davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11

Ten good Laying Hens and ona Co.L
erel Of S. c. Rhode Island Up Pads of
= ansen worlds Champion Strain at
d.. Box 597, Annapolis. aioff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11

NXTANTFD-oRDERS TAKEN Al THE
w Capital Office for good homemade iellies.
preserves. pickles chow chow. Sc. Experienced
housewife Address -. +. r." Box d95, Anna
polls. Md. a5't'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11

PROPOSALS - Sealed Proposals endorsed
Proposals for laying Sewer on West St,
viii lie received by the city clerk u) to noon
August 18th 1910, at which time they be pub
Ideally opened and read. For plans aud speciil-
cations apply 10 the City Engineer. The com
mittee reserves the right To reject any and all
bids ELMER h. PARK NSON, Chairman.
az b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11
w a TIE ID.

XxlANTED-A PRACTICAL LADY ROOM.
w KEEPER for about week. Apply l@
West St, Office of J. b. Coolahan. all-N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11

Watch This Space For Daily Historical Events
This is the anniversary of the death of great Hymn Writers
Cardinal Henry Newman died August lth 1890 and Ira D. Sanke
August nth, 1908.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11
OR AZ

EOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Apply i6n West
Street. ae 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-11

EoR RENT-HOUSE ON SECOND STREET.
An modern Improvements. Apply 10 Mrs
Edgar Basil, Murray Hill. {. tx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10

Subscribed and before 39tb dBv q June 1914
J. HARRIS MACKENZIE
Notary Public +ud5cia1 CErcu5-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
THE Ne"
OCEAN VIEW TRACT
IN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE

IA --.A- --ACE 70
A-teEa- Water, cns
Property Ioo EsaIhtu-
e improvements making for Residential q
" 1at W II credit Take "a
F8 II auE1 cal IT branch ofee
Vo VI 34 pleased ia show the with NJ
literature
=
o Can telephone appointment vii us Of
-asa- s-fxaE N-N
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-14

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security.
prompt and careful attention, and tie
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and Issues ito own
Letters Of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
ssste, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-14

I. o. o. r.
- ~ Meets every Wednesday
NE cordially invited 70 attend.
ALvAN PERCY, Rec. Sec.
..E~ncampment No. IL meets the first and third
Monday Of each month.
WIN. CARVER, Scribe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-14

Main brsn.:.
shown in tie ac'
c~ompAnying cu,.
Also own III
! cattle bearing ~
single ~"sa1xrs
and Al
%rsbrAnded ,ca:;ls
bearing only
o r.
Also WI brand
on right hip cs,.sd
"squsrs b.
Horee EsSXans
brand ON 49,
= loft thigh E3
Range from Bess
'aw mountains east
yard to Fort Peek
'etwsel the Milk scA
4tssourt rivers. Als7
'outh Of the Me.
eari river, bstwssa
AfHoW creek sAd Bal
rssk. UhoAkia -. Q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-14

". G. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD.
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR j. MALCOLM.
Asst. Cashier.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-12-14
Department of Justice.

am glad to say that under the APP
preparations made for the department
of justice the attorney general has so
improved its organization that a vast
amount of litigation of a civil and
criminal character has been disposed
of during the current year. This will
explain the necessity for slightly in
creasing the estimates for the en-
penses of the department. His report
shows the r~ecoveries made on behalf
Of the government. Of duties fraud.
ulently withheld. public lands improp-
erly patented, fines and penalties for
trespass. prosecutions and convictions
under the antitrust law and prosecu.
lions under interstate commerce law.
l invite especial attention to the
prosecutions under the federal law of
the SO called bucket shops" and of
those schemes to defraud in which the
use of the mail is an essential part of
the fraudulent conspiracy, prosecu-
tions which have saved ignorant and
weak members of the public and are
saving them millions of dollars.
The violations of the antitrust law
present perhaps the most important
litigation before the department. and
the number of cases filed shows the
Continued on Page Seven.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-02
IMPORTING A POPULATION

Russians to swell the ranks Of the dis
contented.
Diphtheria contracted in Kobe,
broke out among the new immigrants,
and it was necessary to place them all
in quarantine. This they took as an in
dication of the tyranny of the Govern,
ment and they became more dissatisfied
and rebellious than ever. When the
disease was finally eliminated and they
were told that they might leave quaran-
tine and go to work, they refused to do
so. They said the planters, and the
Government owed them living, hav-
ing brought them to the Islands, and
they would stay right where they were
and collect that living.
The Governor and his assistants ar
gued with them, pleaded with them,
reasoned with them, pointed out how
they might better their condition by 60
ing to work. All to no effect They
didn t want to work and they wouldn't
work.
Meanwhile, the board of health and
the board of immigration had been
feeding them and providing them with
shelter while the Governor and Secre-
tary handled them with gloves and
dealt out soft words. AS last resort
it was decided to stop this, the officials
believing that starvation might drive
the Russians to the plantations. So they
were cast out Of Eden-driven from the
quarantine shed where they had been
taking life easy, and were told that they
must shift for themselves Their mis-
cradle bundles were moved off the quar-
antine reservation and dumped on the
ground outside.
(To be Concluded)
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-02
A Threading Cloud.

But even before the second lot ar
rived cloud considerably larger than
man s hand had appeared on the Rus
sian labor horizon, and it spread rapid
ly until now it has overcast the whole
industrial sky.
The second lot of Russians were met
at the wharf by their fellow country
men and were told awful tales of what
they might expect on the plantations.
The work, complained the first arrivals,
was very hard, the wage too small to
live on, the houses given them were not
fit to live in-in short, all the promises
of the planters and the immigration
agents were being ruthlessly disregard
ed by the plantations. In short, every
thing was wrong and Hawaii no place
in which to hope for anything better
than they had left in Manchuria.
Without further investigation, the
new arrivals accepted the word of their
countrymen and flatly refused to 60 to
work on the plantations. And every
steamer from the Orient brought more
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-02
BY EDWARD P. IRWIN,
In the Pacific Monthly

cording to the requirements of the Fed
cral immigration authorities = osten-
sibly so, at any rate.
The two special agents went and got
ter. arrived at Honolulu. They were a
sturdy-looking lot of men, women and
children, and the planters and Govern
ment officials were delighted. Perel-
strous and Atkinson reported that any
number required, even up to 100000 or
more, could easily be obtained on the
same terms. SO they were sent back for
more.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-02

lulu is concerned. In fact, they have
been so successful that for months the
Manila press has been protesting vigor-
ously against the Hawaiian agents be-
ing allowed TO take out Of the country
the laborers which the Philippines need
as badly as Hawaii does.
The Filipinos who have been brought
to the Territory have given little or no
trouble since their arrival, and they
work fairly well in the cane fields,
though on account of their small size
and lack of strength, they cannot do the
work of sturdicr race.
Unless the United States finds some
dignified way of losing the Philippines,
we may have to greet the little brown
brother as fellow citizen-but he hard
ly seems exactly the material that one
would naturally choose to aid in the
Americanization of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. Yet he is part of the concoction
that some of the disinterested and pa
triotic financiers would have their fell
characterization of Hawaii
In the year 1900 small experiment
in the importation of Tyrolese was
made, a special agent, named Joe Lllc-
ca, bringing in few people of this ma
tionality from Austria The number
imported, however, was so small that
no judgment can be formed as to their
desirability.
--latest Experiment Most Disastrous.
The latest experiment in the importa-
ton of material wherewith to create a
population for the Hawaiian Islands has
proved to be the most disastrous and
veXatious.
Last summer Russian, named A.
Perelstrous, well-educated and intelli-
gent man. who, so he said, had been a
big contractor in Siberia. went to the
Territorial authorities and the heads of
the sugar planters association and
made proposition that they turn to
Manchuria for laborers. There were in
that country, he said, many thousands
of sturdy Russian peasants who had
been sent out there by their home Gov
eminent to populate the country and
make it thoroughly Russian But the
Government had failed in its promises
TO provide them with land. tools and
the means of sustenance. and they
were, consequently. in an almost starry
ing condition. These people, he was
sure. could easily be persuaded to mi
CRATE to Hawaii if their passage were
paid
The proposition looked good to the
labor-hungry planters, and contract
was entered into with Perelstrous. by
the terms of which he was to go to
Hardin and enlist fifty families, totaling
about 25O persons, as a sample of what
he had to offer. A. H. G.. Atkinson. for
merly Secretary of the Territory. was
sent with Perclstrous to represent the
Territorial Board of Immigration so
that everything should be legal and ac-
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-02
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Then a Dash of Spanish. )"

Three years ago Il. r. Stackable, Col
lector OF the Port of Honolulu, was sent
to Europe to drum up labor for the
plantations. He sent in several ship
loads of Portuguese and Spaniards. The
Portuguese, as previously stated, have
done well in Hawaii, and promise to
make good citizens in the second and
third generation. The Spaniards, how
ever, are not so satisfactory. One ship
load of them arrived by the steamship
Heliopolis on April 81, 1907. They
were small but why people and have
demonstrated their ability to stand
fairly well the hard work of the planta-
tons. But few of them, for many
years, anyway, will ever be anything
but plantation laborers. They have lit
tie initiative and are afraid to take
on any proposition that looks big to
them. A few of them have taken out
their first citizenship papers and filed
on Government land, but the large ma
jority are still working for the pitiful
wage paid by the plantations, which, in
many instances, is only eighteen dollars
for twenty-siX days work in the month.
The Spaniards are an immense i'm
provement over the Porto Ricans, but
there are few, even of the plantation
men, who have the assurance to pro-
claim that they are liable to make good
n;t;uo,,e A
stand the term.
Welcome, the Little Brown Brother.
President Taft ought to be delighted
at the appreciation of the little brown
brother that is being shown by the SUI
gar planters of Hawaii. They have
within the past two years developed
mighty affection for his proteges and
are not happy unless they have plenty
of them about Almost every steamer
that arrives at Honolulu from the ORR
ent brings a consignment of Filipinos
for the plantations, and thousands OF
them are now working in the cane fields
of the Territory.
AS the PhlllpplneS are part Oh tne
United States. the laws against the en-
ployment of contract labor do not APP
ply to immigrants from those Islands,
nor have the Federal immigration au-
thorties any jurisdiction. Consequent
ly. Hawaii can bring in all the Filipinos
that can be induced to leave their ma
tive home. and there is no one to forbid.
This being the case. it is not neces-
sary for the planters to work through
the Territorial Board of immigration.
They can send their own agents to the
Philippines to recruit labor, and this is
what they are doing. The labor bureau
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation has two special agents, L. p.
Pinkham and o. A. Steven, in the Phil
ippines cnlisting laborers, and they
have been fairly successful, so far as
the number of laborers sent to Homo
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-11-02

ITO be Concluded)
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
ms ya-y aoL0 cRo~N

--aasga= s- --ea-F.4. -l4p4l-== 4sz @ avA J.a--a- a4.- p-l-.s -all4a.r1 tl4l l. stage ys -le ---a-lz lsas- atl a. ll-sgr ell.as -e ur -.ras-= s1ase zs-s-z display 44se -ea W .ass ur l. aa ll .r.a- Ils Iea. ....-s .t . .
 4L,r aal ares4a.- -e-zrs haze iaE lag gears -s..r.1 --4
 Goa .s .ae -a-1. r---las and l-- gEa-aal-ell - ss-ar.. -
 4aa display gs s..a .la.r 4 l-
 uf ---1.al .r.aa- a-
 a re.Ie- u -s a.s 4 a-z,e9 plu--sa-- as aa.r.-a-- s a.l aBlz-s 5lu- -...a-4a.e .g la-a--. sl.z----- .a --a-, -l. .--s l-ias ll l-sz-- u a b. G-s @ a. ---e ar. .- --zz-.-- -g srosl --s .a--l4 a-.l aa g-F.g L-l ls ls-r-- -gary-.l - l- Loraal -aasa shade Ia- -aslle-. oa-y --A--l ----4l l--e.s-y-er a-- seIU0le Jle -lll--.e-aeal ef rle heall.a- u4l4ses -s aa r4a---s sal a-la.L -H---s- al .-- -.l4z-.s iH loa u-4ly l-.-es u -lL l-e lalaa.uogA so-- ll4-ss gz p-z-1-la sle slslslls sgLl cap The g-l1 stand og Ias 1Eve.gls ot la drama de- zeues uo-4zl---oa ilr os 4H ga- ssloo4e slsls .o -s s--lslVs -s sa aalgE oz u-TE oS-lpyls lLe rualaF oI gle stage and aE sserg r.se of gae 4aI certain --., lp. 1al-us ils aud g1pazlg Zoe aF.l-alI ure-.o.i metal erosE Tas sl. nap ae I splras .aa z1eua Ia l1Tl1Ey s-,L Las aasg aa1 lze pr0lerles -E sSE.gs kegglass sl l1s s4Tozl14s bl. iAs gzll1-Lla ag g1e soll 5rusa t- s.roys As rlgla aI 1s agEe,y
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
SALE

Ths Pack Train Is now selling a big IoL ot Good Go0tN at reduced prices as they are getting too old b hold and seu ag a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
.s .sR-FnazRKRK+M.EESM*A G.FE+aEA+A%E%M M.sRfHS

and practically dlseasases ae at sealea uuu Ae reaI msm.g og uea and deeds Co as basss mimLc oG a sold 1o,a aeaas ,ae part og tae 1l. ordained by as-Ee
 Ee1 teausJ VII observe that
 since ae pgpa-aE pgess has called 4..eaalu -y .a.s outrage ou nature, 4 ga--ls have aeeted lAe 4dmoE aa--l and a step Co a a.saer plane
 asllel. dentistry has taken place. Eas also gu9aalyaIly a.lsra-es tas .4lls Q. che t4ay press 4s .y relates .5 educating ue g-1l.e 4 any l.ree'- .sa and a.L--a--s l5a weak and N,
 e1a.- are ae dental journals et,a .l. aaal.s .re44l-oa. v1e- rated
 ul pa6ll instruction
 Again The so.l cap and rae
 s-.a sg.1 alAs should 5e 1sgg rg4 chs anterior twelve teeth E4g-ay a-a llly uhl- y,ery o-ags ..--e-. gs p1gs-gsz seems uas4--s- factory T4- p4leals l.- ao.A or .aer .4--srs slelll aa,v much 70 l1 s-.l determining che character 0i he substitute And such gersoas as teachers. actors Asysas ministers 4al -e lze aao are os-el la .ls 1s s -4a4o, afford Co -s- -.-4rl On. aasL- pleasure --- --e ...-. demand
 rl- gold alas aud lae so.- .rga- have ller place aease F-.
 alare --yg leaols
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
A DOLLARS WORTH OF JUsTlcE

Ele Fr.sz dispatches ot ssg dave ago Cold -z l4- ... 5o.ssaaeal bad aI l.ss se---l .sa.lae-.aa against gle ------.l eag -4gg4za4 Co gs employed l- .a- -.-=--5 1ea4rsul--
 James l-a-aa aas .oataelgl .F 4- lgag- -a asg - l--s s.. ll- gal,a- uz lsz4 .l oozare4ol a.a .e Na-al Ir4l g1lH4ags oq 4s.-- --- ut aa.-- -r-ss-- alaa ags a.e ace4s
 l see l4s --e aze..s .f l-sl.e are p4-,.y--.g sasg- te- -asr--g-z o- sz-- 1al--l-l- l----le-s -ra-ae- -saa |. t.- ..y a-- Ga. s- 1ezzs-. avsA --uls -- aa-lg -gsz. 4lg ls 1-v~zaa-ge sgzs.-.. L4 snu-- s.-s .sl lass =.-s---.e -Ee -----ez--e-s s4e- - s..aee --- 1gsa =s --E ---g
 Ig al -a.r. .-a ..zes.gr .l.al llg --- .s s s-le- sl4s s-a -aa se.z -z .-e s----arl l- .-ag- --ss -s-.s aa l---a-..gs a- -.- -.s a-...s .- -e--- s 4--e - !. z e4--s l= -..-.- . -g .as uya-.- .- -..- s-.-.s a-a- ts -
 --r-l-ea ae-al .aa
 -.u- ---- .=--- a
 G--a.e - ~ - .-as ---. -- ---a Cor -.s s--s- -----
 lg ag--e -- ----e s-s llz 10 - @ aa- .-ss rasy-.- 1--- 4-- s-.a- t.. .s ..a-s Q. a 3. l a. D. .- ---.-e- Idea l--. g-s--e a-a -g---. -.1-- le .aa le ~ Nsa agae.y-. - --z g.- -- ee-.-.- .g ss... -a-g a ---+-.-s t.- z--- - @ ea a.-as-.e --. -.--
 4 ~ lg.l- g.a . --. Ia s.--Ea sursa .- .----a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16

Subscribe tog tho Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16

A rns mid temperance drink Is
 ae gare slO-ssome beer made trol Llg sg-rkli1g waters 0t FumeaLsr gaIls. and Lle very best barley mal' w.ta 5ast the right proportion oi choicest grown hops BreWed as on, ly the OIymga Brewing company can 5rea Fur saLs aI the Board oi Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
sAlsalI HaTHER REPaRT

9-s-9-s-o--s-0-s-o-.-0-s-
 RssalEs of the observations taken As M0OFs's Wharf al midnight. December IS, 1910, is as follows
 TsmperAEure tsne oossrvasia 40 Aoove Max. temp. preceding 24Eours 83 A5Ove Min 36 above Mean ssI ,bova
 BArOme.s, 295S Cloudy, Cal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
And the Children Are Dream ing of Santa ClauS---BUY
 GIFTS NOW
FOR SALE

Al che real esla-e and improve meuts thereon owned by me .u Skas- Bay including our home. Property consists ot TWENTY-FOUR separate and distinct P.sees or lo-s all patent sL PRICE. FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS. p ". snyder,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
...a..a .a.. a.sa.saea..a .asasn aEa4atlELtl.ta.sl-s1
WOORE'S WHARF 60.
T.rmRgs V. P- ' Y M.

Terminus w. P, x !. Route ASoutLbouud Steamers Arrive aud Depart IhisDock
 REGULATIONS t3tG Warvaouses 0qeA delivery merchandise hou o PeFshaBlzs ONLY delivered on sunday Q night All ht shipments destined souhhound accompanied by sHPFEaS MANIFEST papers be obtained the U tons gtlos and must freight wl bs on after this hour BAGsAaE-Fols vu b collected CHECKED gAJGACE ONLY Ss eaaFgg Esr bass aaI syps when unchecked The shag gale W.I public nearing dock and al bz oaeued 0ay have dEembaked gart.ss Tariff can be oa application office p. O. s l SHAW General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

0-1s l1 lle dscoHyagaaoe ot l-lse-s tls Fry~Brlbg market VIII rel Urgl daily uayL D. u- Co ellll1ale ls patrons. sa--El-s
 mol sgJ a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16

lUicN DELIVERY p1oNE 90 Baggase. coal and aood delivered up5a shortest u0uc5 day and night
 F. FREIDENTHAL..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-16

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White horse.
 Cloudy and sTO1g north wind White hOrsa to Skagway.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Assumption Day Rite-Street
ProbIems-Water Supply.

Ordinary visitors TO Coney Island were
rather mystified few days ago at seeing
thousands OF men, women and children
entering. the old Atlantic most reverently,
with scapulars around their necks, ana
many with small crucifixes in their hands.
What does it mean?' asked a stranger.
1T is the feast OF the Assumption" said
g priest. who had overheard the question.
and these good people are taking dip
ir the surf which has been blessed by
priests, in honor OF the Virgin In these
waters on this day, immersion by the
faithful is supposed to be a guarantee
against bodily ills fer a year
Lewis H Pounds. Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works in Brooklyn. is trying to con-
vince big BiIl' Edwards of the necessity
Of cleaning one hundred miles Of macad-
anized streets In that borough. in en-
rflasizins his protest against the with
drawal OF street cleaners from the outly
ing sections OF Brooklyn Mr. Pounds said
his Office had been deluged since then with
complaints and letters from indignant
citizens Many delegations have visited
him Two committees offered TO form local
Improvement associations to clean the
streets in their sections. provided the city
furnished the wagons. MI Pounds had to
tell them that as his department had
neither funds nor wagons available, he
could not accept their offer.
Mr.. Pounds has written TO Commissioner
Edwards, asserting that the macadam
streets are in a most unsanitary condition.
and requesting him again to take up the
burden Of cleaning them. Mr.. Pounds COM
bats the argument OF the Corporation Coun-
sells office that as the Bureau Of Highways
performs the necessary work on the
n1scadam streets In carrying out general
repair work, IL Is not incumbent on the
Street Cleaning Department to clean them
Mr. Pounds calls Mr.. Edwards's attention
to the fact that the appropriation for the
Commissioner department provides for
cleaning paved streets and that, as many
court decisions hold that macadam streets
are paved streets, it is the duty Of Mr.. Ed
wards TO keen such streets clean
Meantime the streets are unclean.
Some curious facts in relation TO Brook
1yns water supply were told in recent
lecture b. DR.. John marlborough before
the Brooklyn Institute After saying the
average rainfall on Long Island was forty
four inches. the speaker added that some
of the .perched" clay beds. at All elevation
Of 1sa feet. retained a great quantity of
drinking water. whils just outside OF one
such bed 1t had been impossible to find wa
ter under 900 feet or until the boring had
descended to the ground water table.
4 large amount Of the rainfall OH Long
Island, Or Mickleboroueh added. is carried
through sand and gravel beneath fmpervi-
Gus beds of clay out beyond the coast, and
finally comes up as sub-oceanic springs.
For the last year the daily consumption
of water in Brooklyn was as follows: From
r1lunicipal work including the Titus sta
tions. 2, ,coa.ea0 gallons; from private COM
ranies, q oe0,ooa gallons: from the Ridge
--ood system (Oueens and Nassau counties),
72annono gallons. making a total daily con-
s,,rontinn Of 100000 gallons.