davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

out Of the public treasury for his cen
g~ressional service and yet some Of his
shamefacsd defenders tell us he has
introduced seven or eight bills for
post offices and done other work for
the people.
What was he paid for.
He has drawn 1880 q year out of
the public treasury, during his pre-
sent term, and he has spent most Of
his time building up . political ring
OF Office holders to keep him retain
his grip.
Geo. w. Egan says Gamble is true
to hts friends, but Geo. w. Egan
don't know Gamble or else he don't
want to know him as he Is.
IfGeo. w. Egan can defend Gamble
with his record, Geo. w. Egan will
have to build a new platform.
Gamble betrayed Kittredge and his
friends who made him and then he
betrayed the progressives who picked
him out Of the political gutter where
the August Leader and other stall
warts cast him.
He is spending a good deal Of his
time in this state trying to stiffen up
the Weakened ONCE holders who
have no love for him or Taft but
must shout under the Gamble whip.
Gamble has few real friends. Those
who are sticking to him now do 50
with q hope Of holding onto their jobs
Just wait until the ides OF March,
1913, rolls around, and then yes, and
then it will be either Roosevelt or
Wilson who will look over the politi-
cal slate with Gamble packing his
grip for Lorimerville.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

Sunday callers at Q. Eidness and
family.
Mr.. Joseph Rommereim left for
Chicago with cattle Saturday return
ing home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crane went to
Canton Sunday to visit his mother
Mrs. Crane.
Mail Carrier ON Route 2 of Hudson
had a runaway last week and reports
say he died Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Ole Rommereim of Canton is
visiting relatives and friends in Nor
way.
Misses Gena and Mollie Rommereim
and Hannah Selle called at the
Stephenson home Sunday.
They are all getting ready forSpring
work in this vicinity and SO is Uncle
Sam.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Grand Valley.
Mar. 10, 1912

Grand Valley is nowgetting soaked.
Miss Mamie Syvertson visited over
Sunday and Monday with her cousin
Lillian Sandvig of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Anderson, Miss
Signi Skie, and. Mr.. Peter Banson
Sundayed at the Wallquist home,
Mr.. George Olson and Ed. Hvattum
of Canton , spent sunday al the
Stangeland home.
Mrs. G. b. Strand gave a stitching
party last Thursday afternoon and
the evening was spent in a game of
progressive pitch.
Mr.. Engebrit Hotter visited at the
Nicholson home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Stensland and Mrs. Ingvald
Stangeland were out inspecting the
neighborhood last Sunday.
Miss Corrin Strand spent Sunday
and Monday with her friends Alpha
and Austrid Peterson of Canton.
Mr. John Wallquist was saving
wood for Carl Anderson last Friday.
Mr.. Lars Stangeland, Orange and
Ernest Steensland visited at Jacob
Fodness last Sunday evening.
The Torberson young folks gave a
card party for some OF their friends
last Monday evening.
MI. Harold Haaness is visiting in
Sioux Falls at the present writing.
Mrs. A. Syvertson returned from
Scotland last Saturday where she has
been visiting friend and relatives.
Mrs. p. b. Brekky and Miss Belle
Torberson visited at the Wallquist
home last Friday evening"
This is a fine time for people to help
bachelors wash as it is heard being
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Scene From "THE LION AND:THE MOUSE"
THE PLAY THAT MAKES YOU THINK
PRICES SOC, 75c and 81 Box Seats $3.50

beat a mile and then some. Sern was
out disicng his fall blowing getting 1t
ready to catch the worm when it comes
along. There are no horse flies on
Sern Soreley.
John Slack of Irene is visiting at
the Newton Wheatly home a few days
this week. Mr.. Slack is an old pioneer
of Fairview Township and was renew
ing old acquaintance again.
Miss Odegaard of Moe, was visiting
with her sister and brother Sunday
and MolIay.
Rev. Hunt pastor OF the NJ. e.
church Of Canton will preach the
quarterly meeting service in Fairview
Sunday afternoon.
Nj. w. Goble went to Sioux Falls
Monday on business.
Grandma Goble left Monday for
Wheaton, Mimi. to visit with her
daughter Lizzie for awhile.
The MERRY WIDOwER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Mr.. Odin Wallquist spent Sunday
at Canton.
Fairyiew.
Mar. 10, 1912.

t .. .a.H Ao3 -
The sno is disappearing very fast
the last few days and IL looks as
though we were going to have spring.
Pet Odegaard was at Jasper, MINI.
a few days last week.
Mrs. John Johansen and daughter
Ruby, who are we'll known here, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Moen
a few days aud with her parents near
lnwood. After Mrs. JohanSen and
daughter Ruby have finished their
| visit here, they will return to their
home in Melvin, ILL.,, where Mr.. john
sen is running a general department.
store. Fairview being Mr.. and Mrs.
| Johansen former home where Mr..
Johansen was stationed as depot
agent.
Miss Lenora kenison spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the Misses
Silvis.
A. w. Tucker of Canton was in
Fairview Friday on business.
The play given by the school in the
Woodman hall Friday evening was a
grand attraction, was proven a fact
by the audience that filed the hall,
standing room was at q premium that
feyening. The play called the ''SchOol-
nam" a four act comedy was we'll
rendered by the characters of the
school and was a season of laughter
from beginning to the end. Misses
Bradshaw and Neyhus, Fairview's
popular teachers put in three strenu-
Gus weeks of work and practice pre-
pairing this play so as to give the pub
lie a play and entertainment OF home
talent that they wouldnot be ashamed
to have the public witness. Misses
Bradshaw and Neyhus we're very high
ly complimented by the people aud
had nothing but praises for the grand
entertainment given. The basket
social after the play netted the school
| about $40.
Miss Olive Kenison is visiting a
few days with Nj. and Mrs. A. j.
Waterbury and other friends.
Miss Marie Lunder of Canton is at
Fairview nursing this week.
Miss Elsie Macomber spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home In Ha-
warden.
The old saying goes, the early bird
catches the worm and this Is proved
to be a fact. AS we we're driving to
Fairview Monday. All you Teller that
think you are rushing the cas- some
and is the first man in the field isn't
In it at all. Sern Soreley has them all
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Llncoan Township.

Mar. lS. 1912
Harold Nygaard u back from his ex.
tended trip around the world. and Il
looking for = position where there Is
no mules TO b driven.
Christ Nelson Of the firm Of Nelson
y Ole, va u Boxesf0rd Saturday and
invested III tinWare a he Is sOOn
going 70 start house keeping.
Amund Tltland was seen on the
streets Of BerosfOrd Saturday and was
: very pleasant locker.
Pete Loraas was heard coming from
BAresford Saturday evening singing
Honey Ia the Rock"
Some one from district four must
~ something attractive At jacobson
q PetersOn's q they IRE zen there
rather often.
Mir EstenA, accompanied BY Oluf
stayed 1t home Friday evening.
"A very pleasant smile was extended
70 the Auctioneer, BY the ~ that
had . basket without Z name In it.
Hub rays there u lots Of graft Ia this
world - b bought = basket with
Good 1ntontiona, but was disappointed
- not dnding the name, but Stephen
Wa1 unto the Job and re.bought and
found the owner. Now Hub says7 IL
WaeGraft.
Al. o. Tuntland informs thai
"Woo Woo" 49, miatAkon-Ahout
Olga telling : visitor 81 T.. y. Anoho's
sunday.
ahout ehoSnroceedln96 &C the Plain
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
south Lynn.

Snow! snow! Yes snow again.
Mrs. Sam Lukken stayed in Canton
over Sunday helping care for her sick
sister Mrs. Filing Opsal.
Misses Dewey and Flossie DeNew-
er are visiting the latters brother and
wife Mr. and Mrs. Nelis DeNewer.
MI. Chauncey Lukken left Satur-
day for Chicago to visit his brother
Albert who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Erick Scion and
family visited at the Fosha home Sun
day.
Miss Paula Kleppe visited her friend
| Miss Pearl Thompson last Sunday
afternoon.
"Jack the Peeker," has been seen
In Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Theo. Thompson was a Sun
day caller at M. Variede's and G..
ThompsOn's.
Several from this vicinity attended
the surprise party given In honor Of
Christian TorbersOn,g Monday evening.
Mrs. Ole Renli Sr. was q midweek
caller at Ole Liens.
Enander Scion and sister Alma
spent Monday evening with the KAT
far young folks.
Mr.. Engvald Renli aud son Vivian
spent Wednesday night at the Renli
home.
Mrs. "A, Hanson and family visited
with Mrs. Hanson $ brother Mr.. Thor
.stens0n and sister Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Femme visited her'mother
Mrs. A. Hanson last Monday after
noon. 1.-TWO BLUE BELLS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Lincoln.
Mar. 10, 1912.

Mar. ~, VIZ.
Harald Nygaard, who left Tor Idaho
a year ago, arrived here Tuesday
evening. He Is satihed with his round
about trip and Harald says South
Dakota is best for him. He is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson and
family.
Bernt Sathre of Inwood, Iowa, call
ed on e. Rusten and f. Sathre last
Wednesday.
Peter Tuntland called on +. Rusten
last Tuesday on business matters.
Mr.. Enebo, Mr.. Gubbrud and Peter
Lovass shipped each a car load OF hogs
to Chicago Saturday. Mr.. Enebo and
Mr.. Gubbrud went with their cars to
Chicago.
Mrs. Swanson visited with Mrs.
Larson last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sathre and daughters Sunday.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rhea and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrooks enjoyed
a visit from their friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Kempston and family Sunday.
The tee cher in Plainview school
mas 10 USE LcT pdClCNO, WIuil LdoiAPPCC
as the pupils are rather drOWSy and
many absent from school.
Ruth and Edith Swanson are two
new scholars in Plainview.
Anton Tuven and Hilmer Olson
called on f. Rusten Sunday evening.
Mr.. Rusten has been busy cutting
down timber on his other farm.
Hilmer Olson and Anton Tuven
were among those who attended the
Basket Social in Cottage Grove Satur-
day night.
Torkel Grunning is doing Mr..
Enebo's chores while Mr.. Enebo Is In
Chicago with hogs
Martin Stephenson. who purchased
Silas Villages land moved onto 1t
last week. We welcome him as a new
neighbor and wish him success In his
new home.
The Nelson young folks attended
the Luther League in ROmsdahl last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nelson attended
services In Romsdahl church last
Thursday.
Alma Nelson is doing Bartlett Tunt-
lands house work at present.
Ella Grunning visited with Mag
mild Gubbrud Sunday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Branson AZ a School Teacher.

Q. "A. Grant Of Rolfe, n Of the
most prominent business men In Iowa
tells q little story on o. L. Branson
of Mitchell, now . candid ate for con
gress In this district. The story re-
lates to the boyhood days of Mr..
Branson, who was . worker and very
ambitious.
MI. Grant, after reading In his
home paper that his favorite was now
: candidate for congress in South
Dakota, told our reporter the follow
ing story to show how ambitious
Branson was a q boy:
"Oh, yes, l know him well and re
member him Is the best boy l evel
knew. / remember we'll one inciden,
that proves the stuff he is made Of.
He wanted q good education, and he
wanted to earn money and 20 to col
ilsge."
II remember we'll when he was
teaching school in u district. l
think he taught three terms and wa
about 18 years of age. He was
great hustler for . boy and I guess he
has lost none Of his hustle since get
ting into Dakota, While teaching
school he used 70 pillow corn for me
mornings and evenings and al day
Saturday. He said he would rathei
pillow corn than be idle, and he studied
nights hesides."
zone morning he remained In the
cofn1eld ! little too LONG, barely Civ
Ing himself time for = short cut Y
tho school house, and the short cut
included jumping . twelve foot creek,
Away he went ona run and - be Up.
preached the creek he speeded up
some and then / didn't e him for I
moment Or two. He struck the op
posite bank but It was too steep and
bach ward he tumbled into the water,
He Wa soon on the bank and aftel
making two or three vigorous Jumps
20 shake the water out OF his clothes
he seemed undecided what to do.
Then / Aw him running towards Z
house and ! clump OF timber. At the
house he rot some matches and in I
short time ! discovered : big smoke
coming ont Of the grove, and that boy
~ actually drying out his clothes.
He was ! little late, Of course, some.
thing unusual for him, but no opened
school = n nothing had happened.
with his hair half dry and his clothes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22
Canton Township
Mar. 20. 1912.

Mar. 20, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson spent the
day 1T j. G. Ltttle's Wednesday.
Soren Ostraat manager OF the
Thorson farm has purchased what is
knOwnas the Glidden farm which joins
the ThOrsen place on the east and
now owns M OF the finest stock
farms around here.
Irwin Little was In Canton Thurs
day and Friday taking teachers exam
nation.
Nj. and Mrs. Richardson attended
the Lincoln Co. Fair at the opera
house Saturday night.
j. w. Hoffman was one OF the many
who carried hogs to market Tuesday.
a load Of young people from here
attended the entertainments by the
pupils OF the Schaiger school Monday
evening and report = fine time.
Every time : robin IS reported old
winter comes tearing back - bad NJ
ever, - word TO the wise is SUM
clent.n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

OklahomA wont two to one for
Hoooovels.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

Onions Roosevelt Club viii now
~ buay.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-03-22

Dvory friend OF LaFollstts til South
DAKOTA - originally : Roosevelt
boonor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
1.-THE WOLF"

Those who see THE Wolf" at the
opera house on next Wednesday will
find themselves in the vast woodland
of Northern Canada, where the breezes
are fragrant of pine. 1t is autumn,
and the scene that is laid before the
eye is the clearing in front Of the
house of old McTavish. His is a lone
" home. There lives with him his
daughter, golden haired Hilda. His
house becomes the rendezvous for
party of American engineers, led by
Mcdonald, the genius Of the wilder
ness, the man whose acute, broad mind
makes it possible for the building Of
railroads over steep mountains and
through valleys. In his profession a
giant, in his moral nature a satyr is
Mcdonald. And even as he is a guest
at the house Of McTavish, there are
two men at his elbow who have for two
years been hunting him-men who
have a single idea as to what they will
do when they meet him. They are
resolved to kill him. For Mcdonald
had in years back met Annette, a pref
ty half-breed Ojibway girl-a good
girl, a communicate Of the church.;
more French than Indian; a child who
had all the simplicity Of her Indian
mother, while she had the teachings
of the good Christian fathers Of the
remote parish. Mcdonald, conscious
less, had courted her won her conf
dence, betrayed her, then left her to
bear her shame.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
1.-THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT"

Something novel is in store for the
theatre goer when the Adams, Hough
and Howard, musical fantasy THE
Prince of Tonight" with Tom Arnold
in the title role will be presented at
the Grand opera house, Thursday,
September 10. Mr.. Arnold's role is
that of a college youth, poor but re-
%sourcefu', who is spurned by a beauti-
full heiress whom he dares love, and
who eventually wins her after being
transformed by the mystic influence
of a blooming century plant, into a
prince of the mythical land of Luni-
tania. 1t is a pretty story, well told
and gives the authors an opportunity
to introduce a number Of pretty songs,
snappy and witty lines, pretty girls,
an excellent male chorus, a wealth OF
beautiful scenery, electrical effects, at
tractive costumes and everything that
goes to make up the best Of musical
extravaganzas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12

Coach Patty Of the high school foot
ball team, tells us that the prospects
are bright for a strong team. Twenty
nine men are now in training and
seven of these are veterans of last
years strong team. The new ma
terial is plentiful and looks good,
several of the newcomers having had
considerable foot ball experience al
other schools.
The following old men are out:
Captain Lee Olson, Harold Hoover,
Delbert Jerde, Otto Hanson, Weslie
Blakely, Orvis Peterson, Lester Cal
lahan. New men from out Of town:
Eddie Dixie, Boulder, Colo, Jay Lar
son, Osakis, Mimi, Albert Thompson,
Bruce, Jay Cook, st. Charles, ILL.,, Will
bur Wilson, Harold, S. d. New men
out, including freshmen: Alfred Ash
baugh, Leonard Ladd, Clair Gaylord,
Ray Runday, Hugh Getty, Charles Mat
son, Lyle Waltz, Raleigh Gates, Elmer
Kennard, Willis Jarmen, Geo. Etting.
Men who had some experience last
year: Clifton Walters, Norman Dakin,
Tom Van L~aningham, John Van Lam
ingham, Hara Hyde, Claude Vinegar.
The schedule has not been complet-
ed as yet but negotiations have
already been had with many OF the
strong teams of the state and the list
of games will be a good one The
first game will likely be with the
Flandreau Indians here on the 2Sth
of this month. Games will also be
played with Aberdeen, Watertown,
Pierre, Huron, Sioux Falls, Madison
and possibly Mitchell and Fl. Pierre.
There is quite a little change in the
foot ball rules this year, the most
radical of which is the changing of the
number Of downs from three to four.
This change is likely to bring the
game nearer to the old-style foot ball,
in which weight was a big factor. The
penalties have also been removed
from the forward pass and that play
may be used from any position and
in any part of the field, the only re-
striction being that an incomplete
pass will be called back to the point
from which it started.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
THE EDUCATION BUILDING

The new Educational Building on
the fair grounds is just about COM
pleted and will be in readiness to re-
ceive the county school exhibit next
week. The building is located just
west of the Women's Building and is
substantially built throughout. The
main part is 20x20, with a wing
14x2O and it is the intention to add
another wing Of the same size next
year. Following are the amounts con-
tributed toward the building fund:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12

More than a hundred other persons
have been interviewed, the majority of
whom will give something" 1t is
hoped that by next week we may re-
port at least fifty $4,000 subscrip-
tions and twice as many of smaller
amounts. DO not wait to be interview
ed, if you have decided to give. The
matter should eliminate during the
coming week. What will stand OPP
posite your name in next report? .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
DON'T SOUND REASONABLE

A card received from 8. H. Good
fellow, says he L. now a real full
fledged farmer. He has bought a
good outfit, consisting Of five horses,
harnesses, plows, drill, binder, disc
harrow, etc. and has already gone to
work. He will stay in Englevale. N,
D., to do his blowing this fall. He
elaine his residence in Brookings yet
and expects TO be home in time to vote
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
THE RECORD

Cecil Skinner, Winifred Ray, Lacey
Caldwell and Scott Soule seemed to
have carried away all the duck.
shooting honors on the opening day of
the season. They were at Lake Albert
and peculiarly enough managed to bag
eighty ducks, just the legal limit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12

Ills -
deficiency in the county general fund
of $15,659.26 Registered warrants
bearing Z per CEN interest. The same
being incurred by the installment Of
furniture and fixtures into the new
court house.
Respectfully submitted,
o. J.. bitterness,
County Auditor.
In accordance with the above esti-
mate the board on motion adopted the
following resolution:
Be it resolved by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Brookings County
South Dakota, That pursuant to the
estimate Of the County Auditor the fol-
lowing levies be made upon all Of the
taxable property in the county and the
County Auditor is hereby instructed
to extend the same against all the tax
able property in the county as follows:
For the general fund, Four Mills on
each dollar Of the assessed valuation
of the county.
For special salary fund, One Mill
on each one dollar Of the assessed val
uation OF the county.
For bridge fund, One and Three
Tenths (1.3) Of One Mill on each dol
lar of the assessed valuation Of the
county.
For insane fund, One Half Of One
Continued on page Eighty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
$17,500.0C

Special salary fund:
Salary County Auditor
and deputy ......$ 2,2S0.00
Salary County Treas
urer and deputy. 2,7S0.00
Salary Register of
Deeds and deputy. $4,000
Salary Supt. Schools
and deputy ....... $4,000
Salary States Attor-
ney ............ 10000
Salary County Judge 100000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
THE TWO BEST

Two OF the best attractions Of the
season will be seen here next week.
The Wolf" will be presented here on
Wednesday, the second day of the
fair. and "The Prince of Tonight" on
Thursday evening. the last day. Both
Of these attractions r strictly high
class and thestre patrons do not want
to miss them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12

Total ........$11 $4,000
Estimated receipts from the
Register of Deeds Office. 50, 500 90
4 per cent of State tax collec-
ton about 1905 90
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12

Continued on page Eighty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-12
COUNTY BOARD FIXES RATE OF
TAXATION FOR COUNTY
PURPOSES
ESTABLISH THE BOUNDARIES OF SINAI
Which Was Recently :orporated as
a Town--Auditor OFT less Submits
Estimate Of Coui s Expense.

Inc DOard OF COunt - commissioners
of Bookings County g outh Dakota,
met pursuant to adjol ? ment in their
room at the county co : house, in the
City of ~Brookings, at 8 o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, Sept. Bird, 1912.
Members present: Lewis Johnson,
chairman Dist. No. 4; C. H. Davis,
Dist. No. l; j. l.. Jarvis, Dist. No. q;
R. o. Tollefson, Dist. No. 3; Thos.
Kidman, Dist. No. 5. o. j. Bitterness,
County Auditor, present as clerk.
The board was called to order by
the chairman, and the Auditor sub
mitted to the board the following esti-
mate:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Bookings Count
ty, South Dakota:
Gentlemen: AS required by Statute
l herewith submit for your considera-
ton estimate Of the amount of taxes
necessary to be raised to defray the
expenses of the county for the ensuing
year as follows:
Circuit and Justice Court. 49,. SO, 000. 90
Sheriff, bailiffs and board Of
prisoners 1000. 90
Board of Health and County
Insane 1,0O0.O 90
Poor relief, County Physician
and Poor Farm .......... $500 90
Books, stationary, printing
and advertising .......... $4,000
Coroner, postage, freight, ex-
press and wolf bounty 800. 1000
County Commissioners ...... 10000
Fuel, light, water and janitor
service 1000 90
Leveling and seeding Of court
house grounds and side walk 10000
Miscellaneous ............ 1000. 90