appointed
TO report on thia h..eesa eoaad that il
wss sefy paiatabie, winter than wheat
en-; bread, and remained fresh much
longer. Whether the number thirteen
was 8 ''hoodoo" or NOT, the new bread
soheme vent no further, however, at
that "a S ttiIas. 53 :. .=& ~ :.
American enterprise has revived this
French idea, The lever grades Of
rough or broken rice, aster the full and
p'rfeot grains have been separated,
have heretofore been ursd only as
s'sbrewer's rice ind far below the
price, Of wheat. Yet this rough rioe,
ground up into -four, 10 light and pala.
table. and much whittier than wheat
aens: The s.sa.. S;;.eekh s. oszs ss77sa7 as7a
makers, sos far has been to; ges the
nutritious parts of the wheat into the
Hour. and vet 4: not. offend the: con-
samsr, who foolishly.. iusista on white
q snr. By adding rice -four to q darker
and more nutritious wheat -four than
| americana general y san bs induced to
buy 4, !, white aoss oan be made, whieh
is:teth good 70 look AZ and extremely
nourishing. NJ the sama time. aneh
hour oanstbs made more cheaply than
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
THE OLD TIME SCHOOL
Written for The State by Capt Charles
Petty. - ~-'% :

A few days ago an elderly man
about 80 years old, was passing aomt
modern school houses in 90 up-ooun,
try town Of South Carolina. The
writer was walking and talking with
him. BE stopped, adjusted his glass,
es and took Q iook, a. oas2 ss theae
three.stery housea. After looking
: awhile he said: s. :..'.:..: 81: +; T; !,
1T was different when I began to
60 to school 60 years sgo. I suppose
you have ano desks, pictures, q IL
brary,, blaakbeasia and ell modern
schesl sasnitartt in thss house,. /: :,
Being informed that he was correct.
he said: ~ :" A. !. 5: s. s. 3 =.
sWsll, the boys and girls ought 20
learn faster and acquire much more
knovlsags now chan ehey did In my
time, hui somehow we managed 20 get
along ia che old y. days by main
strength, without any aid from out,
side SOURCES. Bat il is:> q long sspry
and I will have 10 polish up my mem.
ory q little so 40 TO tell you ell about
schools in Upper Carolina in the first
half Of tha last century = .s: ..::.' .s .:.
With that promise che old man waa
visited after he had polished. his
memory q little and he Was requested
to tell the story of his flfst schools.
He adjusted himself in bis usual seat
in the corner Of an open Ere place,
gave the chunks 8 punch or two with
an iron poker, and told about schools
in the olden days. He said in sub
stance: <.*3;' :. y. Gs.5 , .
"I must begin my tale o little be.
fore the beginning When + was "a
small boy j listened 90 many etoriea
Of Indisnp, the Revolutionary VIZ,
the Regulators and The struggles and
harduhipa og our people In Che fret
two deoades os the century. There
we're very feWs we'll educated men in
the country. School teaohera were .
travelling set of men. They Would
teach ia one h 5plaos shis year and 10
another the next. here was onaS o.
these common .each hers that made hia
imnraaa 10y Ell called
him Fendo sobinson One leg
was gone Whst her lpss sin & the war of
17?e !: never ka1v.
HeHtaught hiaS helara "a read and
write, hoaeyer, aad Sel ldesly men when
Iwas small had Il quite g respect 1 81
his memory. I. .s hs 4 I2s.s .snsi e
9 few Presby yserian tesehers who mi.
grated FOR Pahnsyl sylvania, Or ACROSS Che
water, tho teaehera Hers generally
poorly instructed mon 81 About \ az
that uas required ts them was Sd
write . good hand nd Z teach M shs spell,
ing book and agseRa. The teacher
who could not writ af plsin hand and
who eonlds mot lnsk y ordi Dary ealeala.
tions for 3his patsona and neigh bera
ing Illti o gsl up seho and
!. teacher. just give ne time l 81 thias
little 4 q : t$.S );
After 2has: had taken B few$ turns
about sss l reona % 4. J, nrhsd np hiss sars
and Lighted his 4 4 aettlsa sa!,sl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

as long as the house vas wide. Oj
course they had no backs. THE
writing desk was q plank about Il
inobss wide that rested In o slsutipe
position on two or three esout pins ia
e. log on the side Of tho house. sIhe
log Immediately above this plank waa
out out SO 90 totgivs light, The teash.
or had G split bottom chair and q
spall table about 2 by 3 feet on q pole
reaching aeross the house and resting
on the top logs we're heeks made os
small hiokess switches about Eour
fees long. Tho little end was tied
around the pole, tho hook, which
vas made by cutting OF 9 liunb end
leaving three or fear ,iushss, hold
the dinner baskets and buckets.
Such vas che house end iss fushi.
auSe. 81 .,= .s!s "
2"My arst teacher was . :: small,
stoopsd man about as years old. { II
he had .esar heard oe any texs books
except Webster's blue back spelling
book, Pixies and Smiley IS asithme-
tio, the scholars never knew IL. So
fss 40 English grammar and geography
were concerned, il is very doubtful
whether he had ever seen the books
or not. The children hegsn With the
a B Cs and kept through 10 The end
OF the book. 3 When thoy flashed
they turned back TO baker snd went
over the same thing again and asain.
Aboat.,tAe third year. they began to
write. There we're no copy books ii,
that day. Ordinary cap paper. was
used. Copies were set by the teacher.
Pens made from goose quilla were the
only ones used, Cor steel pens Fad moi
como into use. Most:of tho scholars
uaea home made ink. Some IL chem
during the aunmer would gather oak
balls .as shey feli from tho trees on and
squeeze out tho juice and by sdding q
lissie eoppefae make sheis$ ink. The
school teaoher Waa pen s maker for tho
neighborkood. When his turn oarae
20 stay All night at 4 house he was !, u,
asked to$make two Or three pens for ;itl
famil 4: s:. . :l .s' & .5l
Your people now: call about six
hours 4 school day aud eight and AID nine
months school yas::s :. So; s. ;u s. ~
dsy. The people then generally had
their I break fast about siulnrissei,. ali
lived IL the country. There i, were Of, no
sowne id thas Day. Z: AS soon 81, las break: I:
fast WaB over che children started te
school Az soon aa she;S teacher ati
siYed the work of the day began. .ss3 He
taught without recess till} }I2 o'sleek
and shsn gav.es sWo hours Tor dinner rIs 8,
and play 4: s. h ~ books
vas called ont aud IF mblea; gor
the long stesnoon. IS He q turned HI ri, o.,ats;i ;in
time &, !. 9or she fare away 90 t , ges
home by annset. Friday al ptasno onns l,e
,Wonld have = Bic spslling match, iM ii ters al
- SouS ~ m 81 AZ nour
earlier; than uaaal. Uhildranii spelled tjrs
and mnmbl lea aloud D it they desired
Thers were two spsllini VS. daily ons
jastS before noo onSand b thss: \: other Ithe ll
laatg thing rsrp sil,
Friday kfiara II 9 jaa sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

WINTER TOURIST RATES 10 all Florida Poinap
For full information as to rates oue soua
Railway Ticket agent, r~ II:7 =s7
R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston s. G.
BROOKS MORGAN, Ae.t Gen. Paa. Agent Atlanta Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
GETTING READY.
Yachts al Marb|ehead Have
Busy Time Tuesday
Preparing for the Second Race
Of Roosevelt Cup Series.
Germans Not Dishearisned by Mondays De-
feal---Putiug Boats in Shape.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept. At was a
day of caulking, shrudtightening and
visiting among the six aspirants for
tho Roosevelt cup, in Marbehead har-
Dor today No race was scheduled to-
day. but tomorrow the yachts will go
out for their second race of the series
The Germans were not discouraged
over the severe defeat of yesterday and
they put on cheering face today,
speaking hopefully of tomorrow. To-
night it was expected that the yachts
would be given a winward and leeward
race in the second contest of the series.
Upon hauling the boats out for clean
ing today, it was found that the Ameri-
can defender AUX and Carabba had
suffered more from pounding in yes
terday's race that the three German
boats. Seams were we'll opened and
during the last of yesterdays race both
the AUX and Caramba leaked consider
ably. Both had to be re-caulked to-
day.
The Germans found that they had
gone into yesterdays race with loose
shrOuds ard enc of the shippers said
tonight that it was q wonder that his
boat was not dismasted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

Augusta had splendid welcome for
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois,
Speaker of the National House Of Rep
resent2tives, and the meeting which
he addressed in the Opera house ct
noon Monday was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic political rallies
ever held in the city. The rain which
descended 1T intervals during the fore
noon caused the plan to hold the rally
in Market square to be given up, and
also doubtless prevented many hum
dreds of people from the surrounding
towns from driving in to hear the dis
tinguished visitor from Illinois, as they
would have done had the day been
pleasant. But at the last moment the
Opera house was secured for the meet
ing and the music of the Augusta Ca
det Band, which toured the witty on a
special electric car at about ll.30, was
an announcement that the meeting
would be held in spite Of the rain.
Speaker Cannon. who arrived in Lew
istor Saturday and on Sunday visited
Poland Springs. came to winthrop
Monday on the train arriving there at
1880 y. NJ. where he was met by eX-
Governor John +. Hill ana Congress-
man Edwin G. Burleish in the formers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

notedly the sons of Maine for a long
generation past have helped us develop
the then unsettled Middle West and
have been foremost in development,
foremost in enterprise, foremost in
ch2racter-great, strong. wise, cour-
aSeons men that have united with us
who were born in other portions of the
republic to help build up great com
monWealths of the common republic.
From them l know something of the
temper of the people of Maine. After all
is said and done l doubt if you will
find any material difference between
The citizenship of the state of Illinois
and the Middle West and the citizen
ship of New England. think we are a
little handsomer than you are but be-
lieve you are little the smartest.
daughter and applause.)
1.-The federal government of the
United States, the state governments,
many in one-45 different states, each
state settling its policy for itself touch
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
A Splendid Tribute to the Present
Delegation From Maine in Congress.
Mr.. Cannon Helping Immensely in Making a Re-
publican Victory in Pine Tree State.

Speaker Of the National House of Rep
resentatives. (Applause.)
Mr.. Cannon spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman. Colleague. Citizens
| Gene from the state of Illinois, Il third
Of the way ana over across the conti-
npnt. to the State of Maine and the
citizens Of the state of Maine as a cit
zen Of the state of Illinois. to take
counsel with You about common inter-
cStS. Whatever affects the welfare of
the State OF Maine and Eer people from
the national standpoint equally affects
the welfare of the state of Illinois and
Of every other state.
Your representatives in Congress
and i'll the Senate count just as much
by their votes ana by their policies
which they favor, for Illinois and the
whole country as our representatives
count for Illinois and for you. There
Gore in coming mere | shall speak of a
common interest. | never was in Au-
gusta before. / have been longer in the
state OF Maine for the last As hours
than | was ever in the State Of Maine
measured ~ time. before. | know
something of Your people. because in
Illinois ana throughout that great mid
Gle West the sons of New England and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
A Serious Setback Is Given to the
Democrats on the First Cun6re.
Pres. Roosevelt Sends Message Urging Republicans
to Return Cong. Litt|efs|d to Congress.
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT.

Lisbon, Me-, Sept. 4-The Rev. Fer
dinand c. Iglchart, D. D., of New York
City. who has for years been one OF
President Roosevelts most intimate
personal friends, made an address here
tonight in which he presented a mes
sage from the President of the United
States to the people Of this State: 1t
wos this:
Il wish earnestly the reelection Of
Governor Cobb and the whole Republic
can ticket in Maine. am especially de-
sirous Of thc reelection Of Congress-
man Littlefield, whose ability. charac-
ter and service entitle him to re-elec-
ton. I not only want TO see him eject
ed. nut l would consider it a positive
calamity to his district and to the
country 1t large to have such a man
left at home"
DR.. Iglehart in commenting or this
message. said:
"The:e words Of cndcrs ancnt from
one o: the ;.b!es: and best men who
ever lived in any .:ation or time are de-
served By Mr.. Littlefield. who has
scrvc.i his district and the country with
sue: a.iiity and fidelity rs 10 attract
tha notice and favor of the PEOPLE OF
the nation at large. This would be
roor time for Eou whom lie has repre-
seNtcl SO faithfully - desert him"
~. IgIrhart will remain il TIE state
this week speaking III the campaign
representing the -Anti-.;olson League of
America IN co-oi eTaticn with the Chris
tian League of Maine in its efforts for
III" retention and enforcement Of the
uhohil,itory liquor law Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
THE VERMONT VICTORY.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. A.
Complete returns from tcday's state
election show that Fletcher D. Proctor.
Rep.) was elected governor by 1876
over Percival w. Clement of Rutland
independent and Democracy
The vote for Proctor. AZ. $50; Clement.
2G,4I4; scattering, 1000.
The remainder of the Republican
state ticket was successfully pluralities
about equal to that received by Proc
ton. The Republicans carried every
county in the state except Bennington.
and the party leaders tonight claimed
that county by a small margin.
An analysis of the voting shows that
the Republicans gained over 10000
votes today over the number four years
ago and that Clement lost $500.
The prohibition loss was proportion
atcly light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

big touring car and brought across the
country to this city. During his brief
stay in the city he was the guest OF
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hill and after
his address at the Opera house he left
on the afternoon express for Bangor.
where he addressed a great meeting in
the City hall of that city Monday even
ing.
When the noon hour arrived and the
curtain was raised in the Opera house
that auditC rum, floor. aisles and gal
lery was filled to its capacity. Not on
ly was every seat occupied. but several
hundred stood in the aisles and at the
back of the seats on the floor ana IN
the gallery. Not more than dozen
ladies were present.
On behalf of the Republican city
committee Charles r. Hall asked Con-
gresham F. c. Burleigh to preside.
Congressman Burleigh said: Il Will
not delay the meeting but will say al
once that l have the honor of present.
ing to you Hon. Joseph G. Cannon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
Rev. Michael Walsh of Bangor.

Bangor. Me-, Sept. 4.-Rev. Michael
F. Walsh, rector of ST. Mary's Catho-
lie church, died at late hour tonight
in the Russell hospital, Brewer, where
he went on Aug. &c for a surgical oper-
alton. Father Walsh was born in Man
chester. n. H., SO years ago, was edu-
Gated at Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass. and at st. Sulpice, Paris: was
ordained in Paris % years ago and was
first assigned as a curate at st. Domi-
MICS church, Portland. Subsequently
he was stationed at st. Johns church
In Bangor, in South Berwick and In
Calais. coming from Calais to Bangor
in 1902 to succeed Very Rev. M. C.
O'Brien. who died in 1901. Two sisters
Elizabeth. who lived at the rectorS
here, and Mother Rose. superior OF the
convent in Dover, N. H., survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
1900 TO 1900.
Proctor's Majority Sure to 6, An Over
whci:.1ing One.

White River Junction. VI. Sept. A.
Perceval Clement the FusioI.is:s can
didate for Governor. late tonight said
that based on n comparison Of the re-
turns with those of four years ago the
figures received by him indicated that
Proctor had been elected.
AT IL T. NJ. Thad NJ. Chapman. cnair-
man Of the Republican state commit
tee estimated Proctors majority at
from 5000 to 1900. lie announced
that the committee had received COM
plete returns from every county in the
state except Bennington. and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
Conditions ard General Forecast

Conditions ard General Forecast.
Washington. Sept. 4.-The tropical
disturbance passed Turks island to-
Uay Cl its course northwestward to-
ward the Bahamas. 1t should manifest
itself over the eastern island of the
group in ~ or 36 hours hence.
For "Wednesday and Thursday the
weather will be fair except in the Gulf
end South Atlantic states, where show
ers will continue.
The tropical disturbance will scarcely
re felt along the South Atlantic coast
before Thursday night provided it
hCl IS its present course The winds
along the New England and Middle At
lantic coast will be light to fresh
northerly. Along the South Atlantic
coast fresh northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
Paul 0. Stens|and Cap
tuTed at Tangiers.
Makes Full Confession to Is
sistant States Attorney.
Says Cashier Herring Committed FoIgeriss
and Enjoyed Profit Of Them.

Tangiers, Morocco. Sept. Paul o.
Stensland. president Of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank of Chicago, ILL.,,
was arrested here Monday morning by
Harry Olsen. assistant state attorney,
who had followed the fugitive from
Chicago through England and Spain to
Gibraltar and this port. where the
prisoner arrived last night. After his
arrest Stensland was conducted to the
United States legation. where he was
detained in custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
COURTS IN SESSION.
Federal Court at Bath and Superior
Courts at Augusta and Portland.

Portland, Me, Sept. 4.-The Septem-
Der term of the United States district
court opened at Bath today, also the
superior court in this city and at Au-
gusta. No criminal cases of unusual
interest are to be tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
DAVIDSON IS NOMINATED.
Receives Republican Gubernatorial
Nomination in Wisconsin,.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 4.-Scattering
returns from the primary elections
throughout the state indicate the nomi-
nation of Gov. james O. Davidson. Re
publican for governor over Irving Ken
root. John A. Award, Democrat. for
governor, seems to be leading Ernest
Merten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, Sept. 4.-F'orecast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New
England: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day with slowly rising temperature;
light north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
Fell so Feet to Death.

Bath, Me, Sept. ALTON Fogg, an
employee of the Columbia theater lost
his balance while working on the roof
of the theater today and fell so feet
to the street below. His skull was
crushed death occurring instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

;hcsc showed that Proctor had made
clean sweep.
Complete returns from $50 towns
ont of c4G give Proctor .6,316 and
Clement 1873.
Four years ago Mccullough (Rep)
ii IL. same towns. had 1854; Clement
GnG. RepD 1876. and McGttterick
De!nO 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

homesick. and. with shillings in his
pockets. made. his way home. over 100
miles, in three days. walking most Of
the way. He did 4s miles the first
day and AZ on the second. On the third
day friendly coach driver took him
most OF the way for nothing.
An ordinary crop of cotton takes from
the soil. in che acre, more than 26 pounds
Of chemical salts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

White River Junction, VT, Sept. 4
Returns from so towns give Proctor
RopD 1921; Clement. F'usion 3Il3:
Hanson. Proh.) 134; Sullivan, (Soc)
rs.
-Four years ago the same towns gave
Mccullough 62Ss. Clement 1898. NC
Gettrick 1lSA. sshcrbcn a6l.
The so towns show Il gain in Proc
tors vote Over that Of Mctuliough
four years ago of 1888. Clements vote
shows n loss OF 1872. Al other caEdl-
dates SHOW q loss OF 1872.
White River junction, Vt. sep, =
One hundred towns give Proctor.
RcnD 1876: Cl"me Its F>usion) 1875.
These figures show that Pro- ;or has
gained 1864 over the Republican N";''
four years ago ana that Clement HaS
lost 31J votes.
The Republican organization an
nounccs that Proctor's majority VIII
exceed $4,000
White River Junction, Vt. Sept. =
In a statement made to The A:soCiat-
ed Press at ? O'Clock tonight. Fletcher
d. Proctor, Republican candidate for
Governor, said that he was coniiient
of his uection by an overwhelming
ma Grity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

When Herbert Spencer was a boy
his father sent him away from home
to school. The youngster became
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Sept. 4.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05

FORTY YEARS THE STANDARD
Of n,,ritv. favor and strength Is San
lords Ginger Avoid substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-05
1904
100, CIGAR

= - acknowledged leader IN New Eng
sSnI eSioo at rate Of morp than ten MIL
- a1QuAllX.