davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-28

term to term. William H Young and GEORGE
Shorkley were arraigned on same offence and
the cases were continued to the last dav of
term by Justice King under specifications on
file.
The entry of mol pressed was made in the
following cases:
Arthur Ridley app. lntoxication. Hartman.
John F. Rogers, app, assault and battery.
Greer.
Herbert Knight, app, intoxication.
Leroy Bucklin. app, assault and battery
Brown, Jr.
John D. Mcdonald, common seller: same
single sale flour cases); same, nuisance and
keeping drinking house and tlppling shop.
Charles Collins. app, violation of c1tv ordi-
nance.
John F. Rogers, app, assault. Hartman
Most of the day, Monday, was taken up with
the trial Of W 1 Hunt of Burnham indicted
at the last term on the charge of cheating bv
false pretenses, it being alleged that he over
marked the weights of baled hay which he
pressed for Jos L Peabody of Thorndike
witnesses were introduced in an ATTEMPT to
show that weights of hay pressed for other
parties than Peabody were overmarked. Hon
VIM P Thompson, counsel for the respondent
claimed that Peabody's hay was the onlv lot
under contention and the court ruled out the
reference to any other. Peabody admitted
that he did not weigh his own hay. At 345 n
m the Jury returned verdict of not guilty..
The jurors were discharged Monday night
but Judge King heard few motions Tuesdav
morning before leaving for Rockland. Al
though short term considerable business WAS
transacted. In six days sessions there were
seven jury trials with seven verdicts
The last day Of the court, Judge King an.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-28

Eastern Drug Co VS. J H Wardwell. Judp-
ment for $50 without costs by agreement. B.
Fletcher; Dunton & Morse.
William B Kendall VS. Ernest R Colson
Bankruptcy of defendant suggested. BL
Fletcher; Mayo & Snare.
VIM B Kendall VS. Leroy E Littlefeld. De.
faulted. L Fletcher; Bowden
William B Kendall VS. Albert R Fellows.
Continued. B L Fletcher; Bowden.
William Kendall, ct ais, VS. John l Fred.
erick, ct al. Bankruptcy of principal defend
ant suggested. Fletcher; Bowden.
The American Agricultural Chemical Co VS.
Fellowsi Continued. Fletcher; Bowden.
Everett Clements VS. Charles Sampson,
Defaulted by agreement with costs at So. E
Littlefeld; H E Bangs.
Delbert M Flanders VS. Charles Sampson.
Defaulted by agreement for So. Littlefield;
Bangs.
Mary E Young VS. John W Davis. Neither
party; no further action. Brown; Littlefield.
Fred E Stinson VS. George A Tower and in
habitants of Frankfort. Defaulted and con-
tinued for judgment. johnson; Greer and
Bowden.
w T Merrick VS. A l. Blaisdell Continued.
w Blanchard Bowden.
VIM W Wood vs. Otis Sylvester. Continued.
Rogers; Richie.
Elmer Flanders VS. C E Robertson Default
ed by agreement. Greer; Richie.
Bannigan Rubber Company vs Thomas E
Gushee. Nonsuited; no execution to ISSUE
Reuel Robinson; Dunton & Morse
c Edward Britto, M D, vs James Lawrence
and Roland Gray, trustee. Motion for order
of service granted. Buzzell; Richie for
trustee.
A Rendell VS. James Lawrence and Roland
Gray, trustee. Motion for order of service
granted. Buzzell; Richie for trustee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-28

plaintiff against Leonard, William, Angie P.
and George Willard in the sum of $63s. 75
Motion for new trial filed. Dunton; Richie.
L L Rogers VS. Benz Bennett and Turner
Center Dairying Association trustee, was tried
before a jury Friday forenoon. An offer to
settle for Sis was rejected. The suit was on
an account annexed for supplies, including
phosphate. The jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff for SLIPS. Dunton & Morse; Man.
son & Coolidge.
THE GRAND JURY.
Tne Grand Jury reported at II a m. Thurs
day having found sixteen indictments, as fol-
lows:
State VS. Ralph Wood, nuisance.
State VS. Ralph M Wood, single sale.
State vs. Sumner D Maddocks. single sale.
State VS. Sumner Maddocks, nuisance.
State VS. Russell S Thomas having liquor in
possession for illegal sale.
State VS. Inhabitants of Winterport
State VS. Linneus C Merchant, failure to sup
port wife and minor child.
State vs.. Samuel Davis, obstructing officer.
State VS. Willie Green, breaking, entering
and larceny.
State VS. Levi Harvey, breaking, entering
and larceny.
State VS. Russell Thomas, having liquor IN
possession for illegal sale.
Two more indictments we're made public
Saturday, as follows:
State VS. Jos H Mullin, automobiling on pro-
hibited road. Through his attorney, Hon
Dunton, Mr. Mullin entered plea of not
guilty.
| State VS. Albert D Bumps, keeping unlicens-
ed dog.
The following indictments were made public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

life in the sanitarium was in marked
contrast TO her former activity Once
she saw a physician at the sanitarium
smoking a cigaret- She made no re-
morstrance. merely saying she had
done all she could do to eradicate the
evil
The body viii be sent to Kansas City,
Kan Funeral services viii be held
there probably Sunday.
Was Dorm In Kentucky.
Carrie Moore Nation was born near
Versailles, KY. nearly IS years ago
In 1875 she was married to a DR.. Lloyd
ard lived for one year at Holden, Mo
Her husband died of delirium tremens
After 10 years of widowhod, she
married David Nation and for a time
lived in Warrensburg, No, where she
was the editor OF paper. They later
moved 10 Richmond Texas, where Ma
tica conducted such a strenuous re-
form campaign that they kept the Lone
Star state in a constant turmoil IN
the rational campaign Of 1884 the Ma
tions incurred the enmity of a certain
class. and one night 20 men gave Ma
tio-s a severe beating. They then
moved 10 Medicine Lodge. Kan.
Mrs Nation had long fostered the
anti-licuor sentiment and in 1901 she
begar her sensational crusades Of
physical violerce against saloons Fol-
lowing minor episodes IN Kiowa and
Wichita, Kan. she went TO Topeka.
and. in March. 1901, threw a hatchett
across the polished mahogany bar of
the Serafe saloon near the state capt.
tol. breaking the mirror into a thou
sard pieces. mutilated costly paintings
ard smashed the glassware. The cru
sade was then on in earnest. Kansas
had q statewide prohibition law but
in those DAYS II was flagrantly vic
lated. Mrs. Nation visited many cities
in Kansas. preaching the doctrine Of
down with rum" both in words and
deeds.
II August. 1901. her husband OBJ
tanned a divorce and is now said to be
living q retired life in Iberia, Ohio.
Then followed many memorable
trips l'y the crusader in many states
OF the union. lecturing on the evils
Of drink. ard in many cases following
her speeches up with practical demon
stration IN Joint smashing" She was
arrested several times for destroying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
FAMOUS SALOON
SMASHED" IS DEAD
Pareesis Causes Death of
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
Noted Crusader.

Leavenworth. Kan. June 1o.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation. famous as a crusader
against saloons and known as the ''sa-
loon snasher." died here shortly after
Z O'Clock last night.
Mrs Nation had been in poor health
for months. and on January 81 she
entered the local sanitarium in which
she died, hoping to recover from a
nervous breakdown Death was due
to paresis.
It became evident several days ago
that Mrs Nation could not recover and
DR.. A L. Sumalsky, a physician at
the sanitarium, informed her that the
end was near. She said nothing. but
smiled. She became unconscious at
noon and did not revive. RELATIVES
had been telegraphed for. but only
Or. Sumalsky and a nurse were at the
bedside when she died.
Worry over lawsuits, which she had
filed against a lecture bureau for al
legged failure 10 pay for services on
the platform, is said to have caused
her to break down.
The last five months of Mrs Nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
LA xIA
| NOTWITHSTANDING !
V
7OI TEXAS ST
= +++++++++++++4
OUT OF Town VISITORS.


H A Cline, of Wharton, Texas. is
in the city for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T farrell and ba-
bies. of Denisop Texas, will arrive SAT-
urday for short visit with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. G. P Putnam, before
going to California for the summer
Major D. H. Trent. wifi and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weathers, all Of
Goldthwaith. Texas. are guests Of the
Leroy for the summer
Mrs. W. J. Fife and daughter. Mag
gle May. of Dallas. are in the city Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Davis. Be
fore leaving for California for the
rest of the summer they will go to
Cloudcroft, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Wyndham Kemp and
Mrs. Hugh 5. White.
Miss Beulah Flanagan, who has been
the guest of Miss Bessie RutIedge. left
Wednesday morning for her home in
Parral, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Nelson. of Morenei.
Arfz., came to Ell PasO on the 5th to
attend the Woodmen's memorial ser
vices They have since been to Cloud
Croft for a few days and are now leav-
ing for home with their mother. Mrs
]. w. Nelson.
Miss Melvyn Burnap. of Sedalia. Mo-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Holeproof sox. Bryan Bros.

Straw hats. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

Gentlemen's belts. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10


By the sale of souvenirs" by lee
lures and other profitable exhibitions
of herself. Mrs. Nation is said to have
accumulated fortune of nearly $780,
600.
Many melodramatic and farcical in
cidents occurred during her tours, but
the one that first broke the warIike
spirit Of the turbulent crusader oc-
Cured in one Of the lowest dives in
Chicago about midnight She had been
making the rounds Of the saloons ex-
horting the occupants to lead better
lives when young man serving drinks
to the human wrecks said to her:
Hello, grandma Nation" She did not
recognize him, but as she was gem
orally addressed as grandma" she
thought nothing of it She asked the
boy if he didn't have a mother, and if
he wasn't ashamed of the life he was
leading. The boy looked at her in
amazement and said; why. don't you
remember me? I'm Riley White your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
DISSATISFIED WITH CLoUDcRoFr.

1t hardly seems possible that any
one could be dissatisfied with Cloud
croft. Yet, this unhesrd of condition
actually exists, An IL Paso matron
who recently went 70 Cloudcroft no
ticed that her daughter. a little miss
of u, seemed unhappy and did not
enter into the spirit of Cloudcroft-
Upon inquiry as to the reason, the lit
tie girl told her that she would much
rather be IN FL Paso where she could
so TO Scott White & cos in the Mills
cool drink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Ell PAsOANs RETURNING.
= +++ = = r = = = - = = = =

Miss Marbry Henning has returned
from the Stanford university of Cali
fornia. where she has been the past
year.
Miss Viola Aitken will arrive home
Sunday from the State university at
Austin.
Miss Mabel Reed has returned from
Simmons college, at Abilene, Texas
where she has been student the last
year.
Miss Glen Adams, who has been at
tending house party at Athens, Tex,
since leaving school in Huntsville, ar
rived home today.
Rev. Henry Easter. who has been WIS.,
iting his father. DR.. J. D. Easter, at
Redlands. Cal. returned home today
and will fill his pulpit as usual Sunday
Morning at st. Clements church
After months visit at Little Rock
and Texarkana. Mrs. L. L. Burgess will
return home Monday.
Kurt and Ernest Sauer, students in
the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, arrived today. to spend
their vacation at Ell Paso and Cloud
croft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

little grandsoni" The woman collapsed
sank to the sawdust covered floor, sob
bing Historically and paying no atten-
ton to the painted faced girls who
bent over her. Her spirit was broken
and since then she has never been the
aggressive, disturbing Carrie Nation of
old.
On February 13. 1911, she suffered
a nervous collapse in Eureka Springs.
Ark, and never recovered from its eff
fects- After living with her sister at
Eureka Springs for while, she was
moved to the Evergreen hospital, Leav-
enworth. Kan, where she was in a
very feeble condition for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Misnamed.

Representative Davis of West Vir-
ginia wandered into the National
Press club one evening on one of his
visits to Washington and called loudly
for court plaster.
What's the matter?" asked q by
stander.
I've cut my f1nge- very badly" re-
piled Davis. holding up middle finger
bandaged with har dkerchief.
How did you do it?"
''On a safety raso-," he explained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

Soft summer shirts Bryan Bros.
Holeproof sox. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
:: = = 80 = :.
OUTINGS.
: :: & 49, $3.50 :

!: !: =: -: :" :: :: I. :: :: :. :.
Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Coles entertained
at dinner at Valley Inn Tuesday even
ing, IN honor of judge Walter B. Grant,
Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Coles took
their guests. who were Miss Ethel
Walz, judge Grant and o. c. Coles,
down the valley in their motor.
Several of the young men of the city
gave a very enjoyable picnic supper
and rowing party on Wednesday even
ing at Washington park. Mrs. e.
Krause chaperoned the young people,
who were: Misses Nellie Gaillard, Sy-
bill Shedd, Constance Pateman, Kate
Krause; Messrs. Howard Gilman, Wal
ter Davis, Milton Shedd, Henry Shedd.
Mrs. Annie A Harris entertained on
Friday with a picnic and natatorium
party at Washington park. The picnic
luncheon was spread in the pavilion,
and enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs Abram
Molina, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Ehler, Mr.
and Mrs. William Leice, Mr.. and. Mrs
V. w. Bennett, DR.. and Mrs. l. ]. Bush,
Mrs. Monroe Harper. Mrs. Braulio
Hernandez, Mrs. Santiago Gonzales,
Miss Rachel Harper Miss Margaret
Kinnon. Miss Daisy Wilson, James Har-
per- Edward Held.
Soft summer shirts. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
ADS 81 PHONE

You can easily sell = Cab Bell lis.
Auto Ills, tell the girl what it is and
'he Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

arrived the first OF the week to spend
month visiting her sister, Mrs. ".
E. Brickel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
TAKE CARE or YOUR COMPLEXION

If you will use Elite" Cold Cream.
made under our own private formula,
you will be taking the greatest pos
sible care of your complexion Elite
Parlors, PIG Texas Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Road to Matrimony.

Road to Matrimony.
First Young Doctor-When will you
be able to get married?
Second Young Doctor-Oh, almost
at oncet l only want about three
more operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
AccumuIates Fortune-

property, but always escaped very
easily
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-13
Nota c|imato|6gicaI

La temperature promedia de la Sc
mama que termin6 ell sabado s de abril,
fu6 casi normal para la estaci6n. La
temperature maxima promedia de la Sc
mana, de toda la isla, fu6 so, y La mi
nina promedia fue 620 La temperatu-
IA mas alta q. Sc ha informado fu6 93o en-
Lares, y la mas baja fu6 $50 en Aiboni-
to. La precipitation fu6 sobre ell pro
medic para la primera !semana de abril,
especialmente en- la division O. donde. la
uuvia total promedi6 mas de tres pull
gadas Ell promedio de las divisiones S.
y E. fu6 entire media pulgada a tres
cuartos de pulgada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-13
Noticias de Vega Alta a.

FL reputado galeno DR.. Don Jose
Manel Santiago, Official de Sanidad de
este pueblo que tan celoso ha sido STEM
pre- de que las leyes sanitarias CORES
pondan en- la practica a los grandes y
laudables fines para que fueron vota
das. ha desplegado llltimamente una
actividad digna de APPLAUSE, actividad
quizas por muy pocOs desplegada, J
Tue hara que la nueva ley de en- este
pueblo los hermosos y beneffciosos re
sultados que de ella Sc esperan; por
todas parties Sc we la labor de este dfg-
no fllncionario, desde el mas alto CO.
merciante hasta el Gltimo dueno de fl
g0n han sido por el visitados, entire
gandoles copia de la ley Ell la parte
que les concierne, sugiriendoles ideas
para ell saneamiento higienizaci6n de
sus establecimientos, exigiendoles ell
mas eXacto cumplmiento de las reglas
sanitarias, manifestandoles que sera in
eXorable para aquellos que las infrin-
Jan. contra los cuales procurara que
calga todO ell rigor de la ley; iguales
recomendaciOnes ha hecho 4 todos los
que Sc dedican a alguma industria, asi
como tambien a los duenos de casas
particulares, Ell 'ha hecho que Sc voten
por ell Concejo Municipal varias orde-
nanzas tendencies todas al saneamiento
de la poblaci6n, y en- fin, pudi6ramos
decir que Sc ha despertado aquf debi-
do a sus iniciativas, una verdadera fe-
bre de higienizaci6n.
El DR.. Santiago es muy modesto, Pc
ro ole sus vastos. .conocimientos es prue-
ba elocuente: la justa merecidfsima
reputation que. ha alcanzado, y que le
coloca al nivel de los mas reputados
medlcos de Puerto Rico. Su ilustra-
clon su bondad y sus indiscutibles me
rltos profeslonales lie auguran un bri-
llante porvenir en- los destinos de nues-
tro pueblo, digo, 81 es que los pueblos
saben correspondent a los sacrificios de
SuS dIlyOS.
-Nuestro digno alcalde Don Teodo-
miro Ramirez, viene demostrando tam
b1en un gran cello por ia hygiene, corro-
borando con este que aunque pesan So
bre el algunos amos, estan siempre i6-
Tenes sus energias para todo aquello
Iqre tienda al progreso y mejoramien-
to de su pueblo, los .cuales estan cons
tantemente recibiendo mejoras, asf CO.
mo los camlnos municipales; actual
mente Sc trabaja en- ell camino de Be
juno. El carro de la extraction de ba-
suras que solo salla dos veces por Sc
mana, desde el dfa primero yiene sa-
llendo diariamente con To- cual este
servicio Ina mejorado mucho. Bien nor
nuestro progreista y popular alcalde.
(Continda en- la 5a. plana.)
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
Mir. Norwood Replies.

The reply of Mir. Norwood was at times spicy. He said that he had addressed note to the governor,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
TALK OF NEW PARTY
Senator Works Says Tafrs Party Must Be Reorganized or a
 New Party Formed.

Los Angeles, Caly Sept. i3.-De- claring President Taft is a reac- tionist and does not represent the true sentiment of the Republican party; strongly urging considera- ton of Senator La Toilette as a candidate for the presidency; at lacking the late session of congress for attempting to pass general tar if revision laws and suggesting the formation of new political party, Senator John D. Works last night told members of the Union League just where he stood on these ques- lions.
 Republicans are now facing the question whether they will build up the Republican party or turn against it and destroy it." he said. President Taft is not represen- tative of the people. He also is merry man with a most plausible manner Tn explaining his mistakes"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21

Mr. Norwood created some merri- ment at good-natured thrust at the governor.
 AThe governor" said he, "an- nounced that he did not appear here politically, but in his official posi- ton. Well, I am appearing here i'll my official capacity. also. Moreover, 1t is the duty of the governor to be advised by the attorney general, and as such advise him to go home.
 "Furthermore, tue gov
 Continued on sixth pagel
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
Al Great Advantaae to Working Men

J. A. Maple, i25 S. 7th St., Steu- b enville, O., says: "For years I suffered from weak kid neys and severe bladder trouble. II learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures, so began
 taking them, and sure enough, had as good results as any I heard about. My backache left me and to one of my business, congressman, that alone is a great advantage. My kidneys acted free and normal, and that saved me lot of misery. It is now a pleasure to work, where lit used to be misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me, and have my highest praire." For sale (by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
HIT BY THREE STORMS
Springfield, Illinois, Damaged b, Unusual storm Conditions
 No Lives Lost,

Springfield, H., Sept. i3.-Spring- field was badly damaged by three wind storms this morning in rapid succession. Streets are obstructed hu ihnnsands of fallen trees. TrOl- ley lines are down and street ear service is at standstill. Streets and cellars arc flooded. The cop- per roof of the dome of the state house is torn off. Switchboards of the Interstate Telephone Company caught fire and all electric currents were shut off when the storm struck. Nc loss of life is reported either in the city or vicinity.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-21
Common Colds Must Be Taken
 Seriously.

For unless cured they sap the vi- tality and lower the vital resist ance to more serious infection. Protect your children and your self by the prompt use of Folev's Honey and Tar Compound and note it's quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whoopine cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
SIEGE OF
 GOUT ATTACKS POPE

Rome. August s.-Pope Plus Is suffer- ing from a severe and painful attack of gout, and is keeping closely to his cham Der. Dr. Petacci private physician to his holiness, and Dr. Marchiafava, con- sulting physician. are prescribing a treat ment of alkaloids. If there Is change to cooler weather they hope for the patients speedy recovery.
 case would not be considered of the slight est importance were the Pope not an cid erly man-he is T years old-or If his constitution recently had not been weak ened by an attack of laryngitis, which also affected the trachea. and the exces- sive heat.
 The pope complained to the doctors to- day that in the right knee he experienced a burning sensation and severe throbbing and pricking pains. Inflammation of the affected part is so intense that even the weight of the bed clothes causes much pain The veins of the leg are some what enlarged.
 The examination made by the physi- clans today revealed a heart fairly strong and respiration reasonably good. The temperature was only slightly above nor nal
 His holiness remained in bed today and saw no one except his secretaries and his sisters. His holiness insisted that Monignor Bressan read to him, saying that it soothed his nerves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
HOLSTLAW FEEbLY
 DEFENDS HIS GRAF I

Washington, August s.-Feebly defend- Senator D. w. Holstlaw. the 62-year-old Illinois banker and church leader, today retold to the Senate Lorimer committee his tory of being paid for having voted for Lorimer for senator. Incidentally he told of being promised $500 for buying furniture for the state house from a cer- tain firm.
 While not treated with all the hostility which marked the cross-examination of Charles A. White and H. J. C. Becke- meyer, the other sef-accused bribe talk CTS who have appeared before the com mittee Holstlaw was asked many humil- iating question. He was required to tell of being called before the grand jury in Sangamon county on his way back from Baptist convention In Baltimore, to which he was delegate. He was led by counsel into all the details of his demand to be paid by the furniture men before he bought furniture for the state.
 You were looking out for the best in terests of the state when you demanded s15QO?" Senator Kenyon asked.
 T felt honestly that I was not taking anything from the state but was get ting. part of the agents commission
 You were worth $100,000 and didn't need the money?"
 No, I did not need It."
 Holstlaw did not get the money be- cause he told the grand jury about 1t, he said.