davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Miliiners, preparers and salesladies
wanted at The Paris Millinery, 314
State street. I4234-S-24-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

For sale-Confectionery, bakery and
Ice cream store, corner Smith and
Oak streets. Inquire In store.
14203-8-23-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

To Let-Half of double house, S99
Rector street. Inquire 228 Jefer-
street, lumber yard.
14O97-8-19 -tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Wanted-Middle-aged woman to act
as housekeeper and take care of
baby. No objections to woman hay-
ing n child. Address Daniel w.
Dean, Box SO, Prince Bay, s. /.
State wages wanted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Lawn Vascs-Decorate your lawn by
getting a lawn vase from the
Ierth Amboy Cement Stone Co.,
Sayre Ave. Tel. 442 or 109L.
1901 rs tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

For Sale-F1rstclass rabbit dog.
Inquire PIT Paterson street.
14295-8-26-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

OFFICE HOURS:
Open $3.50. 100 g. m. Close. T:60 D. m.
Money order department. opens 1850 a.
m. closes at 500 y. 70.
Registry Department opens Z q m-
Carriers window open evenings from
Z to Z .. M. Sundays . to 10 q. m.
Etamh window opens Z a. M closes at
closes 1000 @. N.
Public corridor open Until Q D. %.
GrORGM III. TICE
E postmsAtSE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Flat to Let-SeVen rooms, modern
improvements, steam heat. In
quire 176 Smith street, jewelry
14211-8-23-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Wanted-G1rI for general house-
work, washing and ironing.
Wages SIS. Call at Mrs. r. s. Kauf-
mann, Bloomingdale road, Pleasant
Plains, s. /. 14359-8-29-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

House for Rent-Steam heat and all
improvements, rent $40, 1o3
Henry street, South Amboy. Inquire
on premises. t3946-8-13-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219I
Smith st. 1884 8-8 limo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

For Sale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower
er, Al condition. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Flat to Let-All modern improve
ments, "a Madison avenue.
1O271-3-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
TO LET.

Barn For Rent-150 Gordon street.
Inquire Donnell's lumber yard, 22S
Jefferson street. 1858 1923 tt
For Rent-Blacksmith and wheel
wright shop doing good business.
Apply SO Bordentown avenue, South
Amboy, N. ]. 14358-8-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Flat to Let-Three rooms on second
floor, AIT New Brunswick avenue.
Enquire at 416 New Brunswick we
nue 4-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Two Nice Rooms, completely fur
nished, for housekeeping, all sin
gle room, improvements, AZ Wood
ruff place, south of Gordon, near
Rector. 14380-8-29-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
ONE N WORD
Ten Words or less en- Cents
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Oht bhAhbAh&Hs LG6VV
as peach, APPLE, pear, plum, cher
ries, ounce, apricot, and number OF
grape-vines, currant bushes, about
two acres Of strawberries, two acres
of asparagus, and rhubarb, located
near trolley between Perth hnlboy
and New Brunswick. Price very
reasonable. Hans Nielsen, Scheuer
Bldg, 100 Smith street, Perth Am
boy, N. J.. 14378-8-29-2t
For SaIe-Pretty cottage, nine
rooms, all improvements, six
years old; bargain If sold immedt-
ately; easy terms. 43 Woodruff
place. 14381-8-29-1t
10 LOTS ON FORDS CORNER, troll
ley line, $1,000. Inquire Meyer
Karkus. s-24-tf-M-W-F
For Sale-Small house, Pacific ave-
nue., on monthly payments. In
quire of Herman Fredericks, 496
Amboy 14225-8-24-tf
For Sale at Fords-A new six-room
house with small farm; a bargain
If sold at once. A. H. Durham, 2b8
Elm street, city. 142O2-s-23-tf
For Sale at Fords-Five-room house
with small farm, abundance OF
fruit; barns and poultry houses. En-
quire John Nelson, Fords, N. ].
14196-8-23-6t
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Wanted-Glrl about II years old to
assist with Homework. Apply at
News office. 14882-8-29-2t
Wanted-GIri for general house
work, washing and ironing.
Wages SIS. Call at Mrs. r. s. Kauf-
mann, Bloomingdale road, Pleasant
Plains, s. I. 14369-8-29-2t
Wanted-Woman to take washing
and ironing at home; must be a
good laundress. Mrs. G. A. Paul, 55
Gordon street, city.
14361-S-29-1t
M%illiners, preparers and salesladies
wanted at The Paris Millinery, 314
State street. 14234-8-24-tf
Observation-Disclosures woman to act
as ~housekeeper and take care of
baby. No objections to woman hay-
ing one child. Address Daniel w.
Dean. Box SO, Prince Bay, s. 1.
State wages wanted.
14236-s-24-5t
Wanted-Lady for collecting out
standing bills. Address Box Nc.
X, eley
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE
Young Woman wishes a position as
housekeeper in small hotel, wild
overs or bachelors home. Address
T, care News. 14299-8-26-3t
Situations Wanted - Situations at
general homework, plain cooking,
etc, for women with babies or small
children. Small wages expected. Ap-
ply to Joint Committee for Secur-
ing Situations for Destitute Mothers
with INFANTS" 10 Academy st.,
Newark, N. J. 18763-10-26-tf
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-Boy. Call at 318 State St.
LOST.
Lost-Locket and chain Sunday
night between Amboy avenue,
Barclay and tombstone streets. Re-
ward If returned to 439 Amboy ave-
nue.. 14324-8-27-2t
INSTRUCTION.
IETS A. I'VE SbCbcflSOhy tSdCuSl VI
piano, reopens classes September
15. 21s High street, Scott Terrace.
14341-S-27-1mo
The Danish English Night School be-
gins September 3. An opportuni-
ty to learn English. For particulars
address M. H. Madsen, 1877 Jefferson
street, city. 14336-8-29-S1-9-2
BOARDERS WANTED.
Boarders Wanted-House newly pa
pered and painted, under new
management. 1928 High street.
14294-8-26-tf
WANTED.
Bookkeeper would like a set of
books to keep at home evenings.
Address x, P. o. S94, city.
8-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Furnished Room, all improvements,
with or without board. 20S Mar
ket street. 14376-S-29-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
HOUSES TO LET.

Seven Room House, all improve
ments, 228 Brighton avenu In
quire 227 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Wanted-Lady for collecting out
standing bills. Address Box No.
IL, city. 14105-8-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Neatly furnished rooms, all
improvements. ESQ Mcclellan st.
14369-8-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

night between Amboy avenue,
Barclay and tombstone streets. Re-
ward If returned to 439 Amboy ave-
nue.. 14324-S-27-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Beautiful, Large, Airy Rooms, block
from city hall, overlooking bay.
259 Water street, corner Market
street. 1906 SO limo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
NJ TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, Is AND 9 PER CENT.
PIERCE @ SON, 0a SMITH STREET
1~S097-7-7-tf
Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage at 8 per cent. and 6 per cent.
interest. Hans Nielsen, Scheuer
Bldg, 1870 Smith street, Perth Am
boy, N. ], 14377-8-29-2t
Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage. Fraser Bros, e5 Smith St.
e~e20-10-16-ts
More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
WANTED.
WANTED.

Bookkeeper would like a set of
books to keep at homo evenings.
Address x, P. o. S94, city.
O 90 %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

To Let-Furnished rooms with IT
without board, private family.
Apply "a Market street.
13921-2-1 6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Girl about II years old to
assist with homework. Apply at
News office. 14882-8-29-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

So cash will secure you
one of the splendid
complete home outfits
we offer in this sale.
Unusual values Geo
for Poo
81 per month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

For Sale at Fords-Five-room house
with small farm, abundance OF
fruit; barns and poultry houses. En-
quire John Nelson, Fords, N. ].
f1A1Q6-8-23-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

house for light housekeeping. H.,
care News. 143bb-S-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
INSTRUCTION.

Mrs A. Nj. Stevenson, teacher of
piano, reopens classes September
15. 21S High street, Scott Terrace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

The Danish Engiish Night School be
gins September q. An opportuni-
ty to learn English. For particulars
address M. H. Madsen, 1877 Jefferson
street, city. 14336-8-29-S1-9-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

To Let-Neatly furnished room, all
improvements. Inquire 267 Nc
Clellan street. 143o5-8-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

For Sale at Fords-A new six-room
house with small farm; a bargain
If sold at once. A. H. Durham, 268
Elm street, city, 14202-6-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
SITUATION WANTs-FEMALT
HELP
LOST,

Wanted-Boy. Call at 318 State St.
14371-8-29-1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
AsphaIt q DeIus:cn.

# the cost of all TIE horses that
have been injured on asphalt could
be collected from city authorities,
there is hardly q municipal treasury
that would have a dollar left to. sup-
ply other Improvements. Asphalt
under certain conditions IS as greasy
as ciled glass. Flushing it with cold
water is . delusioa and a snare. If
hot water or acids are applied asphalt
rots or c~ollapses tie moment any alb
normal weight passes over it and tho
substance cruste IS like sawdust, to the
annoyance OF people who ride over
it in vehicles provided with solid
rubber or pneumatic tires, invented
after asphalt car1e i1to vogue. No
sooner is asphalt laid than a troop
Of navvies are employed TO use blaz-
ing frepans and noisy engines and
steam rollers to MIKE repairs. Often
the mess is laid over uneven and
poorly laid stones, il the belief that
it will hide a multitude Of sins. Like
Inc lazy mans wire nail to substitute
a screw, asphalt is only en- apology
for something better that might be
depended upon to last a century. AS
for the rotten macadamizilg and
other imitation surfaces put on roads
end highways in many parts Of this
country, the whsle business is a
standing disgrace. Undertakings
Is seldom adopted, subsurfaces are
hardly ever properly laid down; con.
sequently wheels and axles break,
harness carries away, horses strain
their legs and tendons, end are urged
till their hearts break, and mean
while this great nation looks calmly
pm ard pays the bill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Rest After Meals.

Hurried eating Of meals, followed
Immediately by some employment
that occupies the whole attention and
takes up all or nearly all Of the ply
sical energies, is sure to result in dys-
peps!a in one form or another. Some
times 1t shows itself in excessive irri-
liability, a sure indication that nerve
force has been exhausted.
The double draught, in order to
digest the food and carry on the busi-
ness, has been more than nature could
stand without being thrown out OF
balance. Nature does not do two
things at a time, and do both well,
as a rule. All know that when a force
is divided it is weakened. If the meal
were eaten slowly, without preoccu-
patton of the mind. and the stomach
cllowed at least half IN hours chance
to get its work well undertaken be-
fore the nervous force is turned in
another direction patients suffering
from dyspepsia would be coNpara-
lively tew.-Family Doctor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
The Turpentine Industry a Forest
DESTROYER.

You do not know the turpentine
|tappers, but if you come to Florida
YOU will soon find them out. 1t IS
a curious business that will deliberate
ly destroy all, the forests of a half
dozen states, for a little immediate
gain; and still more curious is the
lassitude that allows the destruction
to go on. The French have a method
of tapping trees which gives a pro-
ftable return and leaves the trees
practically uninjured. In this way
an industry is perpetuated, but U
American tapping is another thing.
The trees are cut with a broad axe,
hewing out great slices and leaving
scars from which the rosen flows
into boxes at the bottom of the cut
and is scraped once a month into
casks. The cut is repeated each year,
and in. six or seven years the tree is
exhausted. So go great forests of
pine that stand eighty to one hun
bred feet high, leaving US thousands
of acres of standing lumber which
will be cut down by portable saw
mills. The end Of it all is a hag-
gard waste.-E. P. Powell, in Febru-
ary Outing. So. $40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
An Easy Life on Land.

eft is interesting to note" says
Henry Wallace, writing ho-ae from
England, how English farmers. who
almost universally pay much higher
rents than are paid il this country,
car afford to live as well as they do.
In point Of facs, the tenant IN the
English farm has SIS much or more
capital than is required to bay n
farm in the Mississippi VALLEY, ard
he lives a much easier life than does
the tenant ca the average American
farm. /.
"Whe-eve. we have found a nan
with eighty acres or over of good
land we have found a clap who has a
pretty good time of it. He does not
work much, sometimes not az all, sim
ply bossiag the io5. AZ other tines
he works a little, sometimes a good
deal, but he fills our idea of a bust
ness ma rather than of a tenant
farmer. He attends the markets and
sales, buys wisely. feeds judiciously.
Whatever the breed may be, ne has a
good class Of cattle. In fact. he could
not come out whole with anything
else. BY force OF circu% instances, he
must use. brains In his farming; and
whenever circumstances force us to
use brains rather than muscular labor
the result Will te ve-y evident ca our
farms"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
K s,
S6WWD - 80
S EGMDSD.z|5j.ii'
,Gsp S& GWW
Nothing So Wastcful.

There is nothing so wasteful, SO
discouraging and such q hard reiec-
ton upon a community as Il bad road,
says Sports of the Times. On the
other hand a good road is both a
money and time saver, a constant
source of economy and a townships
most valuable asset. The ancient
Roman roads are for the most part as
good to-day as when they were first
constructed. The Appia1 Way, that
stretches across the Campagna south
ward from the Eternal City was laid
cut PIP years before the Christian
era began. The suburbs and villages
have long vanished, but the Via-Ap-
pia, bordered by cruMbling tombs,
runs just as straight and a5 level IS
it did when st. Paul ~traversed it to
preach the new faith, and when the
dead Emperor Augustus was borne
lifeless back to Rome. II has been
we'll said that the leglons conquered
not SC much by force Of arms as by
the magnificent roads they con-
structed. While their language, Gus
toms AID pagan form Of worship left
little or 10 impression on the
tries they enslayed, yet the races they
overpowered absorbed their methods
Of road-making, and thus we now
find all over Europe and the British
Isles highways that bid fair to last
till doomsday. We have been voted
plagarists and copyists in all else that
we have taken from the world that's
old, but We have still to adopt a plan
of construction for paths to tread on.
France, England, and in fact, the
smallest European hamlet can give US
cards and spades and a beating when
it comes to building a highway, a by
way or q paved street.
1t is safe to say that moro horses
are ruined in a year in this country
en- account Of the awful condition CT
pavements and dirt roads than are
worn out in two decades Oh the other
side of the Atlantic.
Aside from overloading-which IS
carried to criminal lengths in all the
large cities of the United States-the
footing, provided, or rather not pro-
vided, for horses here is simply abom-
Unable. AS for asphalt, its inventor
should have a monument erected TO
his memory that will hold him UP to
public ridicule for ages. Satan him
self must have devised it to corfound
both man and beast. Every square
foot OF the stuff spells graft Of the
most pronounced brand, and there
was never a surer can employed
for the rapid eradication OF the horse
as q motive power. However any
body OF mel or municipal committee
with any claim to humanity in their
makeup could have approved asphalt
IS 4 street covering is incollDreAensi-
Bile to TIE disinterested observer. Fu-
ture historians will surely put us
dow as 4 race gone mad in the bud
ding. The material is certainly rot
cheap, ror has it anything like tie
lasting quantities Of rougnened cor
crete blocks, granitelil.e wood rave
ment, or properly laid and cared for
macadar1. 1t costs millions to lay,
and hundreds CT thousands Of dollars
are expended every yea in our cities
to keebsit full of holes, 50 that those
who have the contracts for relayins
make as much OFT Of it as tie original
CONSTRUCTORS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Ginseng Culture.

Please advise me through -our pa
re- as to TIE kind of soil adapted %
the raising of ginseng. How should
it be planted to insure best results?
-?. E. N.
Answa--The best soil for sins eng
culture is a moist, mellow, Gee2 loan,
light ratre- than heavy, and well
supplied with decaying vegetable
matter. It must be free from stones,
clods or other distractions that
might cause a branching Of the roots.
There should be a suitable subscil
afo-ding a good natural drainage.
If such a soil is used it will retain the
proper supply of moisture. The seeds
should be planted in the fall, ore or
two inches apart aid about an inch
deep. 1t is important tiat they re-
ceive plenty of moisture. When the
seed are planted the bed should be
covered an inch deep with leaf mold.
No cultivation but simply wedding is
needed IN the spring when the plants
appear. The plants should be.trars-
planted into permanent beds il The
vecord autu-n1.-I2dia2a Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
HEAD Of THE House?
UNCLE SAM WISHES 10 KNOW
Fife is Likely 10 Have The Better Of Husband, Who May &c Away When
Census Enumeration CaS--He Will Ask You About Your EGiheT-
inIaE %To0~RuFal Citizens Asked 10 Glahl the Dog
Afer Census Work Begins Nezi ADilL

| "Are you married or single OF
divorced or .widowed?" If you have
been divorced and remarked, You will
be asked the number Of years of the
present married life.
"How many children are you the
mother of? How many children were
born and how many are living?"
These questions will be asked in
the order named, SO do not get i'm
patient and fretful and think the
enumeration is asking questions which
seem personal and impertinent. The
information is for the Government.
Tho enumeration also will ask YOU
your nationality. The Government is
particularly anxious that this ques-
tion be answered truthfully.
What State or Territory, if born
in the United States? What country,
If foreign born2 The place of birth
of the person being interroSated; the
place Of birth of the father of this
person and the place of birth of the
mother" are among the questions.
TO Identity Citizens and Aliens.
The question Of citizenship will be
Thoroughly gone into. thus:
Were you born in tho United
| States? Were you IN Immigrant?
What wear sid you come to the United
States? Have you been n~atura!izcd
or are YOU still an alisn:."
The elumerator will have to ask
whether MI persons enumerated
speak English, and if not what Lam
guagesthey speak.
Asatrade or profession, the kind
of work done by cach person, such
as spinner, salesman, laborer, ETC..
will be asked. The general nature Of
industry, business or establishment
in which each person works, such as
cotton mill. dry goods store, farm,
etc. Whether an employer or en-
ploye or working IN own account.
will be another question. II an en-
ploye you will be asked whether You
were out of work on April Is, 1910,
and the MURDER Of weeks you were
out Of work in 1909.
Questions will be asked with a view
CT classifying the %illiterale. those hav-
ing Just common education and
those having a higher education.
OL1erI questions VIII SHoW "HsLnef
Americans are as ~eXtrayagant as they
have been alleged to be. 1t will be
asked whether the home you live in is
ownedSby You o. rented. If owned by
yor,, If 1t is free Of mortgage.
The last question is if there are any
persons in the house suffering from
blindness, whether in both eyes; and
If deaf and dumb
Every citizen is asked TO cooper
ate with the enumerators in order
thatino mistakes will occur.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19

Washington, D. Care you the
head of the family, or is the head
out?"
This is one of the leading questions
that will be PIT to whoever may come
to the. door Wnen the census enurner-
atcr calls next April.
It is important that the Govern
ment keep track Of every head OF
family, and the answer, though it
may cause domestic wrangling after
ward, will be recorded from the one
of whom it is asked. That is where
the women of the family will get the
best OF it, as it, is likely the men will
be at work when the enumerator calls.
"How About Your Mother-in-Law"o"'
care you married? Have you any
children? Is your mother-in-law liY-
ing with you?"
These are a few Of the multiplicity
of questions which, beginning April
Is. 1910, viii be asked every house
wife in the United States and its
Territories by Uncle Sans army OF
inquisitors known as census enumer-
ators.
From hoEse to house all oye the
country these inuuisitors will go. IT
YOU happen to be a housewife ard
answer the summers Of the doorbell,
and four Of your five children answer
1t too, do not scold the enumeration
when he asks Vol il you are mar
ried. Uncle Sam has not counted
noses all over the country for ten
Ieng years, and 1t may he, as some
lypessimists say, the race Is Iesseninss,
and. if so, the Government wants to
know in order 10 determine what
kind of premiums to offer FOR Roose-
yeltial families.
Chain the Dog After April IA.
There is one request in particular
the Government makes Of people liv-
ing in small cities, towns and rural
districts, and that is to have all dogs
chained after April IA, for at least
six months
When the enumeTator calls he will
begin by asking these Questions:
What street. road or avenue is
this? What is the numher?"
He will then ask: what is Tour
name? Are you the head OF a fam
lily? What is the name of each per-
son living here on Anr;l 10, 1910?
The surname initial of every person
in the abode? How many children.
their names, ages, places of BIRTH"
If you are not the read of the
family you will be asked what rela-
ton you are to the lead.
The enumeratcrs will ask the sex.
color and race of every person; the
age of last birthday.
Then come questions to the women.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
Dairy Earn Implements.

Every dairynan should endearor
to have as many labor-saving appli-
ances around and in his barn as pos
sible. For instance, the removal of
manure from a dairy barn entails q
great deal of hard work. However,
the work nay be greatly lessened il
the farmers will install a manure car
rier, which runs on a track. These
carriers cost little in comparison to
the amount of labor they saw
Every dairy farmer should haze q
anure spreader. One spreader may
do the work of several men il the
spreading of manure on the fields.
The manure is spread more evenly,
and each ton returns more value for
this reason. No dairy farmer can af-
ford to be without a manure spread
er.-Weekly Witness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-19
The Labor World.

Twenty-siX railway emplores were
killed and forty-four injured in Can
ada in n month.
The Oklahoma State Court ut Ap-
peals has rendered an opinion de-
claring that the eisht-hnur law ot
that State is constitutional.
The total membership Of the r'nl-
ted Brewery Workers Union ut the
present is 45."32. Composed Of 3Gt;
local unions and 1$T branches.
The number OF wage earliers elici-
BILE to berome members OF trade
unions is 1~4,O00.No0 in Great Britain;
10000 900 belong to trade 1n;ols.