davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
IN DRINKS ARRESTED IN
LANSING TEN DAYS AFTER
"WETS" REGAIN CONTROL
State Capitals Experience With
the Open Saloon is Dupli-
Gated Throughout Michigan
TO SPREAD DRY DOCTRINE
Anti-Saloon Speakers to Occupy
Over Hundred Pulpits Next
Two Sundays
TO SPREAD DRY DOCTRINE

Anti-Saloon league activities In
Michigan Will take big jump, Sun.
cay, June %. and Sunday, June 80,
when more than 100 pulpits through.
out the state will be occupied by
speakers OF the league Next Sun
day, 80 congregations will welcome
orators OF the dry" cause and on
the following Sunday. addresses in its
behalf will be given by representa-
lives OF the league in SO churches.
Conditions IN the state capital since
the wet" regime was restored, have
been pointed out by c. w. Morrow,
state superintendent OF the Anti-Sa-
. loon league. as showing that the re-
'opening OF the saloons inevitably
means trouble
Supt. Morrow quotes from articles
appearing in the Lansing State Jour
| nal TO show that within 10 days after
The saloons were reopened, there were
| II arrests for drunkenness and that ut
. least 200 men We're seen on the streets
. in all stages OF intoxication from
|"slightly spiffiicated" 10 plumb full. "
And yet. according to the Journals
al ticles, the vets promised every
possible influence and authority would
. be brought TO bear 10 have the law
obeyed aud Objectionable conditions
| eliminated,
This IS plain statement OF the
.bare facts in the case, said the Jour
|ral. mo attempt is here made to
point out instances Of disorderly con-
| duct nor 10 emphasize the offense OF
10
ners and the sensibillties OF the won :
on on our streets and the example 10
/ our children The conditions here
set forth do not concern Lansing
alone From Owosso Perry, ST. Johns
| and other neighboring towns. come
echoes and complaints of disturb
| lance and disorder, whose origin is
| found in the Lansing saloons. We
lind ourselves somewhat more than
locally our brothers keeper
Mr. Morrow has issued statement
lin which ne declares that Ingham' 5
Experience is duplicated In every
|"wet" county in the state, and that
1.-The saloon in Michigan is doomed As
Ian indication of the advance Of the
|nnti-saloon campaign, Mr. Morrow re-
|c;tes that 80 per cent of all the rail
roads are barring saloon patrons from
employment, and that 20 per cent OF
the manufacturing industries OF the
country are practically advertising
lover their factory doors, NO boozer
reed apply" And the United States
supreme court is quoted by Mr.. Nor.
ROW as declaring that the statistics
|nf every st;ee show a greater amount
|of crime. misery ard poverty traceable
to the open saloon, than 10 any other
Source.
To the W. C. +. L. and the Pro-
|hlbition party Mr. Morrow gives
credit for doing heroic work in agitat
ling and arousing sentiment for many
Years.
"But," he adds, they have never
been able 70 marshal the sentiment
In boots 10 compel recognition at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
STRIKERS REJECT
OFFER OF WAGE RAISE

PERTH AMBOY n j.. June H.
The 1900 strikers at the American
Smelling & Refining Co. voted not TO
accept the compromise offer OF IS
cents a day advance in wages. hold.
Ing out for their original demand OF
20 cents. No clash took place be-
tween the strikers and armed guards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
DEMOCRATS PUSH PLANS
FOR CONVENTION IN
BALTIMORE NEXT WEEK
Members of National Committee
Continue Preparations For
Gathering
MACK OPENS QUARTERS
1--WE Are Ready For Them to
Come On" Says Chairman
of Board

BALTIMORE, Md, June l7.--With
the managers and advisers OF nearly
every Democratic presidential boom
on hand here today the last week
preceding the convention opened with
"a rush. Disregardng the clamor
claims and counter claims from the
various camps, the members OF the
national committee who are on duty
continued the preparations for the
convention.
Chairman Norman +, Mack, of the
national committee, opened his per
manent headquarters in the conyen-
tor hall. while other members OF the
substitute committee picked out their
Offices and took possession. AT noon
today the work of the national com
mittee was in full blast
Chairman Mack said:
I'VE are ready for them 10 come
on"
The work OF the chairman and his
aides is in preparation for the meet
ing OF the entire subcommittee on ar
raneements which will be held next
Thursday. The committee will then
name the temporary organization with
which the convention will be opened
The name OF Mayor Fitzgerald. was
put In the lists Of possible temporary
chairmen today. Fitzgerald is the
chairman OF the Massachusetts dele
cation, which has been instructed for
Champ Clark, but which may break
after the first ballot. and then to sup
port It's favorite son, Gov Foss.
Senator Bell. OF California, arrived
today and announced that while he
was not seeking the temporary chair
manship. he would not refuse Il.
Senator Culberson, of Texas, arrived
with the declaration that the two
thirds rule should not be changed I'M
I'll ratified by the voters OF a majority
of the states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF DETROIT.
APPROVING ASSESSMENT ROLLS.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment rolls for water RATES Tor the
wear ending June so l9l3Iwill be open
for Inspection az the Once or TIE see
.TfIarV beginning June -
Tho Board ~ Water Commissioned
an meet at a m.Juue 80 for the
purpose Of reviewing correctthg and
approving said rolls
VI. A. GIfsM AETiN.
Secretary.
Detroit, Mich. June Is. 1912. NsGD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
WABASH UNIVERSITY
HEAD TO MARRY HERE

Prof. George l.. Macintosh, presi-
dent Of Wabash university, Craw-
louisville. Ind, took out a marriage
license. Monday morning, TO wed Miss
Jean Mitchell. of Lafayette, Ind. Prof.
Macintosh gave his age as 81. He
is widower, and was accompanied
TO Detroit by his young son. The
bride is 81 years OF age. and gradli-
ate of the University OF Michigan.
The wedding will take place in De
tIcit III the home OF friend of the
bride, but just where the professor
said he was unable to say, as he is a
stranger in the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
White sox Reerut looks GOOD.

Erving Kanthlener. the Santa Clara
college pitcher. who got a trial with
the Chicago White Sox last fall and
was then sent 20 Dubuque. where he
refused TO report. has joined Victoria.
lie has made great record with
Santa Clara this spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-18
Burglars Steal Plumes.

Burglars forced a rear window NJ
the Ostrich Feather Emporium. No
ii Adams-ave. west, sometime Satur-
day night or Sunday, and breaking
open the inner door leading from the
shop to the store proper, helped them
selves to about 90 plumes, valued at
$500 Many OF the plumes were the
property of customers who had left
them there TO be cleaned or curled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29
CIGARS and Income.

Editorial query: Are the authors data
correct? Check yourself and see.
A dollar a day man smokes three for
cents cigars.
Two dollar a day man smokes five
cent cigars.
-Four dollar n day man smokes ten
cent cigars
Eight dollar day man smokes three
for so cents cigars.
Sixteen dollar day man smokes
twenty-five cent cigars.
Thirty-two dollar a day man smokes
three for 30 cents cigars.
Sixtyfour dollar a day man smokes
ten cent cigars.
On hundred and twenty-eight dollar
. day man smokes FIVE cent cigars
Two hundred and fifty-six dollar a
DAY man smokes three for cents CT
CARS.
Editorial query No. ?: II the authors
data are correct what's the answer
New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29

/ The time table was invented in the
days when the railways had so many
faults that something had to be done
to divert attention Of the public.
The ordinary one road time table is
confusing enough. but the sort that af
feet to offer information MS to the run
ming of trains on connecting lines are
the ones that cause strong men to leap
from the clutch Of their keepers and
race choo-chooing hither and yon.
You are going to take No. s from
Oopsqush TO Ippleding on the O. q.
and ~ B. You find that to do this
you leave No. at Gonsofar and con-
meet with No. 80 on the +. l.. and u.
c. for WibblevIlle, where you catch No.
II. The man who sells you the ticket
makes this plain to you. But when
you try to unravel the time card you
discover that you are also governed by
Note b and three or four references. At
Wibbeville you learn that No. II, ac-
cording to Note @. runs only on Thurs
days when il is raining and you will
have to wait until 9;22 p. m. and take
No IS.
The simplest way to use time table
is to add the figures in any one col
umn. divide the sum by the amount
of your fare and stay Mt home.
Ignatins Donnelly cherished theory
that Bacon also wrote the time tables.
Chicago Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29

Eight or nine miles below Mandalay,
In Burma, the right bank of the IRA
waddy is hilly, and in the neighbor-
hood of the old Burmese town of Sa-
gazing the hills are dotted all over with
pagodas. These are not temples, says
writer In the Wide World Magazine.
but are built by pious people as offer
lngs to the supreme power. 1t being
generally believed that such acts OF
devotion count to the builders credit
in the next world. The pagodas are
of all kinds. according TO the means
If the builders, from primitive white
washed structures to ornate erections
with grotesque gilded lions. The lions
have various meanings, but stand
chiefly as reminder of unseltish de-
votion An ancient Burmese legend,
taught TO all Burmese children, is that
of a lioness who nursed and guarded
the baby son of king and who died
of broken heart when the prince
grew up and went away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29
what This Poor woman's Ambition Is.

What This Poor W0man's Ambition Is
In an article entitled The Drama o.
Wages in the November Magazine, tho
author records "a number of stories gath
cred from working people. Following Is
what poor woman in Chicago told the
author;
"'You know, one time things got SO
worse that seemed like / couldn't stand
'cm no longer. So one night | put all
the children 10 bed and my man hadn't
come home yet. Then | wrote n note
and put it by his plate tellin' him as
how | couldn't stand it not no longer.
| turned the lamp down low, locked the
door and went down Indiana avenue to
! the lake. There was such a big grain
house there, and door was open, and
! | went in to pray; TO tell God how
things was. and another baby comm.
/ I thought, If that He could forgive a
dyin thief, may be He could forgive me
! dyin' who wasn't no thief. Then | got
up and walked out on kind of sidewalk
over the water, and just as 90 TO jump.
honest, this is as true as the Word Of
| God, something grabbed my legs round
] my kHttSf anu Nbltt pam as ullit
now speakin' said ooh, ma ma; come
home!'" Now, | amt one TO have her
head go queer, but twas Jim's voice, the
baby then. | couldn't move, his arms
was round my knees so strong. Sudden
ly | seen how perhaps my man had
come home. drunk, and perhaps was
takin' ii out on the childrens. | turned
and ran; ran like the lake might rise
and take me over like it done to the
egyptians. At last ] got home. There
was the kitchen, just as quiet as the
lake, | listened. At first thought |
was hearin the water you know, so
evenlikc and like erwin, but twas the
breathin' of the childrens. And my man
hadn't come yet after all. Say, | just
dropped on my knees, in this here kitch-
EN-, right where that there tub is settin',
and thanked God for savin my life!
Now | say, God bends your back but
He don't break it. ] took some more
boarders."
And do you ever have any fun?
Ever go anywhere,
"'0h. yes. | have time to play with
the baby; and last year | went to a
picnic on the 10th of July with the Sal
walton Army. | got the paper napkin
yet
- suppose you can't save cent
What would you do if your man fell
sick, or the children
I'D have to chase the boarders back.
And if your man was to earn more
money, say fifteen dollars week, what
would you dos
"She hesitated moment, neryously |
laeng and unlacing her skinny fingers.
I'd buy a lot Of my own in the Gene
terry for the babies. and then right away |
I'd move out of this basement to where
there was sun
"'And will things always be like this
with your
oh. MOI Her voice seemed to leap
You see, my husbands awful ignorant.
They don't learn en- in the old country.
But the boys win learn trade, and
then things will be different with more
wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29
ROPE FIRE ESCAPE BROKE.
Henry T. Gibson, Harvard ~, Was
Badly Hurt in Fall.

Boston, Oct. 20.-By an accident to 4
rope fire escape, on which he was de-
scending from the fourth to the third
floor of Stoughton Hall at Harvard last
night, Henry Thomas Gibson, third base
man on last years varsity nine, was
thrown to the pavement in the yard be-
low, suffering a fracture of one ankle, a
sprain of wrist and severe lacerations
to the face. 1t is also thought he sus-
tanned internal injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boulerice wish
90 extend their heartfelt thanks to an
those who assisted them during the III
ness and death 81 their beloved child;
also fer foTal tTibutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-29
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENr-Ieaemsnt AZ - CHI street Will
o. ready Noveuher Eirht ruorns- All md
err eouveaisscss- Apply g. n e haelFrT. -
Perry Street TesFhsus ia lslu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
FINAL HEARING
ON CROSSINGS
Board Of Estimate Gives No.
tics for December 5.

The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment Of the city Of New York,
has issued a notice for a final hearing
on the application Of the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit Railway Company
to double track it's system from An
nadale to Pleasant Plains. This final
hearing will be held on Thursday,
December s, at 1890 o'clock in the
morning in the old council chamber
at the city hall, Manhattan. At the
hearing held on October 23, there
was no one to appear in opposition.
At the hearing next month the con-
tract between the city and the rail-
way company will be signed. 1t has
been definitely settled that the Staten
Island Railway Company is to pay
owe to the city of New York $500
in cash, three months after the con-
an annual sum of $500 or 500 for
each crossing that the double track
is to go over from the date of the
contract Is signed by Mayor Gaynor,
until October %, 1894. The cross
ings mentioned in the application are
Huguenot avenue and Amboy avenue,
Huguenot, Bay View avenue, Nance
avenue, Prince Bay; Woodvail ave-
nue., Sharrott avenue and Amboy AVE-
nue., Pleasant Plains. At the Amboy
avenue crossing, Huguenot, where
the grade crossing is being abolished,
work at that point is progressing rap
idly. The new girders are being put
In position and the work of grading
for the second track has been extend
ed down as far as Prince Bay station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
FIFTY YEARS Of
Welded BLISS
Hugueaot Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding.

Surrounded by their children,
grandchildren and many friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parks, of Huguenot, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
yesterday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Samuel G. Benjamin,
of Amboy road, Huguenot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks, who have resided on
Staten Island for the past sixteen
years, during the day from 3 to 6
o'clock received their friends, many
of whom came from Tottenville,
Prince Bay and Huguenot to extend
their congratulations on their golden
wedding day. Last night an elabor-
ate supper was served at which only
the children, grandchildren, nieces
and sisters Of the couple were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks received
many kilograms, postcards, n hun
dred large chrysanthemums and fifty
dollars In gold in honor of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks were married
in Scotland in 1862 and came to this
country in 1865. They settled In
Maryland and later went to Pennsyl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
WOMAN IS LET
.OUT ON PAROLE
Mrs. Nunnamann Who Killed
Son Is Released.

Instead of being placed on trial
for her life Mrs. Josephine Nunna-
mann, who was indicted at the Octo-
Der term of court for killing her four
year old son, Louis Jr., by gas in
August, has been paroled on her own
recogniZance by Supreme Court JUS
tice Kelly, presiding at the Novem-
Der term Of court at the county court
house, Richmond. Mrs. Nunnamann
is practically a free woman unless
District Attorney Each, of the coun-
ty of Richmond, sees fit to place her
on trial. 1t was believed that Mrs.
Nunnamann at the time of the act,
when she tried to kill herself and
two children by gas, was insane. A
commission was appointed last week
who made it's report to Justice Kelly
on Tuesday. with the result that the
woman was released. The indict-
ment was not dismissed but Mrs.
Nunnamann can be called at any
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
EUCHRE FOR PARISH GUILD
MAS GREAT SUCCESS

The euchre at the home OF Mrs,
Abram E. Johnson in Amboy avenue,
Tottenville, yesterday afternoon. for
the benefit of the Church Of st,
Stephens Parish Guild, was a deeid-
ed success. There we're twenty pres
ent and fourteen prizes were award
ed. Those awarded the prizes were
Mrs. George B. Webb, book rack;
Mrs. j. f. Bedell, sugar shaker; Mrs.
E. J. Lovett, centerpiece; Mrs. Thorn
as B.. Simonson. hatpin; Mrs. Tru-
man o. Simonson, bon-bon dish; Mrs.
James Hodge, PLAGUE; Mrs. William
Bloodgood, dish towel; Mrs. o. Beau
vais, pillow cases; Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman, three cans of peas; Mrs
S. H. Slower, bottle of olives; Mrs
Rudolph Hoehn, bottle of pickles;
Mrs. Cornelius Magee, box of paper;
Mrs. A. M. Sprague, burnt PLAGUE
and Mrs. Eugene Hemstreet, jar Of
fruit,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Charles Schultz, Of Great Kills.
accompanied by William Hoffman
Sr., of Manhattan, have gone to New
Orleans.
Miss Sadie Fitzgerald, who under
went an operation at st. Vincents
hospital some time ago for appendi-
citis, has returned to her home at
Mt. Loretto.
DIR. and Mrs. Albert H. Pentz have
given up their country home at Ell
tingville, and returned to New
Brighton again for the winter.
George Bishop has returned home
from a visit up the state.
Misses Margaret and Agnes Kress
we're visitors in Tottenville last night
Miss Iabelle Hamilton has returned
to Manhattan after a visit in Anna
dale with friends.
Miss Nettie Simonson has recov-
cred from a recent illness.
Claude Candy was a visitor in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Frederick w. Huntington, of Eras-
mus Hall high school, gave the fourth
in the series of lectures on electricity
at public school No. 3 last night. Mr.,
Huntington spoke OF 1.-THE Tele-
graph, Telephone and Electric Rail
road" The lecture saillustrated
by experiments and stereoptieon
views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
JOHN GROSS FOUND GUILTY
GET SUSPENDED SENTENCE

John Gross, proprietor of the bar
Der shop at Kiefer's Riverside hotel
in Broadway. Tottenville, who was
ordered by Magistrate Marsh last
week, in the second district court,
to pay his wife, Herminie Gross 81 a
week to her support, pending a suit
for ~non-support, that will be tried on
December IL, was on Wednesday
found guilty Of assaulting his wife by
the magistrate. In lieu of his past
good record, Magistrate Marsh sus
pended sentence on Gross and placed
him on probation for one year.
Mrs. Gross, who Is residing at SO
Broadway, T~ottenville, separated
from her husband on September OF
this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22

vania. From there they went to
Newburgh and from that place they
came to Staten Island, where they
have been ever since. Their five chill
dren, who were all at the anniver-
sary, we're William Parks, of Brook
Ign; Mrs. Arthur F. Decker, of Tot
tenville; Mrs. w. T. Sherman, of New
York; Mrs. Fred Wettlaufer, of Pas
sale, and Mrs. Benjamin, of Hugue-
not. Mr.. Parks three sisters present
were Mrs. Robert Wallace, Of Mary
land; Mrs. Mary Marshall, of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mrs, Jesse Seidel,
of New York. Mrs. Parks sister Is
Mrs. William Marshall, of Provi-
dence, R. l.. Others that were at the
supper were Mrs. Frank webb, of
S%tratford, Pa, a niece, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dumican, niece and
nephew of the couple, of Providence,
r. l., and Mrs. Emma Schultz, niece,
of New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
RICHMOND LODGE TO HAVE
PAST DEPUTIES NIGHT

"Past District Deputies Night"
will be observed by Richmond Lodge
No. 80, Knights of Pythias, Of Tot
tenville, at its meeting In X. Of P.
hall, that place tonight. All past dis
trict deputies on Staten Island since
the organization Of the order on the
island, have. been invited, besides
members Of Algonquin Lodge No. "A,
of Perth Amboy. At this time Dis
rfct Deputy Grand Chancellor Fred
erick Peterson, a past chancellor Of
the lodge, will make his first official
visit since his appointment some
time ago.. The lookout committee OF
the lodge who have the arrangements
in charge have prepared an excellent
program for the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
POLICE INVESTIGATE TWO CASES

The police of the 99th precinct sta
ton, Tottenville, received word
shortly after 8 o'clock last night from
H. Lindheimer, of Amboy road, HUI
guenot that a man vas lying in the
gutter near his place. Patrolman
Winant was sent out on the case, but
found when he arrived the man had
disappeared. Another call was re-
cetved from Kreischerville earlier in
the evening that a woman who claim
ed to have been robbed of $4,000 In
Manhattan by her husband some time
ago, had located him in Kreischerille
and wanted him arrested. She was
referred to the court in thep r%ecinct.
where she resided. No arrests were
made,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
10TTENVILlt

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. s. Giles returned
yesterday to Plainheld after a visit
here.
Miss Addie O'Brien has been visit
ing at West New Brighton.
Miss Helen Murray. of Annadale,
visited here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Van Horn was in Man
haitian yesterday.
Mrs. s. II. slower, of Pleasant
Pleans, was in town yesterday.
William La Forge is recovering al
ST. Vincent hospital.
Many were at the monthly social OF
Welcome Council No. 80, D. of A. at
the home of Mrs. Kate Specht in
Main street last night. Games were
played and prizes awarded.
At a business meeting of the w. c.
T. U. Wednesday at the Baptist
church, it was decided that every
member found at any time without
her white ribbon would be fined one
cent.
A small a fire near the resi-
dence of Amelia Wood in Amboy
avenue, was extinguished by Willard
Boyd last night. without calling out
the fire department.
Richmond Rebekah Lodge Odd
Fellows met last night.
Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, F. and A,
NJ, held a communication in Masonic
temple last night.
The monthly meeting of the Staten
Island Christian Endeavor Union hello
in Bethel church last night, was
largely attended. A social time fol
lowed.
The weekly lecture will be held a
the school tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY is HELD.

Miss Belle Sickles, of Cottage
place, Tottenville, was rendered a
party at her home Wednesday night
in honor of the anniversary of her
birthday. The house was lavishly
decorated with flags and bunting for
the occasion. Music and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening. At
a late hour supper was served, after
which the guests departed, wishing
her many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Edward
Agnew, Mrs. Edward Wood, Mrs.
Ann Carter, Mrs. Albert Morey and
Mrs. William Sickles, Of Newark;
Misses Edna, Edith and Annie Ag-
new. Gladys, Hester, Mildred and
Edna Hawkins, Myrtle Cox, Albert
Morey, Hazel walters, Miss r. Rohn,
Albert Cox, Milton Cox, Willis Cox,
Fred Wood. Albert Morey, Edward
Agnew and Alton Morey.
All tho pova for IN cents q week.