davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
SUFFRAC|STS
At TIL. FAIR
WOMEN MEET AND TALK AND
EAT ON EXPOSITION
GROUNDS.

Woman Suffrage Day at the expo
.ltlon drew hundreds Of women 20
tho fair grounds today the national
delegates bolnR the guests u the
fair and admitted ffne. while many
enthusiasts alaa attended the meet
Ing In the Auditorium this morning.
and the reception at the Washing
ton State building this afternoon
The Officers IT The national asan-
ciatinh ate lunch 1T the Educational
building. the meal being prepared
BY the young ladies' u the domestic
science clauses D.. = HarnberRer
u the Washington State commits
uinn. acted "a host This evening
the Y. vs. c a HuildinE Will b.
the scene Of a suffrage dinner. 20
which delegates and friends are In
yitcd
Rev Anna Shaw presided at tho
Auditorium thin morning where
President ChilherE made an address
u welcomo, and Director u Special
Events Buckley extended a greeting
20 tho visitors The program In
riuaed speeches by The following
women. prominent in the suffrage
ranks
Alice stone BLACKWELL Florence
Kelley. Harriet TrYlor Upton, Ella
seass Stewart Laura Clay. Char
iotte Perkins Gilman. Rev. Anna
shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BIC LUMBER MEN
WILL Be At A.-Y.-P.
FAIR IN FEW DAYS

-Four hundred delegates, repre-.
aenting 90 per cent of the lumber
manufacturers Of the united States.
VIII assemble tn Seattle next week
At the convention Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association.
ON Monday and Tuesday the dele
Gates viii b. IN session at tho Hoo
Hoo house. on the exposition
srunnds On Wednesday a public
aossiun. dealing with conservation
viii be- held In tho lecture hall "
the Fine Arts building ON Thur.
day the delegates will have an "a.
cufsion TO the navy yard and other
points 90 Friday they go 10 Ia,
coma. and on Saturday 10 Portland
The opening session on Monday
morning will DO devoted to vel.
coming speeches by Mayor Miller
aud President ChllherE. and re-
iponaeu By the president OF the ma
ii0nal association Il A. Ions Of
Kansas city, and president Of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manuiaeinn
erH' association. D. q GriFKa OF Ia
coma On "Wednesday evening the
delegates viii be- entertained with
a reception and danes NJ the Wash
ingtnn State building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
TODAY
IN SPECIALS


Up until nom today two special
trainn carrying Epworth Leafuera
had arrived In the oity aud twelve
other trains arc momentanly ox-
peeiod Besides the long specials.
hundreds Of delegates are arriving
slngly and In small sroupa on all
lralnu and boats
As last as they arrive all dole.
gates are taken 10 tho hrmory and
are registered aud then are assign.
cd rooms In private homes In the
city Small boy messengers are
employed. wearing white caps. 10
escort the delegates 10 their rooms
aud to aid them In carrying thnir
baggage Every depot and dock In
the city Is being watched by tho
white capped members Of the re-
cepilon committee. who direct the
visitors to The armofy. the Epwnrih
League headquarters ar present
Tho first special To arrive today
waa the one from Toronto. bringing
30 Leagusra IN charge Of Rev s y.
Bartlett The first train from Chi.
caeo arrived this morning with 100
aboard. At 80 O'Clock The second
Chicago train il expected this even
lnF Il II thought that by night
Al least 5000 visiting Longuers viii
be IN tho city, and before tomorrow
night the number Is expected to In
crease TO 10000
The convention met for the frat
time this afternoon and the whole
time was Fiyeu over TO listening 10
the addresses of welcome BY Mayor
Mlller, Bishop Smith aud others.
The responses were made by
bishop " A Quayie. president Of
the Epgofth League. Rev A. G
Crews, D b. Of Toronto. Canada.
and Rev J b. Moov. D, D.. Of
Fresno. Cal
This evening the oratorio Ell
ihh will be- SUNG Nearly all of the
seats for thlu feature have been
sold
Tomorrow the real first day Of
the convention begins. with Rev s
J.. Thompson. Of Victoria. y, G. aa
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BIC MUSICAL
TOURNAMENT
A.Y.P. WILL OFFER PRIZES
TO TOWN AND CITY
BRASS BANDS.

a tournament for the bands Of
the Northwest. In which from 20 to
so bands are expected 10 pnrtiei-
pate for pfizos aggregntlng $1,000,
will be held at the A 'Y.P. expo
sitlon on Seattle day. September 6.
according TO plans made yesterday
At d meeting Of the program com
mittoe for Seattle day, at which
Director Of Special Events l., W
Ruchiey was present y 4 Ellis
il chairman Of the committed hay.
Ing charge Of the band tournament
The bands will be placed In three
classes. Th6he from cities Of less
than 10000 people, those from cities
Of between 10000 and 10000 people,
and those from eitlon Of more than
t0O00 population
Il will be the greatest musical
tournament ever held IN the west
An international tug ofwaf IA also
PLANNED iof Seattle daY. TO be held
in the Stadium. for large cash
ptizea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
ARE BRINGING new
INDUSTRIES HERE

In pursuance Of the policy NJ the
Commercial club TO make Seattle
tho head center FOR Information and
help throughout the state. Mr. \
X slblry tho secretary, IA hiiil
elfeuiarialng every city and town
Froai and small. and is fccoivins In
ropf many Interesting letters
'nifaN for Instance wrltns through
IT, Chamber of Commerce to say
that # needs a vegetable canncfy
a fruit and pr-iuce exchange.
commercial Creamery. and above eii
things a foundry for tho manufae.
thfe II agricultural machinery. At
the same time Mr.. aihicy IA feceiv.
ms many letters Of Inquiry from the
east a. 10 what are tho most ess
sen'ial needs IN vafiaus portions
81 The state He calculates there
fore that ~ soon ~ he can get the
two ends to meet he viii be able
10 Introduce quite a number u new
Industries Into the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
{. PURhgLL HooIEY TELLS or
ROAD BUILDING IN
ENGLAND.

That tarmae roads. the latest die.
oovcry IN road building. shall be
tried In the United States, vas the
unanimous sentiment Of the Amer.
lean Good Roads congress today. AZ.
ter hearing the address Of y Pur.
hell lioc u Nottingham. Eng. the
diacuvrfef " the tafmae road ma
terial. and builder o. the only u
miles u Il nov In une. The new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
JAP SEAL P0ACHERS
OFF ALASKA SHORE

SEWARD. Alaska, July IA
thrce-masted japanese sealcr crule.
ing near the shumaJin Islands with
machine guns on the deck. has been
observed by the keepers Of Fox
Islands. Capt Blodgeit, owner Of
the Islands. says the United States
revenue cutters will be no match
for the japanese vessel II trouble
occurs.
A British sealer from Victoria ran
Into a bunch Of 200 sea otter and
killed 90 The same vessel landed
men on FoS islands and they killed
five cattle and then carried the car.
easses to tho beach and ferrled
them out 10 the sealer before re-
slstance could be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
GENERAL DELIVERY
MORE THAN DOUBLE

Postmaster Russell says that since
the opening Of the fair the business
At the general delivery windows Of
the postofflee has moro than dou-
bled Formerly the number Of call.
era for mail was In the ncighbor-
hood u 1000. and now there are fully
$4,000 a day. on Monday, July 9Th.
which was only half a day, there
were over 1900 applicants Tor mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
TRYING TO EFFECT
BETTER MAIL SERVICE

In reply 10 a letter ffnm the ss-
attic Chamber of Commerce. writ
ten at tho suggestion af resident
In Manila. regarding the rap-diiius
af mails from tho Philippines. soe-
fetary fandeli has received a letter
from Superintendent vaillo Of the
postal department In his lottef.
Mr. Nalllq states that the expense
Incidental to the establishment Of
a line II boats would not be lusti-
lied By the saving Of Tina. bot he
aid that he would refer the cham
bsr's letter to tho director rcnofai
u posts IN Manila Mr. Catisfman.
whal he felt assured. would DO
everything In bis power TO expedite
tho malls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces OF Giycerihe with
a hnif-0unce Of Virgin on Of Pine
compound pure and a half pint Of
straight whisky Shake weli- and
take IN doses N feaspDnrful every
four hours THIS miNture possesses
the healing heaithful properties
Of the Pines. and Wiii break a cold
In twenty four hours and cure any
cough that IL durable IN having
his formula put Up. be sure that
your druggist uses the genuine
Nifriu on of Pine compound pure.
prepared aud uarHnteed only BY
the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

On the complaint OF W. H. Meyer.
a deputy sheriff. Victor Anderson
and Michael iianlcY. two saloon
keepers of woodinville, we're arrest.
cd for selling liquor on Sunday.
June n. A fine uf $3.50 aud costs
WA imposed by Judge brown Ia tho
justice court on each Of the defend
ants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
SEATTLE VIEWS ON
OBSERVATION CARS

A collection u characteristic
photographs illustrating Seattle
and the Puget sound country. mount.
cd on leather ana bound IN albums
will shortly b. placed In Az the OBJ
seryatian onfs IN tho North Coast
Limited These acts II pictures
have bspn supplied BY The Chamber
u comm~rre and by the expiaita-
tlon department q the A-Y.-p x
and are another Instance u the ef-
fective use q photos hy the Chain
Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Thomas Mullin. a railroad con.
struetiou worker. who " staying al
lodging house at Sixth av and
Weller o., while in tho saloon under
the house. shot himxmelf In the
right cheek The bullet went
through biz mouth and came out
Just heloS his car
Nuilin vas takcn 10 the city boo.
pliai. bat u not very badly hurt
No reason for the shooting Ia
Known. but u Il thought that ne was
40 drunk that he did not know shat
he vas doing whcn he tried 10 end
his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BRIEFS BY WIRE

PORTLAND. ors.--Ailen s. iIo~'
en-. who says be Is a son Of q dlvt
sion superintendent Of the Great
Northern. has been arrested, with
a companion. for attempting TO hold
up grocery store,
BLAINE. wssh.-G. d. c Prun
ner. an old resident. Ia dead Of
nriEhts disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS is UP
AGAINST REAL LlFu At
LODGING HOUSE.

Destitute, fflendleau. bordering on
nefYoua proHtrhlion aud absolutely
without funds. Miss Mililo Remoy
would probably have starved in the
past two weeks had Il not been for
'he kindness Of the pruprlciruaa NJ
a roomlns house at bigsll Terrace
a. who hns taken care of hor since
her stay IN Seattle
aomesmonthu ago this young wo.
man started ont with her cousin
In the show business, but whom they
reached EOS Angeles her cousin,
who was the malnatay In their little
act. died Another man whom she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
LABOR UNIONS TO TAKE
HAND IN ENTERTAINER
STARTS ON STAGE;
STRANDS ON ROAD

hardly knew persuaded her 10 let
him take the Cousins place and II
il said. soon drank up the Proceeds
af her labor aud lou hor stranded
In Everett She came TO Seattle
but was unable to secure work. and
without funds she was unable to
SECURE place 10 stay, untll she waa
given q room temporarily On Ter
race It,
Through tho city officials ticket
from Seattle TO some friends In
Minneapolis 10 to be obtained, but
Mrs I'M, hor iandlhdy, who be
licyeH that the young woman should
have a few dollars 10 pay her actual
expenses on the train, told the story
Ia The Star office this morning
Miss Rcmey can be- reached At the
Terrace Vt reominE house or by
phoninF Ind X ll2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
RIPLINGER'S LAWYER
SAYS NO IMMUNITY
IS WANTED
tcoasludsdl

golng with hla attorney 10 the Off
cos Of Morris. Southland a AhlpleY
ln tho Halter building No date for
biz aIrnlenmout. either In the Jus
lice court or IN tho superior court,
has yet been fixed
To Remain In Seattle.
According 10 Ripllugef be will
remain IN Seattle NJ least until hin
case ~ disposed Of After that hn
may return 10 Honduras but II II
quite evident from conservation
with him that he would rather make
u,H home IN Seas4o Mrs liiplin
ger and her children are now In
Honduras. n lrloha. where the Rip
hnger farm ~ situated
While IN soattlo ltlpllngor is a
guest at the Palace hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FRANCE HAS SHAKE.

PARIS, July IA large area
Of France, bordering on the
Mediterranean, was shaken by .
severe Earthquake this after.
noon. The shock lasted for sew.
sral seconds. No deaths are ~.
ported, although considerable
property damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
ORDERED TO VANCOUVER.

WARRINGTON. July 7-BHga-
der General Marion P Maus. now
stationed at San Franelaco presidio.
WAS today ordered to take COM
mnnd ~ The department N the CO.
iumbia. with headquarters at Van
couver. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
A. Our German Friends Might Say.

4 know that old lady over there"
whispered little Maggie.
DO you. dear. asked her mother.
who ~ she7"
Why. she's the little lame boy
wat / told you about watts In my
class IN schools grandmother. =
Philadelphia Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

I'm lu a pretty fin. ! can tell
you said an Oxford undergraduate
10 his pal iovAfi the end Of last
term. I wrote 10 my father the
other day. giving him a lia, Of books
urgently needed and asking him to
send me money To buy them"
And didn't hci" asked the pal
No. he sent the books Tit
Rita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FINDS GOOD ROAD
BUILDING MATERIAL

road building substance consists Of
the slaE from Iron foundrlos
Tho address Of Mr. iiooley Was
The feature Of today'H session Of the
Good Roads congress. in the Good
Roads building. Al the A.Y.-P Y.
The Good Roads congress will
close this evening. and n iQ;3 30 the
delegates leave for Victoria on the
steamer Chippewa for an excursion.
A permanent organization Of the
Good Roads congress will probably
BE- effected on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
Win Assist in Making Ma.
tional Council Of Women
in Seattle Notable Bril-
liant Women Coming.

For the first tlmc IN the history
Of the Council OF Women In this
state, the Labor Council has iolned
banda with the Nomens clubs in
the reform work they arc dalng
II has been decided BY the Con.
trail Labor Council TO help In enter,
tanning the delegates to The Ma
iioual Council N Women. which Is
10 convene here luis "a. 10 and t6,
and the Armory has been engaged
by the Central Labor Council for
Friday evening. whom u mass meet
ing will be held In honor OF the
visiting women.
Mrs Florence Kelley, ono ~ the
best known authorities ON the child
labor problem. viii address tho
meeting on this question. which IA
ono Of the many reforms undertaken
by the National Council OF Women
lsa Famous Worker
Mrs Kelley has written more tell
ms articles ON the subject Of child
labor, and has done mere to allcyi
ate the suffering Of children. than
perhaps any other woman Of this
aKe
One nf the most Interesting feat.
urns Of the convention which opens
at the Plymouth church the iith
Will be the arrival, on the 18Th. Of
special train bearing SO delegates
ffum the international Council Of
Women. which has been In ounyen
ton In Torontu. Canada.
These delegates. representing The
national councils Of almost every
civlllled country. have hcsn every
where along the route from Toronto
received With the greatest cefv=
meny, and their coming 10 Seattle
will mean big thing for the Ma
lional Council Of America
Are Brilliant Women.
AZ the international Council of
Women were gathered The brightest
and ahiost women Of the world.
many Of them being Of noble blood
Many htled women and women
whose names mean much 10 society
Abruad are among those who Will
visit Seattle next week
Elaborate plans have boon made
10 entertain the noted guests. and
a program under the careful man
aEcmcnt Of Mrs William Pitt Trim.
bic has been arranged.
"Wednesday the National Council
u Women and their guests ffnm the
International council will be the
guests o. the Federation Of Won.
ens Clubs al q luncheon 10 be held
In the New York State building. at
the Ayr. grounds After the
luncheon meeting will b. held 10
the natural amphitheatrs At the On.
position grounds
Would Help the Workers.
The International Council Of
Women have enrolled more than
3 600 600 women. whose aim II to
hetter the conditions Of the workers
OF the world and bring about many
much needed rcfurma
In utcece the reform movement
which IL holding the attention Of the
National Council of Women "
Greece Ia the prison conditions The
women Of the council are backed BY
no less person than the queen
Other countries are dealing with /
the Juvenile. tenement white slave
triifIc and other questions
The sessions. which will be open
to all. will without doub, be Intense
" interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
MAKE ATTEMPT TO
WRECK FAST TRAIN

coLrAX. Wash. July Ian at.
tempt to wreck an rariy fast rlec.
tric passenger train on the Spokane
and inland railway today was dis
covered whom a freight train that
had fortunately preceded tho pas
senTpr cut a heavy chain that had
been wound around one u the rails
on a sharp curve At tho entrance to
the Harpoie tunnel
The caboose and several cars were
deraiied. but no serious dafnaKcwaa
done. No clcw to the wrcckors has
been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
NAVY YARD CITY

Has one mile OF Puget sound water
front This beautiful water front
property is sionEalda the HFemeFtnn
navy yard. We are making a rec
ord sale Of Navy Yard City lots and
tracts became We arc taking many
people every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
At Our Expense

And proving to them that they are
certain 10 make a large profit on
a small Investment. Today you can
buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

About the first thing = GONZALES
cent bachelor wants 10 do Nhen he
finds himself In tie hands II a pref
- nurse Il to held them Dallas
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

BHEmEaToN. Wash. - Jesse
Monohan. a boy. Is minus bis riKht
hand to-day. It having been torn of
BY the premature explosion Of a
giant flrcrraeker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
'i '''' $40 CO {;

On terms 81 down and 81 monthly
Certified abstracts. city water In
and paid Tor We build homes 90
easy payments You can get lots
Of work In the navy yard Call At
our ofiics and 20 with Us on the fast
new steamer leaving Colman dock
10 times daily. 30 minutes ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

had seen the faint motion of the old woman hands
when her lips had named Beltempo She had not
failed to note the sudden restless movement of Don
Jiminez whom her eyes still rested. Nor was her
interest in the story lessened when Don Jiminez
claimed:
"Madre mic! Why frighten Miss Halleck with
your silly ghosts?" Lighting cigarette he added
more courteously, You see l profit by your kind
ness Miss Halleck. l do not always ask your per-
mission.
1T is necessary" she answered, shifting the
fragrant air. which perfumed with smoke
I've often told you that | liked your cigarettes
They different from any know at home. Tell
me of this Beltempo, Donna Estuda.'
WELL Donna Perfecta shrugged her shoulders
w slightly; but her voice slipped easily into the
smooth tones of a teller of tales. Eet the
very first days of the Mission Fernando that Filipo
Beltempo," again she made that faint sign of the
cross came from Mexico. He was very young but
what you call Jealous Jealous in the work of
the church, jealous with the Indians, and jealous
yes, in fighting There much fighting too; for
the Indians not friendly to the padres and their
work.
''One night of them attacked the mission
while the padres were at prayer In the chapel Bel
tempo. again the sign of the cross, was nearest to
the altar, and he seized the precious silver, the
dlesticks the crucifx and the Chalice and wrapped
them in his robe. He whispered that he would hide
the treasure and return He disappeared through
small door-and he was never seen alive again, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

DONNA PERFECTA ESTUDILLA raised her
- fat hands in mimic despair and shook her white
head. Another story, yes But eet ees al
ways Just more"
Her soft voice with its Tilt of melancholy music
broke a silence that had lasted many minutes. The
sunlight lay in square blocks the tagged pave
ment of the corridor and picked every in
the crumbling adobe walls Gnared branches of
cloth of gold twisted about the arches festoons
of white jasmine screened the porch from the
garden; the hot air heavy with the mingled
perfumes of many blossoms
All please. Just more!' Evelyn Halleck
laughed lightly she recognized in her echo of
Donna Perfectas words echo of the voice that had
spoken to them. and she wondered if she would
be called upon to that voice with its curious in
Elections in her work. Ill not ask for another; not
to-day mean. Don Jimnez has promised to show
a tanager's nest at sunset, and there's whole
hour to wait. SO, please please Donna Perfecta"
She spoke to the mother; but under her long lashes
her eyes rested the son. Don Jiminez Estudilla,
who loled on a bench in the deepest shadow
of the corridor.
II have told you all ! know, ALL all l know"
Donna PerfeCta closed her eyes. and the girl waited
in silence, knowing that this feint of denial
necessary prelude each of the Estudla romanCes.
Il have told you about the Padre Betempo and the
lost silver, yes: But that not what you would
call story no? Eet ees no romanza, the legends
tell eet.'
All but you know want to hear it the gossips
tell it. Donna Perfecta, urged Miss Haleck. She
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-24
NINE DROWN ED.
Man, Wife, Six Children and Negro
Woman Lost Their Lives.

Angleton, Texas, July 23.-It is re-
ported here today that Mr.. Morris
Woulfe, who lived down on Bastrop
Bayou, near to the bay, and his fam
lily of wife and six children and ne
gro woman and one child were drown
ed by the overflow from the gulf on
the day of the storm, but all their
bodies had not yet been found when
the last messenger came from that
vicinity, and it is feared that there
may be others who were living near
there.
Everybody who has sustained any
loss has put his shoulder to the wheel
eta his energy asr
the fine lands and delightful climate
to make the desolated places bloom
like a garden next year and by a long
and strong pull all together to recu-
perate the losses sustained by this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-24
(Herald Specially

Houston, July 24-All of the coast
country stricken by the recent storm
is today striving to resume the usual
trend of affairs, and it is given out
that positively the only appeals for
aid at this time are calls for labor
ers. Carpenters, painters, paper
hangers and bricklayers are wanted
in many towns. The people seem to
have enough to eat and for their i'm
mediate needs, although it is stated
that in the future it may be necessary
to supply farmers in some of the dis
tricts with rations. The deaths re-
ported up to noon today for the entire
storm district total thirty-six, and a
conservative estimate of the property
damage throughout the coast country
totals two and half million dollars.