davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

in its meshes some of Fayette- ville's citizens. It's too bad that men will not be permitted to pur- sue an honest vocation of conslst- ently violating the law of the land.-Fayetteville Daily.
 Miss Lola Limbaugh went up to Bentonville Thursday after noon of last week 10 pay a short visit 10 NIT. and Mrs. Edgar Masoner. She was accompanied by the little son of NIT. and Mrs. Masoner, who had been down on visit.
 Mrs. John Thain, living two and a half miles northeast ot Springdale, on the Old Wire Road, has ten or a dozen crates of nice blaekberries which she desires 10 sell or let some one pick them on the shares, as she is unable to do the work.
 Mayor Joyce requests The News to say that the discharg e of fire works on tie main busi- ness street and in the park on July 4 will be strictly prohibited. \ proper observance Of this earn- ing of the mayor will probably save some one from paying a fine.
 The Odd Fellows and Rebek- ahs of Prairie Grove will manage a celebration to be held Saturday at Mock Spring Park. Among the speakers advertised for the occasion are Homer Pearson and County Judge Greer of Favette- vile, and C. ". Pardee of Little Rock.
 Lee Rubotton, residing in Crawford County, was up last week on business and made The News a short call. The Dr. Rubotton residence property in Denver Addition was sold few days ago 10 j. NJ. Gookson, and NIT. Rubottom came up to look after the matter.
 Grover Jarvis writes Uncle Ed. Hale from Winslow that he was married recently 10 Miss Alice Sharp, a young lady residing in that vicinity. Grover formerly made his home with Uncle Ed. Hale and family, and his friends here wish him and his bride much happiness.
 Prof. ". N. Gladson and party left here at II o'clock this mcrn- ing for Goshen. The boats will be launched there and they will spend the summer making a water power survey of White
  river and it's tributaries. This work is part of the U. $. Geolog- ical Survey.-Fayetteville Daily.
 The Sunday School of the Baptist Church went on picnic ing expedition Thursday to the spring on the Dr. Perkins farm northwest of town, and on the following day the Sunday School from the M. E. Church, South, spent the day at the spring near Monitor school house northeast of town.
 Anderson Davis, d we'll posted fruitman, says he has made d close observation of the apple or
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

Fayetteville, president; Mrs. ". NJ. Riddiek of Morrilton, 1st vice. president; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Montague of Ft. Smith, 2nd vice-president; Miss Nellie Denton of Ft. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. !. $. Garner of Lamar, recording secretary; Mrs. w. E. Bennett of Fit. Smith, treasurer. Prairie Grove Herald.
 Frank Y. Barhydt, of New Orleans, representing the sonth- ern branch of the Mergenthaler Linotype O., was in Springdaie Friday, and while here The News placed with him an order for d Junior Linotype, to be installed at once. With this machine one operator can do as much work as three hand compositors, and when We get the machine in operation We expect to publish our ideal of 3 country newspaper. The pur- chase of tkis machine represents an investment of more than Sl6o0, and is quite an undertak- ing for newspaper in a town the size ot Springdale, but We have faith that tAe people of the town and country will appreciate what We are trying 10 do for them and extend their patronage aeeord- ingiY. "e expect to have the machine in operation within ti1e next month, winch will be the first of the kind in the state. d. though | ls m general use in practically every other state in the Union.
 The people in the vicinity of Prairie Grove do not appear to be taking very kindly 10 Wash ington County's new assessment law, judging from the following from last week. Prairie Grove Herald:
 The new assessment law Tor Washington county, as published in the Herald last week, has been the subject of much discussion by the citizens of this community. T he law is regarded as great injustice upon this county, as it IS made local measure. The law Is similar to one introduced in the last legislature by Repre- sentative Hurst, winch applied 10 the entire state, but which was defeated in the Senate. The an- nouncement that 1t had been made law to apply only 10 Washington county, came as a surprise 10 our people, and is be- ing severely condemned. The law If applicable to the entire State, Is an admirable one, but it is unjust for one county to bear an unequal burden of taxes. Whoever IS responsible for the law, will doubtless have difficulty in explaining to the people why lt was done.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
Following is the Fayetteylll,

Following is the Fayetteville Daily's account of the game:
 Springdale defeated Fayette- vile yesterday by the close score of , to ?. The Fayetteville team played an excellent game consid- ering the amount of practice it has had. Ben Dickinson pitched good game.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
Music by Berry Family Orchestra High Glass Specia|ties
CURTAIN RISES AT $50 P. M. Admission IS, 25 and 35c. Re-
 served seats at OWnbey's.
Following was the score by

Following was the score by innings:
 7s9 Sp1ingdale s } : : l 0 0 x-12. Fayetteville 50 Q Q U 0 ' :.
 Springdale is credited with B hits and Fayetteville with 5. Errors were numerous, especially on the part Of visitors, and of these the score keeper kept no record. Guy Stafford, umpire.
 The locals play Bentonville on the home ground today and tomor- row. There was aIvery good crowd out to see Fridays game, and as long as the locals put np the kind of a game they did on that day they will always have good attendance at the games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
THE MILLS co.
nd you won't have to fight them by

and you won't have to fight them by
law.
The theatrical managers want to give
the public what the public wants. They
are studying and working for that all
the time, just as hard as the owner of
the big department store is studying to
put the things that will sell on his
counters
1t is not because they are fond of i'm
moral situations and shady jokes that
the theatrical managers put them on
the stage. 1t is because they know
there is a large enough public willing
to pay to see and hear such things to
make them financially worth while.
Let me tell you of a plan a certain
large vaudeville house has recently
made and you will see the great power
the women of community have.
The women and children make the
best paying audiences" the manager of
this house said to me, land we are 60
ing to run the show henceforth to suit
them. 1t is hard for us who are in the
business to tell just what they like and
don't like, so we are going to hire a
woman-a refined, middle class repre-
sentative woman-to attend the first
performance each week and tell us
what would better be cut out. And we
are going to cut out what she tells us
to-"
It's the same with all managers as it
was with this one When they decide
that they can make more money by
clean, wholesome shows. that is the
kind they will put on the stage and
that is the decision think the women's
clubs in any city could force the theat-
rical managers of that city to come to.
The boycott would have to be WELD
ed by a large body to be of any value,
of course. No one club could do it OF
itself, but any club could start it-as
this one in Chicago has-and invite ali
the women's clubs of all kinds, social,
church, settlement, or any other va
riety.
The members Of these clubs would
promise not to go themselves and to
try to influence all their friends not to
go to any play censored by the associa-
ton.
A committee would be elected to act
as the official censors and go to all the
first nights.
These women would have to be wo-
men of great breadth of mind, and as
far as possible removed from prudish-
ness so that they would not abuse their
authority.
Funds would be at their disposal so
that when they found a play that de-
served boycotting they could at once
have all the members of the association
notified of their finding.
Such a scheme would need great or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

Santa Fe ticket auditors office will
leave for Chicago Friday evening to
spend New Years.
Miss Walter Hayes, who has been
In Kansas City for week, returned
today. Mr.. Hayes came with her and
will spend a few days here.
Mrs. Jennie Barber left for Chicago
Wednesday to visit for week.
Mrs G. G. Hurlburt of Maple Hill
will leave for Kansas City tomorrow.
She has been listing her parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. J. Mulvane.
Mrs. J. D. Smalley and Miss Smalley
of Davenport. Iowa, will arrive Janu-
airy Is to make their home in Topeka.
Mr.. Murray Davis and Mr.. Roger
Davis are visiting at the ]. w. F.
Hughes home.
Mr. Claude Brooks of Lincoln, Neb
will spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks.
Mr.. Fabian Dickinson and Miss
Isabel Dickinson went to Kansas City
today to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Beers were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollin
ger at o'clock dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bruce Walker
of Kansas City, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Hayden, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Amanda Porter has returned to
her home in Leavenworth after visit
with Mrs. A. L. Nichols and Miss Nellie
Clough.
Miss Elizabeth March and Miss
Isabel March are attending house
party at the home of Miss Helen Buck
in Lawrence.
Mr.. B. z. hartman of Oklahoma
City arrived today to join Mrs Fart
man, who is visiting Mrs. A. L.
Nichols
Mrs Frank Smithies of Ann Arbor,
Mich. will arrive this week to visit
her mother, Mrs. T. J. Kellam.
Miss Lottie Stoneburner of Kansas
City will arrive this week to visit her
cousin. Miss Ethel Kingsley. She will
be here for the wedding of Miss Emma
Smith and Mr.. Irving Platt.
Miss Margaret Kistler of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday to visit Miss
Freda Belts.
Mss Katherine Dolman of Lawrence
| is the guest of Miss Mary MacLennan
and Miss Henrietta Alexander.
The B. U. NJ S. had a line party at
the Grand thedter last night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Ward are
| in Lawrence visiting Professor and
Mrs. Frank E. Ward.
Miss Winifred Everingham, who has
been the guest Of Miss Agnes Thomp-
son of Lawrence. has returned. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight H. Elder of
Denver, Colo. are visiting friends in
Topeka. Mrs. Elder before her mar
| riage was Miss Caroline Badsky of
| Topeka
The annual New Years reception of
the EAST Slue W. - l. u Will De given
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O at the
| home of Mrs. NJ c. Rhodes, 1924 Har-
rison street. Mrs. Thorpe will give
the greeting.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Farnsworth have
returned from Muskoeee, Okla, where
| they spent Christmas with their son,
| Mr.. J. P. Farnsworth, jr., and his
| family.
Mr. Grove Dolman of Lawrence,
who came for the Tivoh dance, has re-
turned home.
Miss Pearl -reworgy of Lawrence
will spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs S. T. Grimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

Beggs. Mr.. Roy Downs, Mr.. Sam
Freshman. Mr.. Charles McCourren, Mr..
Stafford Chamberlain, Mr.: James Nc
Farland. Mr.. Leland Johnson, Mr..
Bruce Mcfarland.
Miss Alice Lakin has asked a few
guests for an informal afternoon which
she will give Friday for Miss Nellie
land will give Il dinner party Monday
for Miss Millspaugh and Mr.. Harold
Copeland at the Topeka club. The
decorations will be in pink and white.
The following guests are asked: Bishop
and Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh. Mr.. AMI
and Mrs. Frank E Sheldon of Kansas
City. Miss Nellie Millspaugh, Miss Irene
Hopkins of Minneapolis. Miss Eva
Smith, Miss Frances Connell. Miss
Mary Moore. Miss Helen McClintock,
Miss Maude Grimes, Miss Edna Herbst,
Mr.. Harold Copeland, Mr.. Joe Wilson,
Mr.. Charles Guibor. Mr.. Dana Davis,
Mr. Roy Thompson, DR.. James Stewart.
Mr. Monte Kistler and Mr.. Clarkson
Millspaugh. This will be the last of the
pre-nuptial parties for Miss Millspaugh
that have been given since the an
nouLcement of her engagement. Miss
Millspaush has lived in Topeka since
she was a little girl. and there exists
warm feeling of comradeship between
her and the young people with whom
friends to regret that her new home is
not to be in Topeka and that hereafter
she cannot be one of them as she has
been in the past.
Those who danced at the Helian-
thus club holiday dance Wednesday
night were: Mr.. and Mrs John Dill
lon of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.
James L. King, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
s. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sebastian,
Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. George Fleishman. Mr. and Mrs
Dick Alden, Mr. and Mrs Nat Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Frost, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Gault, M and Mrs
]. C. Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Null
vane, Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. McClintock.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs.
George Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wi
kidal Mrs. w. Z. Drechsel of Leaven-
Mamie VeaIe. Miss Berenice john
ston of Atchison, Miss Floyd Robin
son, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Nell
Millspaugh, Miss Rachel Coston, Miss
Minneapolis. Miss Grace Frost, Miss
Louise McNeal, Miss Emma Bolmar.
Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Maude
Grimes, Miss Sue Rodgers. Miss Mix
of Chicago, Miss Mary Moore, Miss
Madeline Whitney. Miss Mary Chase
MISS III LCAld IACCo,
Miss Julia Iarimer, Miss Jessica
Short. Miss Helen Lindsay, Miss
Katharine Kellam, Miss Helen
Haughey, Miss Frances Connell. Miss
Margaret Garvey, Miss Mildred Guild,
Miss Alice Lakin. Miss Laura South
wick. Miss Margaret Going, Mr.. Ed
Kellam, Mr.. Ben W. Scandrett Mr..
Roy Thompson, Mr.. Joseph c. Wilson.
Mr.. Harry Wolf, Mr.. Arthur Wolf,
Mr. John w. Harrison Mr. J. E.
II Il
L. Lakin, DR.. Leo Haughey, Mr. ].
Clyde Corbet, Mr.. Lathrop Gay of
Kansas City, Mr.. Henry Scandrett.
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam, Mr.. Lathrop Res
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
NEW YEAR AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Dedication of Fourth Floor VIII Be a
Feature

The program of arrangements for the
formal opening and dedication of the
fourth story of the Central YM.C A.
on New Years day have been com
pleted. This will include the usual New
Years day reception and open house.
At IL a. m, in GemmeIl hall, Mr.. John
R. Sargent will have charge of a reso-
buttons meeting.
From to in the afternoon the pub.
lie reception will be held. Mr.. Harold
T. Chase will act as chairman of the
committee on reception, assisted by
about so of the leading citizens and
their wives, besides the board of di-'
rectors. Miss Wilhelmina Marburg and
committee of young ladies will serve
at the punch bowls. There will be or
chestra music by the high school or
chestra and mandolin club. Two large
Victrolas will be stationed in the hall
The address of dedication of the
fourth floor and New Years message
will be delivered by Governor w. r.
Stubs at 4:30 o'clock.
There will be a bowling contest be-
tween the state house and Santa Fe
officials. At o'clock in the gymnasium
volley ball will be played. At 7:30 the
Valley Ball City league finals take
place. At $3.50 the Central basket ball
team will meet the Haskell Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

siguie, Mr.. Arthur Hurd of Abilene,
Mr.. L. ]. Graham. Mr.. Harry Eagle.
Mr.. Wallace Thompson of the City of
Mexico, Mr.. George Rutter, Dr. Glenn
Haughey, Mr.. Jerry tombstone, Mr.
Howard Patten, Mr.. Roland D. Per-
kins, Mr.. Albert Patten, Mr.. George
Allen, Mr.. Carl Bolmar, Mr.. Bernard
Crosby, Mr.. W. c. Cartridge, Mr.. Ed
Curry. Mr.. Sam Freshman, Mr.. John
Freshman, Mr.. Walter Goodnoe, Mr..
Wilbur Galloway. DR.. James Stewart
Mr.. Russell Frost, Mr.. Charles Wolf,
Mr.. Monte Kistler and Mr.. Edwin
Kistler.
The costume sketched here was of
velvet in the shade of blue called
crows wing. Fitting closely about the
hips and waist. it fell in heavy folds
around the feet and was caught up
on the right side with an ornament of
blue and gold embroidery. A similar
ornament marked the termination OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
A Handy Home Made Remedy
For coughs and Colds

A cold or cough often comes on
quickly. This simple remedy, if kept
handy. will nip it in the bud. Al
though inexpensive, there is nothing
better at any price. 1t usually stops
q deep-seated cough in twenty-four
hours, and is splendid for hoarseness,
whooping cough. chest pains. bron-
chitis. etc.
Granulated Sugar Syrup. ia az OF.
Pinex Observation-Disclosures. Pa OF
Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint GRADUATED Sugar and II pint of
warm water; stir for minutes. Put
"a ounces Pinex in a pint bottle and
fill UP with the Sugar Syrup. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
ihours.
None of the weaker pine prepare
lions will work in this recipe. Use
the real Pinex itself, which Is tn
most valuable concentrated compoune
Of Norway White Pine Extract an
is rich in all the healing elements G
the pine. All druggists have 1t or car
easily get It on request.
This recipe makes a full pint of IN
equaled cough syrup--enough to last
q family a long time-for only "a
cents. 1t Is equally good for chill
dren and adults, and has a pleasing
taste.
Strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup, and makes a very fine
1onr~ and pine tar cough sYrun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

In Chicago a woman's club has re-
Gently started a splendid new institu-
tion-a theatrical censorship.
The club plans to get as many clubs
as possible to unite with it, and in boy
cotting any play of which the associa-
ton does not approve.
If this scheme is well carried through
1 am ready to assert that Chicago will
become noted as the city of clean plays.
The best way to reach most theat-
rical managers conscienees is through
their pocketbooks.
Make the immoral plays unpopular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

lass, Miss Mary Parkinson, Miss Mary
Weightman, Miss Greenough, Miss
Florence Wilson, Miss Dolly Myers,
Mr.. Charles Eldridge, Mr.. Fred Sabin,
Mr.. Harold Seers, Mr.. Murray Smith,
Mr.. Harold Woodford, Mr.. Frank
Harshbarger, Mr. Merrill Stevens, Mr..
Houghton Albaugh, Mr.. Philip Gray,
Mr.. Russell Hilcox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Chair of PIaywrighting at Harvard

New York, Dec. 30.-Harvard is to
have a $4,000 a year professor of
playwriting if the plans of alumni
here are successful. The interested
alumni are enceavoring to raise fund
of $250,000 for endowing the chair.
They hope to persuade ten wealthy
men to give s25,000 each for the pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

It's woman's delight to look her best
boils rob life Of joy Listen. BuckIen' 5
Arnica Salve cures them; makes the skin
Cures Pimples. Sore Eyes, Cold Sores.
Cracked Lips. Chapped Hands. Try it,
lnfallible for Piles sc at Campbell Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30


Washington
OF
o
of the of
the he a
the a a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

ganizing and executive ability behind
1t, but I think 1t could be carried
through and I would like to see it car
ried out within bounds of reason in
every city in the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30

the ash, which was cut in the left
side, thus displaying an underskirt of
self-tone satin. The skirt is cut with
big portion which lies over a gathered
blouse of The satin Tucker and under
sleeves were of heavy lace, plastron of
Arabian lace.
Mrs. John C. Harmon gave a
luncheon this afternoon at her home,
915 Buchanan street. Her guests were
the members of the Fillmore Street
Whist club
The January class of 1912 of the
Topeka High school were entertained
Wednesday night at the home of Miss
Helen Crow in Potwin. The rooms
were decorated in evergreen and holly
and toys hung on an evergreen tree
were distributed as favors. The
guests were: Miss Ruth Raster, Miss
Lucille Morgan, Miss Helen Koontz.
Miss Helen Haskell. Miss Alice Doug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-30
Warm Fur Goats

With such a winter before us as
the present indicates, fur coats become ne
cesSltleS instead of luxuries But in any
event a fur coat well selected is a very SEN
sible investment. The garment is good for
years OF. service if properly cared for, and
style changes have hardly to be considered
the cut of most fur coats varying slightly from
year to year. The cost may be less than you think
II you buy here. For we are now offering coats of
exceptional value up from $25-some of which are
shown IN one our windows. These garments are
made in the best manner from carefully selected
skins, and lined with the best quality of guaranteed
satin. Among them are:
$25O0-Russian Pony Coats with wide shawl
roll collar and heavy light gray satin lining.
$275O-French Hare Coats in brown or black
~ inches long, wide collar, brown satin lining.
$3O.00-Russian Pony Coat, 80 inches long,
lined with gray satin and closed with large jet
buttons 36-inch Coat for $500
$3.50 Russian Pony Coat, Sc inches long,
wide roll collar and dark gray satin lining
$4250-Russian Pony Coat of exceptional
quality with dark gray satin lining, and Jet
buttons.
$45o0-Brown Marmot Coat, SO inches long
with shawl roll collar, and handsome metal buttons
$60O0-Near Seal Coat AZ inches long, wide
long roll collar light gray satin lining, jeweled
buttons.
$67.50-Near Seal Coat of very fine quality AZ
inches long, large collar rich brocade lining
large crochet buttons.
$75.OO-Near Seal Coat, SO inches long, shawl
collar heavy, dark gray satin lining
$500, Russian Pony Coat showing unusual
brocade closed with jet buttons
THE MILLS co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
WRIGHT'S RECORD
In ONE RESPECT
is BROKEN TODAY

Mineola, l.. l., Aug. 13.-In a
cross-country flight, far exceeding
Wright's flight in the danger of the
country traversed, G. e. Willard,
flying in Glenn Curtiss' bi-plane to-
day, sailed twelve miles in nineteen
and a half minutes, passed over
three towns, crossed five sets OF tele-
graph wires, passed over eight pub
lie roads, made three circles of the
Motor parkway.
Willard assembled at $50 this
morning in a light breeze and made
couple of turns over the Hemp
stead plains. He passed over Garden
City, $50 feet high. Then he few
over Wheetbury and Hicksv1lle, five
and half miles from the start. Max
ing a turn over the town, he started
homeward His descent was fifteen
feet from his ascent. He said he in
tended to remain up for the record
but his magnetic worked poorly and
he wanted to land before he had
trouble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
Largest Force in History of !. c.
Shops Will be Employed When Fifty
Additional Men Authorized are On
TOWN AT MERCY OF
FLAMES WITH NO APPARATUS

Dover, Del, Aug. Estate troops
with tents and provisions are on their
way to Milton, 3S miles south of
here, a town of two thousand inhab-
itants, which was totally destroyed
by fire early this morning. Only a
few of the 800 buildings remain. The
fire engine house was one of the first
to burn, and although there was
plenty of water there was no appar-
atus to fight the flames. Within If
teen minutes the entire town was
doomed. Relief expeditions are be-
ing organized in nearby towns. The
Sussex Title Trust and Tile company
was destroyed, but the vaults contain
ing 100000 Is intact. The mansion
of former Governor Ponder was de-
stroyed when the last embers were
quenched by a down pour of rain
this morning. The loss is estimated
at nearly half a million.