davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
"MariOoch" Injured By Dynamite

'Mariooch" the black Shepherd dog,
belonging to Phil Carroll and known to
most of the people of the county as the
D'Artagnan of dogdom, so many have
been his adventures. his fights and his
brawls, was seriously injured last week
when investigating a charge of dyna-
mite that workmen had fired, when
making ready for the foundation of
the new home of Geo. P. Hitchcock.
Although "Mariooch" has licked just
about every dog in town, or every one
that has ever visited here, the explo-
sion bested him. Still, he wasn't
whipped. Although one eye was miss
ing and a shoulder was broken, he
whined and licked the hands of those
who came to his aid. And the dog
that might have been fit companion
to the 'Three Musketeers" is getting
we'll again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Many Hood River Students at 0. A. c.

T. The total enrolment at the Oregon
Agricultural College this year is much
larger than that of last year. The
freshman increase is about 800. making
about 800 freshmen this year. At q
meeting of the Hood River o. A. G.
club it was found that there are 80
students from the Hood River valley.
Their names are as follows:
Mary Dabney, Addice Freeman,
Gladys Woodwork, Hazel Cartan, Joy
Mason, Ellen McCurdy. Mary Irwin,
Edith Brunquist. Roberta Friday. For
rest Moe, Kenneth Manning, Lester
Murphy. CARDINAL. Paul Sosey, Law
renee Gerdes, Lester Fisher, Arm
trong, Culver Page, Earl Franz, Bun
Lewis, Clifford Ross, Carl Berry,Glenn
Lenz, James Steele, Henry Blagg, Glen
Shoemaker. Ray. Nickelsen, Richard
Y ates, Freemsh Mascn and Waldo
Arens
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Graham-Stranahan

The wedding of Rag Graham. of
Portland, and Miss Bessie StFanahan,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. C. H.
Stranahan, was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents on the Heights
here yesterday noon, Rev.W. B.Young.
pastor of Asbury Methodist church,
performing the ceremony. The bride
and groom left on tho afternoon local
for Portland and coast cities for hon
eymoon trip. They have not yet de-
cided as to whether they will make
their home in Portland or Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
New Chalmers a Thing of Beauty

The new Chalmers, 1915 model. is a
thing of beauty and joy forever, ac-
cording to Harry T. Dewitt and Clar-
ence Gilbert, local representatives, who
we're in Portland recently to inspect
the new car. "lt is an elegant ma
chine, says MIR. Gilbert. at is made
for the convenience and comfort of the
driver and his passengers, and has
every late equipment. Indeed. the car
has more new Improvements on it than
an ordinary man would ever dream of. +"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Cider Expert in CITY.

II. C. Gore. of the branch of chem
istry of the United States Department
of Agriculture. is here to try begin ex-
periments at the Hood River Apple
Vinegar plant on new process, by
freezing. of reducing cider to syrup.
The work will be done by throwing the
frozen water from centrifugal basket
while thessyrup will be left unfrozen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Many Japanese Attend Funeral

Scores of the japanese residents of
the valley assembled at the Bartmess
undertaking chapel Monday afternoon
to be present at the funeral services Of
Mrs. Fl. Watanuka. wife of an Upper
Valley erchardist. A japanese priest
came from Portland to conduct the
services.
The wife had been i'll for more than
year. having been taken sick shortly
after her arrival from Japan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
The Dalles May Have Equer Election

The city of The Dalles may have a
wet and dry election on November 4.
Leaders of the prohibition forces are
agitating placing the liquor question
before the people at that time. and it
is probable that such an election will
be held at the time of the referendum
election,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Rand Finds Swedish Commandments

William Rand, who has spent many
years cruising timber and locating set.
tiers, recently discovered in Klickitat
county two oak tabl IS, closely in
scribed with Swedish words. which on
being translated by Mrs. Johnson, a
native of Sweden, prove to be new
commandments. The tables and gold
coins found attached to them have been
placed in Robert Rand's Wau GuinGHin
museum Q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
M. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Themes, morning. "The Glory of the
Cross :" evening. "The GUTTER" Ep-
worth League at 6 as. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening al 1880 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
MaSSee Car Burned at The Dalles

The automobile of F. M. Massee,
Willow Flat orchardist and nursery
man. who was in The Dalles last week
in the interest of his nursery business,
was destroyed when the Standard gar
age was burned last Saturday after.
noon. Twenty-three machines were
burned.
MIR, Massee had-his car insured with
the St. Paul Marine lnsurar ce Co., and
their adjusting officer. Fred Tebben,
was here this week to pay the LOSE.
Geo. W. Dimmick is the local agent OF
the insurance company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Rev. Hargreaves will Leave for Eost

Rev. J. R. Hargreaves, who was for
merly pastor of the Emmanuel Federat-
ed churches at this city, 0dell and Mo
sier, will leave the latter part of this
week for New York. Mr.. Harereaves
plans on spending the winter in Cornell
University, where he will take special
work in country life leadership work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Henderson Draws Wharf Plans

Louis A. Henderson, city treasurer,
has drawn a comprehensive set of plans
for proposed wharf site. The plans
have been placed on exhibition at the
Commercial club. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend wharf from point north of the
o. w. r. & N. station to deep water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Municipality League Meets in Portland

The League of Northwest Municipal
tiles has been in session in Portland
yesterday and today. Prominent men
in civic circles through the northwest
ern states have been present, and in
teresting discussions relative to muni-
cipal affairs have been discussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
t--i.ii-i-i-ii-s-ii-ii-iii-..-s.-s-i-s-ii-s-i-
. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For Sale-Fresh prunes. Phone 5558.
ShGes made or repaired at Johnsen's g
Buy your coal Of Taft Transfer Co.
r. Bone left yesterday for Salem
to visit the state fair.
Can deliver coal OF wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Geo. p. Hitchcock was q Portland
visitor over the week end.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
j. G. Vogt spent Sunday in The
Dalles with relatives. A..
Coal or wood delivered on short no.
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
A. c. Salenbach was down from the
Upper Valley over the week end.
II you want shoes that don't go
wrong 60 to Johnsen's.
Walter Mason came down from the
Upper Valley and spent the week end.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f20tf
Mrs. H. F. Davidson visited friends
in Portland last week.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
N. C. Evans was here from Portland
last week on business.
Good music at Unitorian Church
every Sunday evening. sll-tf
Wanted-Pasture Tor horse. Reed &
Henderson.
E. L. McClain was in Portland the
latter part of last week Oh business.
DR.. j. M. Waugh was in White Salm-
on last week inpsecting his orchard.
Go to Stranahan q Clark's for Veatch
seed. OFT
F. E. DSem, of Portland, was vis-
itor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. e. r. Bone has been spending
several days in Portland visiting
friends. O
Mrs. ]. H. Cross, of The Dalles,
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. c. Dietz.
Theo. A. Schall is up from Portland
for few weeks stay in the valley
with friends.
E. Fenwick has returned to Portland
after spending ten days at the Fen
wick fanch in Oak Grove.
Mrs. j. p. Heaton, of Portland. is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
Clapp, and family. W
G. E. Spencer and A. B. Crawford.
of Parkdale. were in the city last week
on business.
Frank Stanton spent the latter part
of las week on his lower river ranch
near Rainier, Wash.
l. H.Nickels, of Minneapolis. is here
visiting his uncle, A. r. Nickles, at
Dee.
Mrs. o. B. Hartley and daughter.
Kathryn, returned this week from a
visit to friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stone have re-
turned here from northern Californa,
where they have been residing.
Orland Morse. who has been at Spray,
is here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Morse.
MIR. and Mrs. B. E. Duncan were in
the Camas Prairie district of Klickitat
county last week, having motored
therotn their automobile.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. D. Brazelton, of
Portland, spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Bra2elton's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Newton Clark.
David Jerome, a@young mechanical
engineer, who is Offering from poor
health. has arrived here to work in the
orchards.
Very best salt Salmon for sale. 100
pound barrels, 81; 200 pound barrels,
$l3; 400 POUNDS $25; 500 pounds, $4S,
Delivered to any boat landing. Cash
must accompany order.-C. T. Smith.
Mosier, Oregon. ole
Declaring that it will revolutionize
the preserving of Gull fruits j. F.
Batchelder has perfected process for
curing apples and other fruits by a
reduction and sugar coating process.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Mrs. Hansen Dies in Portland

Mrs. Lucy Shattuck Hansen, who
was we'll known here, died at the fam
lily residence in Portland on Sunday,
September %. Mrs. Hansen had
reached the age of AZ years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Birdie Cree !. rather pleased with, the general
. srsat place for hitting. Feel1 thus. he went
up four timss YESTERDAY and got himself double,
. triple, q base on balls and . sacrifice hit A
few more stunts like that and they'll give him the
Polo Grounds TO take home.
Beating wsshinston these dsp h Q grown
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Great Reception
accorded Chance q

Manager Frank Chance Of the
H1gfIdAnders was accorded one Of the
sraAtest receptions ever tendero1 .
baseball man Just before the opening
game between the Hghlanders and
the senatorv. Joe Humphries, the
omnipresent announcer, with head
barred and voice - clear - . crystal.
told Of the struggles Of President
Farrell had to secure Q thoroughly
competent manager and how he
startled the BASEBALL world by sign
ing Frank Chance. who made HIM
self famous by winning two worlds
championships and four National
League pennants during the seven
years he was boss in Cubiand. After
getting through with his Daniel
Webster stunt. Humphries presented
to Chance a massive floral baseball.
fronted by a set Of handsomely en-
graved resolutions signed by the
city's leading citizens. All the while
Joe was talking there was q bull
terrier biting At his legs, and v'hen
he got through with his speech.
which was nowery. to say the least.
no also told Chance that the dog. too.
was . present and II was intended
for q mascot for the team. Chance
was too much overcome at the great
demonstration In his behalf to resort
to words, but he showed how kindly
he felt toward everything and every
body by giving the dog a good hug.
A horseshoe was also presented to
| President Farrell by President
/ Hampstead Of the Giants, but, as ID
usually the case. the horseshoe only
proved good luck for the Opposing
i team.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
chAse's REMARKABLE PLAY IN
THE NINTH.

Chase's most remarkable play and
one that was more successful came In
the ninth inning when there were two
on bases and q slow grounder was hit
toward third. Shulx. tho pitcher.
grabbed the ball on the run. but made
wild heave to FIRST. Everybody
thought the ball had gone to the stands
when the Washington players were sud
denly seen hustling back to their bases.
Intuitively Oh sse had anticipated the
play and. A. Shulz was trying to pick
up the ball. had dashed into the field
back OF first base. The villa overthrow
landed squarely In Halls hands. and A.
ington got them later on. but that
shouldn't take anything away from the
beauty OF the play. II was no unlocked
for as to make the crowd gasp.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
HaI's Work Feature Of Highland.
ers' Opening Game With the
Senators-He Executes Two
Of the Most Remarkable Plays
Ever Seen on the Diamond.
BY E0Seman BuIeeS.
KIT has always been . question

ny LOSem0n 6uIgeS.
<HYT has always been . question
In my MIND" says Frank
Chance, whether floral
wreaths at an opening are . hoodoo
or IN slibi. but Of one superstition I
am certain-base hits are the best
baseball luck In the world"
And that Just about sizes up the
debut Of the Highlanders on the Polo
Grounds. A team that can hit the
ball will never have to hide behind
the hollyhocks.
Washington beat the Highiandsrs be.
cause they played the better ball They
outhit us. outpltchsd " and trimmed
us In the neld. Yes. and they are right
on top Of u to-day. Walter johnson.
the Terrible Swede. is paving up the
dirt and straining at his leash. II he
10 unblanketed and led into the arena
this afternoon as Grihith intlmated
last night. the climb Of the Highianders
may suffer another delay. Before those
peppery youths are subdued. however.
SOuubOu wiz w oDio W tcSo8uhSO
the smell OF gunpowdsr. In the opening
gams Chances men were nghting just
~ hard with the odds against them
as when the pastime started. And. ~
Jesse Burkett would say. they weren't
batting for exercise" either.
But that Amt the question" sus.
gested one fan who didn't see the
game. "The thing we want to know 10:
Can Hal Chase play second baSer
FANS SATisFieD chase CAN
PLAY SECOND.
That is no question to the 1900 fans
who assisted In pryinE of the lid. They
saw. In their eagerness TO satisfy
themselves on that score our most
ardent rooters made the wonderful work
Of Hsrtsell. Wolter and Cree secondary.
They even forgot to laugh ut Nick
Atrock and Germany Eohserer. Every
eye was glued on that much talked of
young fellow at the sscond sack. His
opportunities were rare. but his handling
| OF same Wa rarer. It was . revelation.
Hal CAase may appear awkward and
wrong.sided In making that funny little
throw to first. but. after his display Of
gs nius-no other word can describe 1t
| when two real opportunities arose. .
new light has dawned on Chance. Grlf-
nth. observant fans and u small platoon
Ct experts rs 20 the possibilities OF
second-base play by 4 left-hander.
You can 70 and bet your boots that
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Chase's Covering Of Second
Every Bit as CLASSY as He
Showed at First Base, and
That He'll Permanently Hold
Down the Job Is Assured.

man's tAsk. The senatou play = Y thsy knes
ine Isnn.Mnt ant wa witnin ,e.e. unihta has -
this xonde1ll eoniidsnee they have th: ability
that goes with II. The Athle1cs and the Red
Sox have got TO fight even inch Of ths wSy this
season or the Amefican League will have new
han nArdon
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Court Tennis Fiaals.

Two iesns from this city and two from Phils.
national orit tcnnii championshi,, donbiss ct
the Racquet and Tennis Club. Chiries =. sands
title holder. jay. Gould and W, n, r. HUN q
I'hladeiphdA and georEs n. Brupk and Wtlsnu
and N. 3. Bafser q saAs dt.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

-. tssDsgMs M s;sS :..,. .;H Il. Z: Z Z A%s:s,; As
The evening world., 1913-04-18
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoSEE7 z2dER aJSzx az
POLO TEAM
WILL Be Strengthened
A Change Made In the Makeup
Of the English -Four Which win
= Play Here In June.

The Duke Of Westminster has decided
to make q change in the makeup Of the
four wfich will endeavor to carry back
the International Polo Cup to England
in June. He announces that Capt. Noel
Edwards will accompany the team to
America. He was . member Of the 1911
team and is considered one Of the finest
players on the other SIDE At present Il
Is intended to play the British team n
the following order:
I. Capt Ritson; : Edwards: .. Bucs.
master; 4. Capt. Cheape. Tue subst1-
tutss are: Mr.. Fre&e. Lord Wodehouse
and Major Mathew Lannows.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
roxhsIi keene Piays Polo.

Fo1haii Kcous made his first srlrarsnce II
the season st Lakewood In the polo prss-ti's.
which h for the purpose Of selecting the bret
four possible to reprvsent this country In lie de-
fenss Il ths lutsrnsttcual Cup this summer. lie
hslpsd ths Rad tenn 70 On vsdnry and also saf.
fersd ~ defeaA With thsn.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

pony races Of the Rockaway Hunting Club with
f4ty-three nominations. repreentins 20 pr
cont. increase over last year and indicating Q ~
newei interest In amateur racing. These races
are TO bc run on April 20 at Hewlett Bay PMh.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Williams ana Diiio. Box Draw.

ROCHESTER. N. T.. April 1s.-Haruey WIN.
ssms Of Phusdelphia and JACK D1bq a 10.
,,ic A. q. At tho conclusion q the hout nsitbs,
,nsn had . scratch. Williams was the cievrres
lon but Dillon put nore iinex into the N nd
vas always the aggrcasor. w "'
The evening world., 1913-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK.

AAuIvtAn1A .....sssss.s........ LAverpu01
City OF 81. Louis. s..................,.. .savann ah
IsriamA ''.',.''.ss''.sss'.s ,Crhtnhal
I'd mo- ualN oGlOD
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
Graf Wsldsmee, Adriatic. Liverpool.
Hamburg. theAnis, Gibraltar
Comal, Key West. Campine, Autxcrp
Uranium, Rotterdam. Norm Castle, Vera trux
Indiana, Nspls. Sarnia, Frontsra
ArapAhoe. Jacksonville. San MsTcos uaiveston
Southport. Liverpool.
OUTGOING STEAAiSH1Pe.
SAILED TODAY.
esCursuce, Nassau. Prns Wiilem Ill,
yrutess. Bsliys. Hsyt.
leaas. ArssntinA. Alohsxk. yscksos.yills.
voDe0s JsDo1eA pdnc0 ~ &of0Dlk
The evening world., 1913-04-18

BrOnsOn-I.anY Bout Postponed.
INDIANAPOLIs. April 1s.-Ray Bronson and
were scheduled 20 meet here last night. will clash
in Q ten round bout at the Auditorium next
W~sinssda~ night bs<ore the Indisnap A. c.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
HAL CHASE PROVES TO 10000 FANS
THAT HE CAN PLAY SECOND BASE

Chase WV stick to that Job. At nrst
base he Wis the marvel Of baseball. but
At second ne is creating plays that are
not In the book.
For instance. In the seventh inning.
after Washington was we'll on the way
- . victory, Mcbride was on third and
Aoeller on first when q double steal
was startsds Instead Of remaining At
second TO take Swseney's throw. Chase
ran In behind the pitcher. caught the
bail 10 quickly that Mcbride forgot all
about scoring and darted back toward
third. Like shot Chase whipped the
ball to Hartzeli instead OF the plate.
and would have had the runner by
several feet but for the ball getting
away from Hsrtxell. The throw was
not perfect, but Hartzell might have
got Il II the play hadn't come 20 un-
expectedly. The point aimed at IL that
this play would have been impossible
for q right-hander because ne couldn't
have made the throw without turning
around. and this would have made II
too late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
PARTISAN STORE
OWNER BANKRUPT
Petition is Filed With Ref.
cree Elton Today by
Louis F~einstein.

\ petition in bankruptcy was filed
today with II. b. Elton, referee for
this district, by Louis Fcinstein, pro-
rrictor of the Partisan lady's furnish
inss store. which has been closed
since last Friday.
Mr.. Feinstein's liabilities arc given
as 4 5,G23.G7,. and his assets as '$3",-
4?7.35. Of the liabilities, $21,92S.73
are secured by real estate mortgages.
cts. The remainder are not secured
in any way.
According to Mr.. .lTcinstein's state
mcnt in his petition. his present stock
is worth $4,000 and his fixtures
1000 more. He has eollectablc ac-
countssson. his books amounting to
-" Nr. Ertcan ia ssfssshdrdssu euii .fcrsthc
first meeting OF the creditorsa:to be
held December sc. Most of the credi-
tors arc eastern firms, local business
lncn being involved to only u small
extent.
II. is expected thai an effort will be
made by the bankrupt merchant to
arrange n settlement With his credi-
tors. IT is possible that a receiver
may be appointed at once, and the
stock sold ut retail in an effort to
realize as much az possible during the
usual rush of Christmas shopping.
This is the first business failure of
any consequence which has occurred
in Grand Forks for W a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
DR.. BREEZE TELLS
Of MISSION WORK
Prominent Divine Had only.
a Ticket When He Landed
in the United States.

DR.. Moses Breeze of New York, rep.
rescnting the mission board Of the
Presbyterian church, addressed two
large congregations ut the Prcsbyte-
ri:,n church, this city, Sunday morn
Ing and evening.
The morning Sermon was largely
devoted to the work Of the church In
rural communities. lie showed how
the Presbyterian church was trying
t" solve the country life problem, by
encouraging the 'Ect-tOgether" spirit,
and the. establishment of community
Gentcrs . lDr. Breeze is well acuuaint-
ed With this work, having; done much
OF it in Wisconsin.
In the evening DIR. Breeze again
spoke on the mission problem. and
told of the sacrifices made by his
mother in Wales in her efforts to put
her sons through college.
lie also told how he himself landed
in America many years s when his
worldly possessions consisted of u
ticket to Madison. Wis. The immi-
grafton authorities ut first refused to
allow him tn remain in the country,
but when he explained his intention
of working his way through the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin,. he was allowed
to proceed on his journey.
One OF tho finest features of the
service Sunday was tho musical pro-
gram given by w. w. Norton and his
choir of thirty-nine voices. In,
Ercezc changed tho theme of his ser
non slightly in order To bring it into
harmony with the song service.
ID. Breeze left Grand Forks this
morning for Devils Lake. Attic serv.
ice next Sunday Rev. w. II. Matthews
will speak as usual. his subject being
"l)ickcns' Christmas Carol"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
MARKET GOSSIP.

Chicaso-Inter-Ocea says gossip oi
the wheat traders is bullish. but the
light trade is regarded as against a
hig advance right away. The dispo-
sition is to work on tho bull SIDE, as
all the conditions are regarded as ~
yorjnr buying on breaks. There arc
y few traders who believe that prices
are too high and that sales should
be made on all bulgcs. but they are
not trading heavily.
A number of local bulls sold Out
Saturday. being afraid OF Il break on
the heavy movement and believing
that within a. short time they can
get their corn back at lower prices;
There are some good sized lines OF
Ma and July let go that showed
small losses. December longs have
been selling all week and prices have
dropped from q premium Of La
cents over. May to a small discount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15

Moved by Alderman squircs. second
cd by Alderman Valley, that the re-
neers he received and filed and tho city
council extend q. vote Of thanks to
said committee for the interest shown.
Contract Rebuild Fire Truck.
Contract in the sum of 500 with the
w. S. Mott Go. of Minneapolis. Minr...
for rebuilding the fire truck with spec
Moved by Alderman Eikhof, seconded
by Alderman Ellestad tl,a the con
tract be approved. On roll call the
following aldermen voted aye Squtrcs.
Snnues. Griflths. Reed. Eikhof. San
,crs, Turner. Valley. Elcstnd. S",stah,
10. Tho mayor declared he motion
carried. y
Water Rates.
Alderman Valley rep"rtcd that he
had received some figures: relative I"