davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Esben Sparks has returned home
Our school closes Thursday with pic
mic.
Alice Pierson, who had been i'll, is in
school again.
Miss Helen Macdonald will spend the
summer in Halifax.
Ezra Hitchcock has been i'll week,
but is about again.
Zina Learnard and Miss Helen McCray
ere on the sick list
Verna Pierson is again on the sick list.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Rev. w. M. Hitchcock was in New
York several days. returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick of
Greenfield were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
WEST GUIlFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nichols went Fri
day to Athol to attend the 150th ami
versary of that town.
Childrens day was observed in the
West Guilford church Sunday morning.
There was a good attendance.
The hay crop in this section Is light.
Some of the farmers are thinking of
cutting what there Is next week.
II. c. Meriheld is making repairs on
the inside of the house recently bought
by Robert Kirkwood of Edward Reed.
The women of the ladies' aid society
will serve an ice cream supper June q
in the home of Mrs. Hosea Fisher. All
are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
Band Concert Program.

Following Is the program for the con-
cert to be given by the First Regi-
ment band in Esteyville next Wednes-
day evening:
March, "L- Eclaireur," Wettge
Waltz. Southern Roses" Strauss
Overture. "Trumpeter of the Fort"
Gruenwald
Operette, THE Quaker Girl" Monckton
Introducing: Opening chorus. Act H."
'Mr. Jeremiah. ESQ., Entrance Of
Quakers," Chorus Of Villagers and
Quakers," ''Couleur de Rose" Come
to the Ball." "a Quaker Girl" "Just
as Father used to do" "Barbizon."
Scene de Cirque" Hosmer
Popular Medley" IAmpe
Finale, "Swanky Pete" harrington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21

The state Federation of Woman's clubs
bn its annual meeting held in Montpe-
Her elected these officers: Pres, Mrs.
w. l.. WATSON of Waterbury; vice pres,
Mrs. C. H. Spooner of Mortified, Mrs.
C. C. Fits of Brattleboro, Mrs. Anna
Hawks Putnam of Bennington; treas,
Mrs. ]. B. Needham of Rutland; sec.,
Mrs. o. B. Ashton of Rutland auditor,
Mrs. G.. III. Smile of Montpelier. The
meeting next year will be held in st.
Johnsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
Woman Aviator Killed.

Julia Clark of Chicago, a woman avi-
grounds in Springfield Monday while
making a test flight. She Is the first
woman aviator to meet death In a flight
alone. He machine. a biplane. caught on
one OF the trees In the race track en-
closure and fell to the ground, carrying
the unfortunate woman with It, She was
crushed beneath the wreck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
GUILFORD.
Results of the Caucus.

The Republican caucus to elect dele
gates and alternates to the state, dis
trict and county conventions was held
Tuesday evening and although the large
majority of the voters present were for
Fletcher for governor and Wright for
sheriff, one delegate favorable to De-
Boer for governor and one favorable to
Mann for sheriff We're elected because
their preferences were not ascertained
until after the meeting. The delegates
are ~ follows: Slater. b. Thomas for
DeBoer. NIyron p. Davis for Fletcher;
alternates l.. f. Jaquith and Lyman j.
Huntley. District-Arthur Beals for
Gibson for congressman, George =. Mil
Ter for Plumey; alternates, Earle ia
quith and l.. j. Huntley. County-John
Clark for Wright, Merton Clark for
Wright l.. j. Huntley for Mann; alter
mates, NJ p. Davis, Charles Clark and
Wilder Buffum. The town committee
elected for two years consists of G. p.
Miller, L. ]. Huntley, Merton Thomas,
L. f. Jaquith and r. b. Thomas.
Clyde Coombs has .gone to Brattle-
boro to work on a milk route.
Mrs. Fred Ballard of Jamaica spent
Friday with Mrs. Fred Coombs.
Mrs. Marcia Davis of South London
derry is a guest at Fred Coombs's.
Services were held in Christ church
last Sunday by Rev. Andrew Harper, jr.,
who administered the rite of baptism to
one person.
One of Edward p. Squires's span of
work horses was taken sick with collie
while returning from Marlboro Tuesday
and died by the roadside.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Clifford Baker next Thursday after
noon at 2. A large attendance is re-
quested, as business of Importance is
to be considered.
The ladies' union aid society of the
Congregational church are planning to
serve their annual strawberry supper on
the parsonage grounds the afternoon
and evening of July 4.
Alfred circuit met with a serious ac-
cident Monday morning while loading
parts of steam mill for r. p. SQures,
and about to start for Marlboro The
horses, which belonged to Hooker Win
| chester, started as he was getting on
| the load, causing him to lose his bal
ance. AS he jumped to the ground his
| left ankle was badly broken at the
joint He was taken to Memorial hos
| pital, where the fracture was wired to-
| gether and put in a plaster cast. The
surgeons hope to save the foot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
Summer Schedule Of Open Air Band
Concerts.

day, July l. common; Wednesday, July
10, common; Wednesday. July II. COM
mon; Wednesday. July a. common;
Wednesday. July 81. Prospect hill; Wed
nesday, Aug. 7, common; Monday, Aug.
-, Home for Aged; Wednesday, Aug.
IA, common; Wednesday. Aug 21, Es-
tevvile; Wednesday, Aug. 2S, common;
Wednesday. Sept 4, common; Wednes-
day. Sept. II, common; also baby meet
some Saturday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21

Mrs. Julia Aldrich is visiting in North
Adams.
Frank Corbett visited in Brattleboro
last week.
Harry Fox recently bought a Buick
automobile.
Orrn Buell. was a visitor in town
| Wednesday.
George Gengenbach of Springfield
Mass, came Wednesday,
Mrs. John Shadler of New York city is
| visiting relatives in town.
Earl Streeter went to Bellows Falls
| Saturday for a three days visit.
]. W. DeWolf of Providence, R. l.,
| was visitor in town Thursday.
Frank Titus and Mrs. A. D. Howe
are among those on the sick list.
Ernest Stone was a guest over Sunday
| of his mother. Mrs. F. f. Holbrook.
| Mrs. w. B. Ballou and Mrs w. w.
| Follett went to New York Thursday.
Miss Hester Millington went Tuesday
to Stamford. Conn, to visit DR.. and Mrs.
| Hurlburt
Guido Sweithelm of New York arrived
Tuesday noon. He is camping in Somer-
| set few days.
Mrs. Albert Dalrymple of Nottingham
returned home Saturday after spending
a few days in town.
Mr.. Daroucher is assisting Mr.. Buck
ley in the barber shop during the alb
sence of Mr.. Jacobs.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Brattleboro came
Saturday to care for her mother. Mrs
| Walter Hall, who is ILL.,
Miss Ruth Lsle arrived in town Sat-
urday night She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Marsh.
Chauncey Mann Of tho Jrpivarsit1, M
Vermont came today to spend his va
cation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Crown of Brat
tleboro have been spending a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. S. o. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Ware are enjoying
a two weeks vacation, part of which
Is to be spent in the White Mountains
C. G. Stowe. Miss Minnie Stowe, ant
their mother, Mrs. Susan Stowe of Wav.
erley, Mass, are at their bungalow t
stay a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barnard and son
Stuart, spent Sunday in Nottingham ant
attended the 18th anniversary of tn,
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillette
Martin A. Brown, George Jacobs, ant
Harry Boyd went to Montpelier Monday
to attend the Democratic state conven
ton. w. A. Brown went as a deegat,
from Nottingham.
The Iubet Vicissim club met with Mis-.
Florence and Miss Leila Pike Saturda,
evening. A very enjoyable evening wa
spent and dainty refreshments wer,
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. L. W. Boyd accompanied he
daughter Christine, to the North Adam
hospital Monday, where Miss Boyd wal
operated on for appendicitis. The oper
alton was successful and we hope for
speedy recovery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
GRAFTON.
The Lawrence Mill Burned.

The Lawrence MILL two miles out on
the Townshend road, was burned to the
ground Wednesday evening about
o'clock The lumber in the yard was en-
tirely consumed. Cause unknown. No in
surance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21
WILMINGTON.
The Prize Speaking Contest.

The annual prize speaking contest for
prizes given by Dr. s. Farrar Dunn was
witnessed by a large and appreciative
audience Tuesday evening. The follow
ing program was given: Piano duet,
Misses Hicks and Kingsley singing, pri-
mary grades; How the whale got his
throat" Emily Bissel; Little black
eyed rebel" Blanche Butterfield; THE
courtin'," Gladys Hicks; 1.-The church
trial." Minerva Allen; 'Lasca," Mabel
Stetson singing. primary grades; Bar
bara Frietchie," Blanche Holland; "A
legend of Bregenz." Agnes Page; "Edin-
burgh after Flodden," Goldie Courte-
manche; 1.-THE Jackdan of Rheims" Ruth
Brown Selling the baby Maude
Smith; singing. Voices of the wood"
high school chorus; "Eulogy on Gen.
Grant" Laura Spaulding; "Caleb's court
ship and what came of it," Nellie Mann;
Horses and eggs" Mabel Kent; IAN
Grafton on the crisis" Daphene Chase;
piano duet, Misses Graham and Allen.
All the speakers deserve credit for the
manner in which they spoke and all were
worthy of prize. The judges were Mrs.
Charles Gardner l.. II. Adams and c.
H. Parmalee. First prize was given to
Laura Spaulding, second to Daphene
Chase, third to Emily Bissell
The information prizes were also
awarded at this time. Twenty peo-
pie participated in the contest which
was increase over last year. Emily
Bissell received the first prize of So.
Florence Haynes the second of 50, Laura
Spauldng the third of 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Grousbeck went to
West Dover last week on business.
w. d. Canedy and father, d. M. Can
edy, were in Greenfield Tuesday on bust
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
THREE AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS
IN MADISON COUNTY

On Saturday. November oath, there
were two corn shows on Red Lick,
one at Mr.. Arnett's store. Duluth
postoffice, and the other at Webb and
Hunters store, at Red Lick ford.
Both OF these shows were decidedly a
credit TO the neighborhoods that pro-
duced them. About a dozen farmers
exhibited excellent specimens of corn
at Duluth, and nearly as many Shove
at Webb and Hunters. A years sub
scription TO The Citizen was offered
az prize for the best corn at each
show. At Duluth the prize was won
by Sherman Stuard. The second best
ear was shown by J. Is. Arnett, and
the third best by Andy Stevens.
At Webb and Hunters the prize
was won by Joe Allen who also had
third best car shown. w. NJ. Satter-
field had the second best ear. Mr..
.Satterfield also had three fine speci-
mems of Early Rose potatoes on ex-
hibition. Mr.. VIM. Webb had three
perfect specimens of Worlds Wonder
apples that grew down in the valley
demonstrating that Red Lick Val
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

showing the advantages OF the DIFF
ferent breeds and also teaching how
to feed In order to get the best re-
suits. Come and take up the problem
of how TO produce the largest and fat
test cattle In the cheapest way and
how to get the top prices on the
market.
Glasses In English, Arithmetic end
Bookkeeping especially adapted 10
farmers needs will be Offered In
connection with the courses mention
ed above.
These courses are especially given
10. young men who are busy on the
farm and cannot spend more than
three months OF each year in school
We are sure that all who can avail
themselves OF this valuable opportuni.
ty will be repaid many times. There
was a good number Of young men In
these classes last year, and we ox-
pect still lager number this com
| ing year. Here IL an opportunity
to learn how To put the farn
I'm the lead of the rest of the farms
! in the community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

ed and when organic matter is needed.
The texture OF a soil has an impor-
tant bearing upon the crumb struc-
ture. Coarse grained soils have prac-
tically no crumb structure. while very
fine grained soils have a tendency to
form masses (clods) not easily pene-
trated by roots. Mechanical analysis
shows the relative amounts OF large
and fine particles In a given soil.
This knowledge enables the student
to explain the results obtained In
many Of his experiments. Given a
statement OF the mechanical constitu'
ents OF a soil, the student is enabled
to Judge the filling qualities of that
soil. as we'll as to make fair estimate
OF its crop producing power.
The effect Of fertilizers on the pro-
ducing power OF soils is carefully dis
cussed In the class room. The rela-
ton OF soil structure and composition
TO the bacterial life In the soils are
also carefully studied.
The whole purpose OF the instruc-
ton in soils is to give the student q
knowledge OF how 10 manage the soil
so that It will have the best conditions
possible physically. chemically and
biologically,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
DEREA'S WINTER COURSE FOR The
FARMER BOYS

All young men who are working on
farms are especially invited to give
attention to this course Of ~ weeks,
which comes In the months when
work on the farm is slack. Now Is
their opportunity to put In three
months OF study and complete a short
course before spring work opens
Prof. +. o. Clark will teach class
which meets five times a week In
which he will treat the all important
matter OF sells. kind of fertilizer to
use on various soils, when It pays TO
use commercial fertilizer and what
kinds. and many other practical prob
lems.
MIR. Montgomery. who has been in
ae employ of the U. $. Department
OF Agriculture, will give a course In
Animal Husbandry. This class VIII
also meet five times a week. This
winter special attention will be given
to different breeds Of beef cattle,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

No phase OF agricultural practice is
Of more vital interest to Indiana far
mers today than the improvement OF
the soil. The Institutional work In
soils at Purdue Is intended to give the
student a grasp of the principles I'M
derlying successful soil management.
Much Indiana land needs drainage.
Students learn the effect OF a water
logged soil on the circulation OF air
through IT, They also learn that the
movement of water through clay,
sand. loan and muck Is at different
rates. Thus II is apparent that lines
OF tile must vary in their distances
apart to drain effectively these differ-
ent types OF soil.
The crumb structure OF a soil Is an
important item in it's tillage qualities.
Lining makes hard. close soils more
open and easier pulverized. Organic
matter loosens compact soils and at
the same time enables them to hold
moisture and plant food In a form
readily available TO the roots. The
student learns by experiments In the
laboratory that the addition OF either
lime or organic matter modifies the
crumb structure OF soils. Further
study teaches him when lime Is need
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

ley as well as the adjoining hills will
produce excellent fruit.
Messrs. Flanery and Montgomery of
Berea College and the U. S. Bureau
Of Plant Industry acted as judges
and gave short addresses at each
place on seed corn selection, corn cul-
ture and soil fertility.
From Red Lick these gentlemen
drove to Brown Ledge school between
Waco and College Hill to speak 10
farmers meeting. Despite the bad
weather the house was fairly well
filled with an enthusiastic audience
of farmers and fruit growers. After
devotional exercises, Mr.. F1anery
gave an illustrated talk on fruit cul-
ture. followed by Mr.. Montgomery who
with the aid of charts explained the
fundamental principles of soil fertil-
ity and the most economical methods
OF maintaining it,
The country adjoining this portion
of the Kentucky river is especially
adapted to fruit and berries and the
industry is rapidly developing. There
is large cannery at Waco. and one
or two home canneries of good capac-
ity are to be installed this coming
season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

Depot Agent c. c. and q. Il X +,
Johnson City. Tonn.-"You must haze
a great school out in Kentucky. ]
tell you there is a great difference in
the appearance of the boys and girls
after they have attended school, as
compared with when they went"
Miss Rebecca Reason, Music Teach
er. ollnger, Va, "Berea College GER
tainly gives girls the best care of any
school | ever saw. 1t is refuge
for boys and girls desiring a useful
education"
The above testimonials. some verbal
some written. were given to me I'M
asked. and from my personal expe-
rience | can endorse the sentiments
expressed. Berea is the cheapest and
best school | have ever patronized.
II offers almost unexcelled opportuni-
ty for religious and moral training as
well as facilities for educational up
lift. I see In Il unbounded possibili-
ties for thousands who have not as
yet heard of Berea College.
Most respectfully,
Jas. C. Bowman. Berea Worker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor Animal Husbandry and Special Investigator
Making the Hens Pay
Feeding the Fowls

stormy days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Thanksaivina Day.


with grateful hearts let all give thanks.
All lands. all stations and all ranks.
And the cry comes up along the way.
For what shall we give thanks todayf
For peace and plenty. busy mills,
THE cattle on thousand hills"
For bursting barns. wherein Is stored
The golden grain. a precious hoard;
Give thanks.
For orchards bearing rosy fruit.
For yielding pod and toothsome root
And all that God declared was good
In hill or dale or field or wood.
Give thanks.
For water bright and sweet and clear.
A million fountains far and near:
For gracious streamlets. lakes and rilis
That flow from everlasting hills;
Give thanks.
For summer dews and timely frost.
The suns bright beams. not one ray lost:
For willing hands TO SOW the seed
And reap the harvest. great indeed;
Give thanks.
For hearth and home. loves altar fires;
For loving children. thoughtful sires.
For tender mothers. gentle wives.
Who M our hearts and bless our lives;
Give thanks.
For heavens care life's journey through.
FOR health and strength to dare and do.
For ears 20 hear for eyes TO see
Esrth's beauteous things On land ana sea
Give thanks.
M. A. Kidder In New York SUN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

Now that winter is coming on and
eggs are to be from 30 cents to 10
cents per dozen, special attention
should be given the pullets we have
been taking such good care Of during
the summer and fall. Since most OF
the green grass is gone and the seeds
from certain weeds that chickens VIII
eat are eaten up or fallen to the
ground and lost. we must feed the
chickens wen II we expect them TO
b. profitable.
House the Poultry
The first attention chickens should
receive is suitable housing. They do
not want tight stuffy place to stay
but they do need a dry place free
from drafts with large windows fac
Ing the south so that plenty Of sun
shine can come in during the day
time. II possible, too, the house should
be built on the south slope of a hill
or south and east OF trees or other
buildings to keep off the cold winds.
The poultry house must be kept clean
and have frequent applications OF afr
Stacked lime Or whitewash or course
the poultry house is useless II the
fowls roost in the trees. But a 1T
tie patience fer few evenings and
a little shelled corn will educate then
to roost where they belong. How the
poor fowls do hate to wade around in
the snow! The hen house should
be large enough and clean enough for
them TO stay in It with comfort end
also get considerable exercise on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28

feeding the fowls
IL there is no gravel where the
chickens can get at II, and not many
people dc have tho right kind, some
limestone should be secured some
place and pounded up into pieces the
size OF small gravel and supply Of
II kept in an old pan where the
chickens stay. II will be surprising
to see how they will 90 there and eat
It. They need the rough bits Of stone
in their craws to digest their food
and the lime is needed TO make egg
shells. Hens will not lay well IL fed
nothing but corn. All the scraps
from the kitchen should be thrown 70
| chickens and especially the meat. All
the offal of meat at butchering time
should be saved for the chickens and
fed along little each day and should
be cooked to get the most benefit
from 1t. Take good care of the
sorghum seed and give the chickens
little of that every day with their
corn. IL you have no sorghum nor mil
let nor any other grain. it will pay
well to buy some wheat OF rye 10
feed. Screenings of wheat are probably
the best and cheapest feed one can
buy to make hens lay. II you sowed
rye in your garden or in a field near
the house YOU hens will pay for the
seed several times over in the in
crease of eggs they lay, and you will
be sure to COW again next year for
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF BeReA
COLLEGE

Rev. Isaiah Cline, Pastor NJ. Il.
Church, Dayton. Ky.-"l have been
thrown In contact with great SCHOOLS,
both North and South. but all things
considered. Berca College is the great
est school | ever saw"
John Il. Moss, Chief of Police. AppG
lachia, Val can tell Berea stu
dents wherever | see them. They
pass through here often. They are
chaste In their language, attend 70
their own business, and you never
see them drinking nor smoking a
cigarette like many boys
Rev. Robert Street. Methodist Min
lister, Isabel, s. ID. formerly OF North
Carolina find in Berea College,
the best boys and girls. mentally,
morally. and physically. l ever saw. .
Rev. Sherman Parsons. Baptist Min
lister, Powell County. Kentucky.-"l
have known Berea College for many
years and hav, patronized 1t. be-
lieye II is doing the greatest good of
all institutions OF learning on earth. >
Rev. Frederick Lee Webb. Prcsby-
terrain Minister. Charge of Flag Pond
School. Tennessee. Graduate Of Nary
vile, TENN find Berea College
Aist fine in every respect
- John II. Boring. Wholesale Hard
ware. Elizabethton. Tenn.-"The at
mosphere OF Beroa seems to be filled
with educative influences and refine
mont"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
d Door-Berea's General Academy Course
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

This is the straight road to College - best trainin
les, Sciences, Languages History and all preparation
Academy iG now Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Questions Answered

BEREA, It's
Schools
the benefit
and
possible students and in
SCHOOL FAM regulations
the people Our students
College provides
charge
live College buildings and
boarding hail. receiving valuable
training and getting according TO the value of their labor Except
all will their
Secretary before coming employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing books etc.
with Berea favo clothing Our climate is the
the weather.
undohng umbrellas and overshc necessary THE
COOPERATIVE STORE toilet articles uniforms
necessary articles
College asks rent
which only enough
washing bedding and
the fall
furnished lights washing of bed
ding, for each
DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
books This paid but and 70
returned when the student departs
help
buildings hospital library
vices teachers instruction gi The Incidental
Academy Normal $500
Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee by
lnstalments follows:
WINTER TERM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-28
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
Now we feast
So did the pilgrims.
Now we take In football.
Then they lodged hostile Indians.
Now the hostess thinks up novelties.
Then they were pleased to have plen'
~ OF plain food.
Now we revel In asparagus, arti-
ehokes. peas and celery.
Then onions. potatoes, turnlps and
cabbages were their vegetables.
They were thankful. devoutly 80.
Are WEI