davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

ing the members OF the church were
provided with an extraordinary piece
of gossip, in a printed announcement
which, in Old English letters, read as
follows
Mr.. Ezra Abthorp
Requests the Pleasure of your Company
at the Marriage of his Sister
Sarah
Mr.. Ulysses S. GliddenS
At No. 1892 West Brook Street
on Wednesday, July 10th
at Seven o'clock P. NJ.
Miss Abthorp awaited with some
trepidation the coming of her involun-
tary fance. She was, however, tingling
with her victory over circumstance and
rapt with a vision of her dream come
true. To her brother Ezra she had on
Sunday, communicated the tidings,
vouchsafng few details as to the
scene of the proposal. He had accepted
the news with satisfaction, although he
complained peevishly of her having sent
out the invitations in his name without
his having been consulted.
Promptly at eight clock on Monday
evening Gliddens rang the bell. Miss
turesquely in his arms. He put her
aside kindly, but firmly.
What in the world have you been
and DONE Sally?" he asked, with
plaintive accent. He reached into his
breast pocket and drew forth an envelop
addressed to ''Mr. Ulysses S. Gliddens.'
1t contained one of the printed invita-
tons. He showed it to her without
another word.
why, did that surprise you, Uly
dear?" she asked sweetly.
Il should say it did! Struck me all
of heap. don't understand it at all"
He put his hat on the rack and his stick
into the hand-painted drain pipe, and
shook his head slowly.
why, you see,' Sarah began, 81
kind of thought that you was all ready,
except for popping the question, and
wanted to help you out i know how
a man hates to put it into words. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

L
ought to have for my dining room when m married,
amt it? It's just the thing-good solid oak, and
real cheap-think of it, Nine pieces and the very
kind of sideboard I've always wanted Why.
almost you asserting in that big chair
at the head of the table serving out roast pork and
me with the tea pot at the other end! I'm SO sick
of that old-fashioned mahogany OF mine 1t went
out of style fifty years ago"
Il don't see but your furniture is good enough
said Ulysses, his eyes in another of the WIN
dow. 1 don't think it would pay you to change
what I'd like to have in my room to sit and smoke
n and read the paper. Ny mate, Joe Cole
he's always in the only comfortable chair we've got
l believe I'll buy it, come next pay day
They passed on to Jewelers window
Il don't care for diamonds for engagement rings u,
she commented. "a good simple loop of pearls is
more becoming to me- l imagine; don't you think
So Uly?"
ooh, it don't matter-I heard of fellow once
give his sweetheart ring made of of his own
bones. He'd had his cut off, or his leg, forget
which," Ulysses turned away toward a tobacco
nist's, and inspected the pipes gravely.
Miss Abthorp disappointed but not discour-
aged. Perhaps he didn't know how to propose
she had heard of such cases where the man STUN
to such sticking point, was it not blended,
it not her Christian duty, to give him gentle
push and get him over it? But how could she do it?
She was 10th actually to propose herself. 1t was
sometime before she succeeded in finding a way out
of it. Then it all simple as daylight, and she
prepared her plan. single visit to printer in
town put the machinery into operation. The next
day she spent in addressing envelops and then she
began to buy materials for her trousseau She had
intended, at first to keep the ceremony simple and
small. But there were so many of the congregation
who would feel sighted if they not invited that
her list grew apace, and with it the necessity of pre-
Sent1ng good appearance bride. She decided
finally upon near-silk princess gown with gimp
trimmings. The front sitting would, of course,
have to be papered and she selected pink and gold
pattern and cleared out the furniture.
By the first mail on the following Monday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

~ ARAB ABTHORP had reached her prime
without offer of marriage, and she fitted
well into her niche of spinsterhood that
~ she was considered to be fixture in that
status by all who knew her. But if she
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS.

The man who makes the most of
his time. that does not throw away
his spare hours is the man that sue
ceeds in this life declared Lou j.
Beauchamp the noted lecturer.
The man who desires to he count
ed successful and follows up that de-
sire by faithful struggling. who EN-
ploys every spare moment seeking to
improve his condition and to broad
en- his mind. who keeps his eyes open
and lets pass no opportunity to bet
ter himself without an act of dishon-
or, and who respects the higher prin-
ciples of life and the teachings of
Christ. will make his way in the
world.
While many a man has risen to the
highest pinacle of successful achieve
ment without receiving school or col
lege education, that is no reason
so said Mr. Beauchamp. why any
youth or maiden should neglect to
get the best education possible.
II might be said that MIR. Beau
champ Is himself an example of what
n poor boy without means or infiuen'
tial friends. or educational adyan-
tages i'm childhood can do Lou
Beauchamp never attended school oi
college for day in hs life owing tc
adverse circumstances yet he is to
day one OF the strongest men on The
American platform. he made over
500. 600 by his lecture tours, was
the managing editor of city daily
newspaper before he was twenty-on'
wears of age. has travelled through
every civilized country Of the world
Is the author of four books. two o
which have a circulation of ovei
100 600 is a poet of wide reputation
and has one of the finest libraries il
America today.
Such n man as Beauchamp is tbs
right kind of a man to address th'
vouth of the nation, with his won
derful varied experience and his sue
cessful battle with many of life'l
bardships who is better fitted TO car
nv a message of advice to the youni
people Of America.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. May S.-By FAR lh9 iiI9e ne
,nnortant case handed down by . Ine
.nnreme IN court yesterday morning Was WE
its decision on that section OF ,be be
nresent ,aS revenue law relating to tne l,,s
rvs a'ate.s proportion of estates common non
~ Known as the inheritance taA seo ,.',,
!, ,ion The law provides an exemption Xemp,l..ii
of s1O 900 and that the state st,a,i ,ta
,'eceive So for every 500 over r W.
sIo 400 The state has always con, ,,,
1anded that the $4,000 exemption
sbonId only apply TO the en.llit,,,aI enllre es
snt NJ he so 600 should apply to IN. me
snn mn, left each individual heir ,l,..' A less
dacis,on aSG the state lost. This means mean
% ,bet nerhaps rs per cent OF the u. reEe5 ~
nne tbat would be derived Hh1er ,as, ,'st
n6ntention of the state would DE- De- l1ns ,he
so1. there are very few estates Il, M ''re
state of Colorado in which me eo nvii7 nan
will receive more than So Si",V'g, in
ybiIe there are several es'a 'es - ~
ghich the state would receive d Eu1t EooT
", ann had an exemption only app'l'
~ "a tn the Individual estate
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
RIOT AT PUEBLO.
snecin1 to The Sentinel.

9DttldI ~ HN hNAS'AN''
Pueblo. May S.-The labor trou-
bles at the Pueblo smclter resulted
in deadly riot shortly before one o.
clock this morning. One striker was
instantly shot to death by score OF
deputies. and number Of others
we're badly injured by being club
bed. Several women, wives OF the
strikers who participated in the
strike lead the attack on the officers
and were clubbed into submission
Several deputies were struck win
clubs and stones in the hands OF the
strikers, and number seriously
are T. ]. Burrows and w. II. Loar.
hurt. The deputies who were hurl
When Sheriff Mcmillan. who was III
charge of the deputies realized tina,
fhe assault threatened the lives oi
his men, he ordered them TO sho9l
TO kill. One volley was poured lnto lntloo
The mob and was enough TO disperse
the rioters. When the smoke clear
ed away. Michael Marino, aged 20
wears. and single, was found lyinH
dead on the ground with n bullet ho''
through his breast,
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
DULMAINE MAY MOVE.
Mason, Restaurant Man, Secures
Lease on Room Occupied by
Windsor Saloon-Caus-
ed Surprise.

Frank Mason. owner of the Wind
sor Cafe, has secured a lease on the
entire building now occupied by the
windsor bar, owned and operated bv
Joseph +. Dulmaine and that part of
the building also in which he has con
Quoted a cafe for the last two years.
The expiration of the lease of Mr..
Dulmaine occurs on June 1st and at
that time Mr.. Mason says that he
will occupy the whole building,
When questioned this morning whe-
ther he would operate a saloon in the
place now known as the Windsor
bar, he said that matter had not been
fully determined. but that he had the
lease and would occupy the entire
building. now occupied as above stat
ed
On the first of April Joseph E. Dull
maine was granted a license to oper-
ate saloon on the property now own
ed by him. This license was for a
period of six months. If Mr.. Dull
maine will he compelled to move from
that place of business on the first of
June. he will doubtless he either COM
PEELED to sell the license or transfer
same to his successor or If he elects
hol 10 uo su' tHd' pIopeTtH Woulu De
without a license. until after the ex-
piration of the period the license is
now in force. owned by Mr., Dull
maine
There was much surprise express
cd. when il became known that Mr.
Dulmaine had failed to secure an eN-
tension of the lease OF the building
he has so long occupied. What are
the ultimate plans of either Mr. Dull
maine or Mr.. Mason are not known.
1t being a matter that concerns them
alone
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
GEORGE HILBERT PURCHASES
THE SMAILES GROCERY

George Hilbert who recently re
turned TO this city with his family
from California whore they spent the
winter. Yesterday afternoon complet-
ed the purchase of the grocery bust
ness of T. c. Smailes on Main street.
Mr.. Hilbert was formerly in the
grocery business in this city being
for several years one of the proprie-
tors of the Star grocery. His many
friends will be glad to learn that he
has again embarked in the business
world in this city.
Mr.. Smailes came to this city about
wear ago from Indian Territory and
opened up first class grocery at
423 Main street. He has built up
good business which was increasing
nj rapid rate Mr.. Smailes' retire
ment from the business will be re-
gretted by numerous friends. He is
not decided as to whether he VIII re-
main IN the city of 20 into some other
line OF business and leave for the
east
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

Harry b Kerr. special officer Of the
state board OF child and animal pro-
lection was an arrival in the city to-
dav from Denver. Mr.. Kerr is just
home from California where he went
as a representative of the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce to look alter
he dIstribution of supplies sent from
there and while on the open pier in
San Francisco on the morRng Of
Nuril - he saw the flaring banners
~ Grand Junction relief car. No. G69
The car stood alone and said 1t made
his heart feel good to see that ear
standing there advertising the bounty
OF the people OF Colorado. lie salu
&, v,.s his purpose to take a picture
~ the ear fr the benefit of Grand
Innction people but when he return
ed for this purpose the car had been
moved and the contents were being
distributed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
, coLLosAL UNDERTAKING
special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
New York, May S.-Headed by J.
ID. Rockefeller. IT is said: thaI d nun
her of American multi-millionair,e.s IS
were represented at a meeting in the
oftices Of the United States Realty
company. at which plans were n mage ,Ge
10 form gigantic company Tor the
'.oh,,iiding w. of San Francisco. Among
hose tbos,'',rs present en- we're Senator Francis
Newiands of Nevada who owns, S, a a
controlling interest in the Palace me- me-
teI president II. F. Black Of lhe
ffnited states Realty company, Thom-
es Ma Mseee of the San Francisco re
lie lief Finance committee. t,os, FTanT ci1T baAI, A
Vanderlip of the National tI,Sa Gley iUrerN on"H
ISIS SIS According to the tentative pro- pro-
be put up by the hackers .ntndI Of the sSm gDl,
ossai ti,.od NAV even reach $3.50, ,0Oo,-
600 or s1O0.oOO.OOo before a ne"
San Francisco arises.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

Tho net receipts of the home ,.h, "a
,tartainment given last nlsht
en-. EN- smmnt to about SIS. 90
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

w. G. Haskell, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, accompanied by his Wife. were
arrivals in the city today. on n visit
to Mrs. Eliza Haskell, mother of Mr.,
Haskell and also to visit his bro
Tiers. Messrs. George e.. Charles
w, Frank II. and Edwin Haskell. all
well known citizens of Grand juno
ton. Mr. Haskell is prominently
connected with the Mystic Shrners,
who were TO have met at Los Angeles.
As the Cedar Rapids contingent
had all arrangements made for their
trIp TO the coast and their railroad
transportation contracted for. they
decided to make the trip anyway. not
withstanding the fact that the meet
ing was transferred to the city OF
Chicago. Mr.. Haskell and wife came
on today in advance of the party 10
spend until tonight with his mother
and brothers in this city Il was
joyful family reunion and especially
so to Mrs Eliza Haskell, who had
gathered around her once again to-
day all her children. Mr.. Haskell IS
prominent coal dealer in Cedar
Rapids.
creasing among the middle class Of
the whole world and is increasing
among the very poor and the very
rich. Such Is the conclusion drawn
lfrom a foreigner by John G.. Wool
ley, once prohibition candidate Tor
president who has retnrned to Chi-
cago after thirteen months trip
abroad. Taking all the country to-
gether." salr Mr.. WoOlley. the main
body OF the people-the great mid
die classes, who do most of the busi-
ness and form the backbone OF the
people-are drinking less liquor to-
| day than ever. ! am forced TO the
opposite conclusion, however. with
reference to some of the other class
es, the idle classes. both rich and
poor
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; md , OF moLJ puu :'m'd 8 OF =
= l. moII .'W'd 9 ol I WoIJ .'W'B =
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f: uonouur ''r ''''Uo pouoq4 !:
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: -As slsdIuo sgs ON 'eouspIseH =
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= ON y pur &c q I ON sooWo =
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a psusIuInI eIp ssuIoIp9m uV =
> :uoSsLnS pun uuIoIs6qd =
| . .u ~ 'HDUIH0II II QHVMuI =
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The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
TO SAVE FOR GORKY.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Philadelphia. May S.-If Russia
attempts to get hold of GorIiy. she
Will have to meet the skill and brains
of the best International lawyers of
the world. for an unlimited amount
of money will be NJ the command of
the friends of the revolutionist, to
save him from Russia and the death
that awaits him there, should he be
extradited. This was declared today
by John r. Martin of New York. who
provided a home for Gorly after the
Russian had been requested to leave
several New York hotels because of
his relations with the actress. Max
i'm Gorky will speak under the aus
pices of the Russian club. of Phila-
delphia, but when he comes to this
city he will not be accompanied by
the actress so that public sentiment
may not be aroused against him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
IN MOB CONTROL.
Special to The Sentinel.

New York, May S.-The Island of
Gaudeloupe is in mob control The
lives of all foreigners in the island
are threatened and days and nights of
terror appear to be just ahead. If
France does not act quickly. the ISL
and is. doomed. The police have join
ed the mob in the destruction OF priv
ate buildings. Rioting began at one
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
mayor of the city has furnished arms
to the police and flremen which they
used wildly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
DID HE SUICIDE.
specIal % The sentInel

apeclaI 70 The Sentinel.
New York. May S.-Charles T
fuer, confidential agent and the only
man who has the complete confidence
OF Henry II. Rogers, the active head
oil the Standard oil company. who was
reported TO have been killed bv n
burglar in his home in New Brieb-
ton Yesterday was, to all appearances
shot by a revolver In his own hand
The police are At loss to decide
which was the cause of his death. sui
cide or the first theory of his being
shot by burglars.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Special to The Sentinel.

R7IN7NItFE 70 ItII tINIIIILNIl
New York, May S.-Mrs. Lillian
Duke. who was divorced from ]. b.
Duke, the head of the tobacco trust.
after a sensational trial last week.
will make a desperate fight in the
courts to have the decision of Vice
Chancellor Pitney set aside She
made this declaration today in the
first interview she has given since
the divorce trial began.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

draduates in Pharmacy.
Fiii Your Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
DENVER SCHOOL ELECTION.
special to The Sentinel

=
Denver. May S.-Dr. p. V. Carlip.
Democratic candidate for school al
rector was reelected Yesterday by n
majority of 1918 over r w. Smith
Republican candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
END OF TT ALI.
Special 10 The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
New York. May, S.-An unidenti.
fled man jumped from a ferry boat
into East river last night and was
drowned. Frederick Waterloo, a
deck hand, had been talking TO the
man just before he jumped. He told
Waterloo that he had lost 10 houses
in the San Francisco fire, and was a
ruined man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

9Th day ~ April. 1865. and was a prls-
onor until the 18th of june. l,f5. 7 was
parolcd. got back to wr ola homo az
my father ON the ue.t n' tue 18TH or
June. 1855.
So. AIR. Editor. / was ln t.c ARMY over
-FOUR years. and I ann so thankful that
/ M alive after particIltm- fu aN the
er"1t battles from New E.rr y g.. to
Gettysburg. and an that rickctts division
was engaged I'm from Rich Mountain to-
bnWlddie Courthouse.
was absent from ur company hut
once in an that time arl trat was on
"a pass for four days v..e. nn tho lines
near Chester station. w1S slightly
wounded twice ION tho nue.t near the
HoWiet House. the other was on the
ankle at Getty sburg. 5000 .m mot the
youngest. hut, AZ. El.tor r. t.s VIII
say service. I'm be I'm &c. 3 d,n thc boy
that saw more hard service t.an those
OF us that composed I.DDetrs foot cave
airy } never was put ODD double duty
or I'm the guard-house or excused from
duty but once. and that hul f0r % short
time for diarrhca while on tno limos near
the iiowlet House. 7 stl enjoy good
health. ] have the rheumatism % little
I'm one knee. but with ts exception, /
ann set hearty.
THOS Dr. O.BBfEN.
Vert Va. September 3 3d. i. ID. SO. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
SACRIFICED HIS ALL
FOR The SOUTHLAND
Record Of a Statesman. Jurist anc
Soldier-One Of the Bravest
of the Brave.


i---''f lido liies- l'lsratra
Dear Sr-Sctsral errors .u au a-t.-l,
i- t.a SUNDAY Tf-,e. -r,ts-..-b S.-...
".ite foa knew the
Hon N.a- j.. Jackson from 1883 90
rfs death .r ro.,t~.t-. ~. , a
"~' az ."'-'--ai e'f "s i"' mon
''-ld "e- know each other
ii-ail t. jackson was ono ~ fhe
''. Df-tifhl arc ACCOMPLISHED rIen
over porn on virginia soil Tie was en
.sH-d scholar an astute lawyer.
"'.Iant orator and brave soldier
'h +''' ae was nominated and elected
-''i4i-l Governor or virginia 0r The
Same rcn"t WIN hon. Henry A. WISE
AZ 1927 Do was elected judge of 'ne
o-I'l,t Court ~ The f'rke rsbare District
family TO sive his services 90 th. south
nr gave up perhaps. more t.n amy
''- 'l'+N i.''N i'H '"n ii- Ilr-e
"- a"' ''"- H''. "tn would have
."oe i-i' i'ou.'N-iN we've stolen
!'.,' nun a"l N'N "et-iit1l home. also
l"9l compete. was -'.1 fDr taxes lie
never feslln'd 'ne dollar trom his large
fortune. "e ia'hrr "f William J. Jack
son was cousin ~ Judge Jonathan
nc .'Hef 'i Sto0epall
MAiW.N jackson was from Tom
" '.''l "l'- f'r. o.
.ue"N' STOCK Farm Senator in United
n'"'r9 '"sf~es and died Judge on
.le "rh'l of the supreme Court ~ the
u.Ied states
D. Jackson was never officially a
ia'mn'r "f Stonewalrs" STAFF After
the battle NJ III p0weu. Lieutenant
colonel w. J.. Jackson Of the Thirty-nrzt.
was detailed by StonewaW' for special
services on his stam This was done AZ
w. T. Jackson's request. a. his relations
with his colonel were unpleasant and
he also wanted 20 raise a cavalry rcei-
ment in Western virginia Itoutenart-
'Ni'n"l Jackson remained with the star
Hnil We reached Martinsburz Va three
DAYS before the surrender ~ Miles AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16


s.".i tHe owner of Ros'-
" ' -N'I'- i,..+...- ", orhsair" .r
''-'' 't-' "-lN lire eldest .u1---.
rl 'i james Phillips. ,t
-"-'' near itN'
was 10y i-'n' itfH ana 'ee Rokenr
q. i..tt Sr NJ alter Scott wrote
ms poem it"Ne"f. and to this Family h--
i'hff' f'i nafl Robinson. Archbishop NJ
ARMAGH ana fflmate ~ ireland. Baron
i''A''|' ID l-e i'efages ot both Bag
lana ana ireland. and with many other
"'tnilaIirs besides
ln inc 'ine of cromwell, "A son ~ ta.s
i'niF went 70 ireland and settled ou
,.'t estate 'n armagh. % which S.r
waiter Scott allrlos in his poem and
the htltIoi'rr. louisville and So. Louis
hohins"ns are &C tais lr'sh aran. b.
lh' irst or This family Co. come 70
america WIS Ait>an.!gr Robinson. born
?" county armagh. Ireland -n+ Came
70 America ana settled lu baltimore
Town l''l- DE brought with aim
crude painting az "a coat of arms. ~ which
tne lncioSed is photograph II Is identi-
COZ WIN tH" ono mentioned above and
WIN me ono SOU publish. and, as VITA
most IHSn arms mas supporters.
Alexander had three brothers who came
70 tnls country one. name unknown. was
British officer. Killed in tne Revolution
airy war another. Andrew. a lawyer
~ Lancaster. Pa. died without issue.
ana me tnird. Archibald. lived a bachelor
lh virginia ana teit qul'" fortune 90
come virginia college.
Alexander married twice. FIRST in l''9.
Priscilla Lyies C"idow Boo'n) sister ~
i,1 , J., $50 '..7 81 W ,-o, ,-..~
Peale. daughter Of Charles Wilson Pealc
ana Rachael Brewer by botn marriages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
THE JEWELLED CROSSES
FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
Yet Much Interest in the Contest for Times Dispatch
Honor Crosses Made From lronclad Virginia for
the Youngest and Oldest Veteran

tho
Tle II, a,f
ln1 Of ue living stl % l..s@lv
wa his llr
below
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Smith.

Can YOU give any informa ti0n concern
ing branch Of the Smith family. James
Hugh. who lived in Covington XIV. in
1870 or 1870? Who were his immediate
relatives or antecedents. and whom did
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
TaVlOr

n' Marcy were any children ho., ~
HitIfi'srf s. IS f>TI-t'I<rAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
One of the Old Bows.

THOS H OBBiEN.
Vert, Va. September @. i; -. ID. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27
Have You Been TO the
Navy Yard

Every visitor and every resident
Of Seattle should see Uncle sam ;
wonderful navy yard At hromcrton.
See the battleahips. cruisers ana
torpedo boats there. the great
training ship Philadelphia. the
magnificent drYdoek. foundrieH and
machine ahapa Tho ride on the
Port Orchard boats. which leave
Pior 2 six times daily. IL delight.
raj. and You will enjoy It. Hound
trip zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-27
BIG DIVIDENDS
fss.r Special ssrsls.)

OLYMPIA. oct sT-Thc Grea,
Northern report fof the year ending
Jnna 30. 1905. has been filed With
the state railroad commission. II
shows a net Income Tor the year,
after paying 4 seven per cent diFi'
aend. of ts.isf.5e4. and that the
rnad'a surplus AZ the end OF the
years despite che large dividends
AGGREGATED more than 81 800. 600