davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

Almon Davis. a New Harbor fisher
man, was receiving congratulations,
Monday night. upon his safe return
after an absence of more than two
days during which it was supposed he
had been drowned off the coast. He
was last seen, Saturday, in his power
boat, on the fishing grounds between
Monhegan Island and Pemaquid Point,
and was then planning to return home.
owing To an approaching storm. As he
came near New Harbor his boat struck
New Harbor lodges and unshipped the
rudder. The craft then became UNI
manageable ana was blown toward the
sea. MIR. Davis managed to reach the
beach at Hairs Island. 10 miles dis
tant, however. The island was unin-
habited, but there were several small
camps there. Davis tried Ii of them
before he could find one that had a
bed or clothing. At another he found
kerosene and a stove. He spent the
night there, but Monday morning. was
unable to find morsel of food. He
made repairs to his boat and when tn.
sea died down started fer home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

managers Of the Waterville fair. and
| representatives Of the Maine State
Agricultural Society, managers of the
Lewiston fair. was held, Tuesday fore
| noon, in the judiciary rooms, and as 4
result Of the conference tentative
agreement was entered into whereby
the Lewiston fair will be held during
| the first week in September. the Wa
tervile fair during the second week,
and overtures will be made to the
Bangor management to change its
dates from the last week in August To
he trird week in September.
The representatives OF the two So
cieties met at the invitation of Conn
of Agriculture Buckley. who offered
to the representatives of the two as
sociations what seems to be the only
solution of the difficulty which arises
because Labor day, this year occurs,
Sept >. Heretofore the Bangor fair
has finished early enough and Labor
day has come late enough to permit of
the Waterville fair being held between
the other two fairs. This fair. il the
Waterville fair follows Bangor fair in
accordance with the arrangement Of
previous years, and Lewiston insists
on opening its fair. on Labor day the
Waterville and Lewiston fairs Will
conflict, Lewiston insists on starting
its exhibition on Labor day.
Comr. Buckley. i'm advocating the
change of date for the Eastern Maine
fair, takes the ground that Bangor
fair will benefit by the proposed
change in dates because Of the fact
that by the third week in September
the fruit would he gathered sufficient
~ TO permit of a much better pomo-
logical and horticultural exhibit. and
consequently a larger stipend for that
department.
Those present al the conference
We're: Pres l.. G. Bunker. Sec. r. G.
Gilmore. Race Manager II. II. Lee and
Directors DIR. G. w. Abbott and s. i.
Whtcomb Of the Central Maine Assoc
citation; Pres. r. j. Libby Of Oakland,
Treas T. F. Callahan. Race Manager
+. Ii. Wiggin of Lewiston, Sec. James
l.. Lowell of Auburn and Trustees
Lucius G. Morse of Liberty. u. w
Campbell of Cherryfeld and b. A.
Parker of North Berwick of the Maine
State Society.
The Maine State Fair trustees, ii,
the afternoon. held meeting in the
parlors Of Hotel North The only
business of Importance transacted was
the report that portion of the lumber
was on the grounds for the erection
of the new poultry house. which is TO
be 4fxl40, and that a contract had
been completed with Aviator Ravens
for the four days of the fair
Direct Primary Nominations.
Tho foIlonsipg 7iroct ,,ri,,,ar,y nov,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone
entertained a few friends at whist,
Monday evening. Among those from
out of town We're Miss Myrtle Hutch
inson. Miss Julie Powell and Arnold
Whitehouse of Oak Grove. The other
guests were Miss Ivy Hutchinson, Mr.
and Mrs Louis Cleaves, Miss Sadie
o Neil. Leon Hewitt, Neil Stanley and
Ernest Hewitt. The first prizes were
won by Miss Sadie ONeil and Neil
Stanley; the consolation by Miss Myr-
tie Hutchinson and Louis Cleaves
Photograph selections were rendered.
after which, dainty refreshments were
served. The guests departed at a late
hour and all expressed Il very enjoy
able evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Other Bulletins to Follow

Comr HaYey plans to follow up this
bulletin, with others, which will deal
with fire waste and fire prevention.
These bulletins are part of a campaign
of education, which the department
will take up for the purpose OF famiI-
iarizing the public with the work OF
the department and in order to reduce.
If possible the number of fires in Nv
State, by educating the public to use
more care in protection against and
prevention ef FIRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Executive Committee M. S. C. e.

The executive committee of the
Maine Society of Civil Engineers met.
Tuesday. At the office of the State
Water Storage Commission, for the
purpose of discussing proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the So
eiety and to prepare plans for the
field meeting which will be held some
where in the Moosehead region, dur
ing the latter part of June or early
in july. Arrangements have been
completed for publishing in pamphlet
form the proceedings and papers Of
the last annual meeting.
Those present were: Walter H.
Sawyer of Lewiston. cyrus c. Babb
of Augusta, Fl. S. Boardman of Oro-
no, r. r. Greenwood of Skowhegan
AMI f. +. Pressey of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

Investigated under sections forty six
to fifty three inclusive, together With
all facts, statistics and circumstances
connected Herewith. Such record shall
II all times be open to public inspec
ton. and such portions uf it as the
commissioner deems eXpedient shall be
published in his annual report to the
Governor and Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
More Than a Skin Salve Is Needed to
Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't he disappointed if you fail to get
lasting cure Of piles with salves. The
cause of piles is more than skin deep. IL
is sluggish, fiabhy veins-pockets filled
with thick, bad blood
HEM-ROID. n tablet tonic remedy. is
taken inwardly, acts on the circulation
and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly.
81 for p days supply at Bowditch,
Webster & Co.'S and all druggists. Dr.
Leonhardt Co, Station b. Buffalo, N
y. mall a free booklet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

Notice has been given Of a meeting
of the creditors Of the United Wire
less Telegraph Co, in Portland, April
A. to pass upon the petition of the
trustee to sell the property of the es-
tate II is stated that this is a step
in the direction of forming merger
with the Mareoni interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Causes.

Ashes s: boiling over of kettle of fat p
from alcohol lamp |: caught from boiler
/; caught from candle s. caught from
ehimneys and flues 1903; caught from dry
er /; caught from fireplace g. caught
from furnaces and heaters g. caught
from gas heater |; caught from gas Jet
3. caught from gas lamp s; caught from
gas stove ,. caught from lamp :. caught
from oil stove 4: caught from oven l.;
caught from stove 80; caught from fun
mel o; children playing with fire !: chill
dren playing with matches 8; defective
fireplace 3; defective wiring 8; dNnamit-
ing logs |. electric heater l. electric
light l, electric wires ,, explosion /
explosion of acetylene gas /: explosion
OF gas explosion of lamp .; explosion
OF oil stove >; explosion of stove 1. eX-
plosion of water front in stove / fric-
tion gas /, incendiary (suspected) ]:
lightning 3; matches Is, oVerheated
boiler /. overheated chimney is; over
oVerheated furnace 3; overheated oil
stove /, overheated steam boiler /: over
heated stove 25: overheated stove fun
mel 4. overturned kettle of carbolic acid
!; overturned lamp 8. plumbers torch ,
Stalking lime /, smoking -. sparks tun-
classitiedD ]; sparks from chimneys and
lues 10. sparks from fireplace 1 sparks
from furnace ]; sparks from stove j.
spontaneous combustion , steam pipes
!. thawins pipes =; tramps unknowns
Total number Of fires AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
THE FAIR DATES.

Tentative Agreement Reached Afte,
Conference With Comr Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

al concerned with the more important
business details of the Office and of ac-
quaintins the public and the companies
and value to them We shall do this bv
a series of bulletins issued from time to
time as occasion should seem TO require.
We therefore, submit the first of these
bulletins for your consideration and hope
that 1t Will accomplish something along
the line suggested.
The all-absorbing topic i'm the fire In
safance world today is the matter of fire
losses. This subject is OF sufficient i'm
portance To warrant our special atten-
ton, and as such facts and figures are
compiled as will set forth the real con-
dition in Maine we shall present them
III the bulletins to be issued: also sug-
eestions that may, with the cooperation
OF pfopertY-owners and municipal off,
ilre waste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
To Reduce Fire Loss in State BEGUN
by Insurance Comr.

Following the example of the heads
of several other departments. State In
surance Commissioner Andrew p. Ha-
vey of sullivan has decided to issue
bulletins, which shall keep tho gener :
al public informed in regard to fire
losses. prevention of fires and The gem
eral work done by the state Insurance
department. The first bulletin, which
was made public Tuesday. is as fol-
lows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

A conference of representatives af
the Central Maine Fair Association,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
otdi expenditures $50.
Fires.

Up 10 the present time the department
has caused 10 be Investigated nine fires
of suspected incendiary origin, one of
winch has been completed. The sporting
camps at Redington, County of Frank
lin. We're burned on January >, 1872 The
department investigated this fire thor
ouShlY aud on submission of the facts
10 the County Attorney. J. + Hough
was held under $500 bonds for the grand
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Companies Admitted,

=. Union 4 Phoenix Espanol Insurance
90 Madrid, Spain, Admitted February
~, W, Admitted assets $SSS, $50. 81 Total
HanlHueS, except surplus, including
lsZOo@o deposit capital $500. III so. Fos-
ter Douglass & Folsom. United states
MSaRagerS, 10 William Street, New York,
Frankona Reinsurance co. Frankfort.
on-the- Main, Germany Admitted Feb
gg9arT 90 1912. Admitted assets $52S. 366. Is
d9lad liabilities except surplus, including
Franklin, United States Manager lei
william street. NeM Ynnk "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Object of Bulletins.

With the view in mind OF establishing
a more friendly understanding with the
insurer and the insured. this department.
rs to institute a method of familiarizng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Examinations.

M An examination of the Pine Tree state
Mutual tire Insurance Co. af Hallowefl
was completed January a, 1872. and
SHOWS that the Company had on Decem-
Der list assets other than premium
notes OF SE3lS.2d. Balance on premium
notes subject to assessment So 211 81
Total liabilities S.. S6I72
An examination was completed Febrli-
airy j Of the Hancock Mutual Fire Ipstlr-
ance co. Of Bar Harbor, which shows
that the company had ON February Isl
assets other than premium notes of SC.
BOB Balance on premium notes subject
To assessment teStimatedl $4,000 Total
Liabilities $50 PA. William h. Blais-
dell OF North sullivan was appointed re-
celNef Tor this company on February
gVtli, upon petition 10 our supreme court
by this department
An examination WIS completed Febru-
AIRY - OF the Equitable Mutual Fire In
sufanee CO. Of Richmond, which shows
assets on December 31st other than pre-
MUM notes of SlI645.16. Balance on pre-
MUM notes subject to assessment $5S coo
Total liabilities $la,llG3a Charles d
Newell OF Richmond was appointed re-
celEet Tor this company on February
zznd, upon petition from this department
An examination was completed Febru-
airy II of the Citizens Mutual Fire In
suraHee Go. of Pemaquid, which shows
assets other than premium notes of ST.
vii Balance on premium notes sub
lect to assessment SS,129 H and no La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Agencies Licensed.
Financial Statement.

Maine Mutual Fire N: Fire and Marine
Il; Life %; Miscellaneous 81. Assessment
and Fraternal 80; Brokers Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27

Receipts for January and February 1912
received from companies, $500. 81. $50. 90
licenses 10 brokers' ............-.- 150.01
service oil Nflts Observation-Disclosures. 2.31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-27
Fires Reported for January and Feb
ruary.

VT
Buildings Contents Tota
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
CONTINENTAL TRIP
FOR RMEMORIALFUND
0cean-tO-Oeean Campaign for Money
to Erect Arch to Titanic
Heroes.

It was announced at the central once
Of the women's Titanic" memorial here
yesterday that Miss Mary Wood. one
Of the best known organizers Of wom-
ems clubs and movements in the United
States, viii make an oceon-to-ocean trip
across the country for the purpose Of
forming branch organizations 10 raise
money and arouse interest In the propo-
sition TO erect in this city a suitable
memorial 70 the men who died heroic
deaths on the Titanic
Her principal stops will be made as
follows: ST. Louis, Mo-. June 13; Kansas
City, June IA; Riverside, Cal. June IL;
Los Angeles. June IS; Santa Barbara,
June p; San Francisco, June q; Port
land, Greg. July Z.
On the return trip from Portland. Miss
Wood win visit various other cities, in
the interest Of the memorial
Miss Wood Is a member OF the Wash
ington bar, having been admitted to
both the Supreme Court and the Court
OF Appeals OF the District OF Colum-
bia- For several years she held a chair
as lecturer in the Washington College
Of Law.
Miss Woods trip across the continent
is merely the beginning OF the work
which will be done in the field to sup
plement the efforts Of those women who
are now serving as State chairman Of
the suborganizations Of the organIza-
ton here.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
SEA GIRT TO GET
RIFLE MATCHES
States to Send Crack Rife Shots
to Compete in Events
in September.

The National Rifle Association matches
are to be held again this year. Arrange
ments have been made with New Jersey
to hold the matches on that famous
range the first week in September. These
matches will take the place Of the na-
tional matches this year, and the War
Department has practically made them
national matches by approving Of the
States sending their rife teams to Sea
Girt at government expense.
The National Rifle Association is also
arranging to organize a team to contest
for the Palma" trophy at Ottawa,
Canada, IN September, and the selection
Of the team win be made at the Sea Girt
shoot
This will make the fourth rife team
to leave the United States this year seek
ing laurels abroad. The team sent to
the Pan-American tournament in Ar
gentina have already won theirs. The
Olympic team will sail for Stockholm on
Friday to uphold Americas rife shoot
ing reputation at the fifth Olympiad.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
PUBLIC SHOULD
|. DEMAND WRAPPERS
Only in This Way VIII Sanitary
Bread Be Placed Upon
the Market.
ONE FIRM EXPERIMENTS
AND THEN DIsCOETIEUEs
Crusade Started by The Washing
ton Herald VIII Be
Continued.

Realizing that the bakers OF the city
VIII not commence the wrapping Of their
bread for the purpose Of protecting II
against dust and germs unless the pub
lie as a mass demand the employment
Of the sanitary method. the women OF the
Housekeepers' Alliance Of the District,
who. with the aid OF The Washington
Herald, have for some time past been
! advocating the wrapping scheme, are
now planning a crusade to arouse gem
eral sentiment IN favor Of the project.
It Is the consensus OF opinion anopg
those directing the campaign that the
attainment Of the much-desired end lies
entirely within the hands Of the house.
keepers Of the city.
Not much has been heard OF the cru
sade for the past few months, but the
campaign is far from dead. The women
have been working quietly but eject
lively.
Miss Georgia Robertson is chairman Of
the committee Of the Housekeepers' Al
lance in charge OF the crusade. Circular
| letters have already been sent through
out the city, urging housekeepers TO aid
IN the campaign. It is probable that Pc
titions VIII be circulated soon.
Whether the method OF wrapping
bread win be introduced into the Ma
tional Capital" said Mrs. George NJ.
whitaker, of the Housekeepers' ALI
ance, one of the leaders Of the crusade,
last night, els a question dependent
entirely upon the women OF Washing
ton The bakeries of the city will un-
doubtedly wrap their products II the
people demand II. An attempt Is now
being made 10 have groups OF women
representing the various sections OF
the city to present the matter to the
bakers"
One Baker Experiments.
The Corby Brothers Bread Company
some time ago employed the bread
wrapping method, but the people of
the city were apparently unprepared
for such an unusual departure from
the beaten paths of commerce, and.
after an extensive trial, the wrapping
was discontinued. The people at the
time contended that they could not
see what they were buying with the
wrappers on the bread.
IF the people want 1t we shall give
II to them" said an official OF the
Schneider Baking Company yesterday
afternoon, discussing the proposition.
but at present there is no apparent
demand. Corby's failure to satisfy the
bread patrons with his trial OF wrap
ping his product has prevented other
bakers from employing the method"
The advantages of wrapping bread
have been repeatedly pointed out by
health authorities and by those inter
ested in the crusade. The loaves now
are handled many times by bread
wagon drivers. whose hands are grimy
and germ-laden- The bread is often
exposed to dust and germs and the un-
clean hands OF dealers in the stores
where IL is retailed. The cost OF the
wrapping process is a fraction OF q
cent per loaf
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. former Chief
Of the Bureau OF Chemistry, as well as
his wife, is a firm believer in the wrap
ping Of bread.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Important Rules for Closing the Contest.
Any Part. READ 1T ALL.

of
o e o b
stan h earned will to hwhen thenes
W nj e y
be open until nj iue votes
n to hour L
o.
be to the
A b m The box
to % h
nv o n viii the b t
tina mailed before n mailed o
il b tm
i wh
subcrpho are etmned n
and be- dby ad
b. o
sand
all
10 Tn Herado rany
Sargtp pda which eiuedon o wo
i #
WILDE has tina
lin the box
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charios MhealestsE for Mount vernon and
AGrshau Han leaves Seventh street wharf at u
a. n and 30 D m daily, 1eept Sunday.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf for
D-ufle moonIght trip at p. N.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamem from foot Of Seventh Street for, Old Point
Comfort and HorfoIk daily ct 6.l5 p N.
Cans from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK and
Chevy Chase.
To Great FGlls-Washington and Old Dominion
and II StreetA
To Cheapeaks Beaeh-DaIly trains q CAesapsak.
Beach Railway lsGTs sSo. ESo. and u0 a n
RSo $50. and Gz5 p N
To Mount Venon-Washfngton-Vtrz Railway
an ever hour On the hour from 70 a m 70 n N
Staten. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania AFenus
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

EverItt Beall, go n. 7. ave. nw..... H.os5
John Newton. $50 9Th nw-..........-. 0.6z9
Eugene H. Copenhaver. l0i5 llth NV. g. S65
Donald Hipkfns S5ll 10Th nw.......... E8240
Bertram Mcmahon, no Girard. 30
Edw. Paul, S57 Holmead pl nW.... MS
John Keister. s5I5 10th nW.......... 13125
Martin Browne, 1907 9Th uW..... IS5
Edna Jackson. S3 nw.............. 1880
Charles Baldwin, jr., lS59 Oak NV. l11S
Henry Talhaferro, I56 VI. aVe...... l41
Louise Fisher, IiOs i4th uW.,,,,,. T.DS
Frank Foster, n Girand nW........ AtS
Francis Castle, SW L nW............. SleS5
James Desmond. l0ll X nW........., ell5
Andrew Tore, 90l U nW.........lSS5s SO
Elizabeth Hornballer. S9lf KRnS- ay. tss9o
Edward Hines I021 sth nR.......... 6e3o
Ellen McConchie, IZ17 9Th N.Y.. 3s.lso
Thomas May los Park I'd. NV. N.o6S
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
CARR SEPARATION SUIT.
Court Says 1t Has No JuriSdIction
in the Matter.

Justice Wright yesterday dismissed the
proceedings for a legal separation brought
by Mrs. Eleanor McGm Carr against Dr.
William B. Carr, assistant surgeon in the
army, for lack OF Jurisdiction, on the
ground that Mrs. Carr is not q resident
of the District and cannot maintain a
suit here. Plaintin has appealed from this
decision.
The Cars were married March q, lsoe,
and in her petition for a divorce Mrs.
Carr alleged that her husband deserted
her June ], 1910, and had since failed to
support her. In his answer DR.. Carr
blamed his father-in-lsw for his marital
troubles and said the latter had been
displeased with the marriage and had
endeavored to persuade the wife to Sc
cure an annulment DR.. Carr said he Is
willing that his wife should come to
him and live with him, and expresses HIS
Willingness to support her to the best Of
his ability.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
wIFE's SUIT ANSWERED.
Robert B. Brown Says Mrs. Brown
. Spends More Than He Makes.

Robert b. Brown Says Mrs. Brown
. Spends More Than He Makes.
Robert B. Brown, an attorney Of this
city, yesterday filed his answer to the
petition of Sara A Brown for a legal
separation, alleging that she spent $Zs2. 7e
during the last year in excess Of his in
come. Mr.. Brown alleges that his mari
tai difficulties are due his refusal to fur
nish her more money. Defendant denies
he has an annual income OF 1900, the
amount stated by his wife, or that he
ever told her his income amounted to
$4,000. His real estate holdings, accord
ing TO Mr.. Brown, are far below the
value Of $4,000 and he declares he owns
no land in Mexico as claimed by plain
tin. The lawyer expresses his willing
ness to have the court set a figure for
his wife's maintenance, but asks that she
be required to live within Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

Stuart Dowrick. g Fla ave. nW....1sS,s5
Muriel Schaefer, I6l U nw......... g. go
Robert B. Hail. sO5 Harvard NV. g, ,OS0
Joseph W. Batch, 1s9 Adams NV. 100. .17o
Jack Wolff. Is N nw............... "A, ,365
Howard Schaefer, Ridge ave. Ia
koma Park ..........................ll lI090
Tony Garaci Is lst nw............. 75.1S0
Percy Patrick. SIS Q nw............ 3Tl0
David Tolson. eos % nw..............l444o 400
Willard Writ Whitmore. s57 1st NV II. 40
Thomas Monroe, = Q nw.......--... 81 80
F. Lucien Tuck, IS S nw......-.... g $50
Takoma Park ............'............ e. - ~ 5s5sO
Patsy Monaco, 2oS B ST. nw......... SOS
Carey King, 5419 Sth nw.............. 1850
Henry Luce. II H nw................ S3.5l5
Carroll Hayes, 900 LIST nw.......... 10O6o
Morris Stout, IS Cedar. Takoma PIX. O.65O
Lillian Wolf, rs W nw............... S505
Elreane Galley, BrightwoOd......... 81, ,365
Robert wannan, 54I3 9Th NV. l2265
William Trotter, 800 9Th NV. 66O55
VIM. Flack, 20 I nw.................. $3.50
Nellie Prince, Blair rd-. Takoma
FdEk .-.-.--...-........s.-s. sStlSV
John Farrelly. 2fl5 ist nw........... LESS
Herbert Capps, 402 Fla ave......... 56,245