davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

Commercial teacher at the High
School
Itching; bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores (Adv.)
WANTED-To buy stock peas, five
bushels and up. Write us how many
bushels you have, what kind, and what
they are worth loaded on cars.
BUTLER & BEAL
Jan % At Carriers Creek Tenn.
Doan's Regulets are recommend.
ed by many who say they operate
easily, without gripping and with
out bad after effects. 25c at all
drug stores. (Adv)
For any pain, burn, scald OF
bruise, apply DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil-the household remedy, Two
sizes 25c and SOC at all drug stores
ADV
Messrs H B Parkes, E o Coffman,
c Cannon, N B Simms, D W Starnes, Jas
E Spence Mrs J H Below. ROckwalI
Texas, and W E Bennett are paid UP
members of the Democrats family this
week
WANTED-Your order for cut flow.
ers ANY kind for any occasion, prices
reasonable. Orders filled promtly on
short notice fom Mcintyre Bros. Nash
vile. MRS T. E. YARBR0UGH
Agent
Miss LYNNE Hcrrin, of West Point
who has been visiting Mrs ]. H. Hobbs
. left last Thursday for Russellville, Ala.
where she will visit friends and rela
tives. Several social affairs were eiveI
in honor Of Miss Herrin while here.
Mr., and Mrs. Maynard Christian an,
s children Of Birmingham have beeI
6 here at the bedside of Forrest Christian
who is critically i'll at the home Of Mrs
Dora FlippO, where he has been visit
ing his little son.
4 Dyspepsia is Americas curse
To restore digestion, norma
weight, good health and purify th
T. blood, use Burdock Blood Bltters
d Sold at all drug stores Price, $40
S (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
Roof Painters

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received for painting the Court
House roof. Bids are TO be filed with
the County judge, and no bids are to be
received after IL o'clock m. Friday
February %. 1913. Two coats are to
be applied 10 the part now painted
gray aud one coat TO the the part now
painted red, also one coat 10 the four
dial faces of clock.
Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
This January q, 1913,
E. E. McNELY
JOE KRAUS
B. F. WATKINS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
NONRESIDENT Notice

l.. IN. r R Co., J In Chancery Court
vs.. at LAwTenceburg,
d. r Bohsnuon Tennesses,
By virtue Of Fl Fla Issued TO me by 7.
Il. Meredith, CLERK and Master Of Law
renee County, Tennessee, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH LIST, 1918,
at legal hours at the Court House
door in LAWrenceburg, Tenn expose TO
sale to the highest bidder for cash, the
following lands to wit;
situated In the 9th civil dist of Law
renee County, same being lot No. Is OF
plat of lots lying on the west side oil
| N. F. Il s. r r. at LeomR, Tenn, iust
opposite the present Depot, fully de.
scribed as follows: beginning at 3. W
corner of lot No. 4, and running wes
on the North margin Of a 80 #. st,
100 #. 10 a stake In the N. w. corne
of Lot No 5, thence south 200 #. OF
the west margin Of Lot No. 8, at tn,
south west corner Of Lot No. 4, togethe
with the perpetual use Of is f. rosC
way running north and south just ives
of the Right of way of the N. F. q {
r. R. and extending the entire lengtl
of all lots fronting east on said Is Fl
Right Of way shown on the plat a
surveyed the same being a portion 0
what is known as the West Trac
Transferred by G I Hughes and wifi
to Mrs Letis P Embry, and regist ere
in Book 10, Page ll6 R o LO.
This January both 1918.
+. l.. DAVIDSON,
4 Deputy Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

Miss Cecilia Whitehead enter
tanned very charminglY last Fri.
day night with a rock party al
the home of Mrs Brown George.
The house was decorated with
ferns and cut flowers; rock was
enjoyed until a late hour when
refreshments were served, Those
who enjoyed Miss Whitehead S
hospitality are: Misses Lurline
Kidd, Alma Ellingboe, Ada and
Orissa Paris, Sadie Loorey,
Maybelle Bryce, Grace Daniels,
Minnie Digger, Lucille Locke,
Lizzie Compton, Myrtle Morrow
Webb Cover, Banney Stricklin
Bufor Cole, Bruce Smallwood
Hugh McCrory, Walter Davis
Otto Chaffin, Walter Locke, An
drew Digger, Eugene Hagan
Roscoe Napier, Wallace Hanah
Euoch Ellingboe and Clarence
Yarbrough.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

Mrs s S s, Van Buren ST., N Y
full name furnished on applica-
tom Ind such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey s. Tar
Compound that she shares her
good fortune with others. She
writes. "FOley's Honey G. Tai
Compound brought my voice back
to ma duriDg a severe case of bron
chlIis aud laryngitis. Oh, how
many people | have recommended
it to-" Crowder Bros. & Beck
ham. ADV
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

Conductor s l. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr, on Bonesteel Division of C..
& N. W. Ry. Co., recommends
Foley Kidney Pills and says:-"I
have used Foley Kidney Pills with
very satisfactory results and en-
dorse their use for any one afflicted
with kidney trouble. They are
all right" Crowder Bros. & Beck.
ham. (Adv,)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
For Sale

The old Parham farm Of 100
acres well improved, and in q
good state Of cultivation, has a
good reputation, and will bear
close inspection. The heirs are
mutually agreed, and have decided
to sell 1t for a division OF the pro
ceeds.
For prices and all particulars see
V. II. Lockwood, Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
Farm For Sale

Stuart Farm, one mile East OF
Way iaud Syringe, 1856 acres, SO
acres bottom land, 10 acres up
land all improved, balance timber
land, 3 springs, house aud barn
and other out houses. Will sell
at a bargain Apply to
CANNON Bros,
Iron City, reL I.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
For Sale or Trade

A young jack, coming three
y ears about 13 hands high, large
bone and a promising animal
would trade him for good driving
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, land
Notes or any thing of value. See
V, H. LOCKWOOD
Lawrenceburg Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
For Sale

2l2 acre farm, all level with red
clay subsoiI, productive and easy
30 handle. 100 acres fenced and
IN cultivation, New frame dwelling
with hail and good porches, all
painted good, 5 room tenant
house, with porches, barns, good
orchard, two wells, plenty of tim
Der, on main road, half mile from
railroad town, in Lawrence county
tennessee. 10 acres oats, E acres
wheat, 6 acres redtop, l binder, l
mower, l rake, l Empire disc dn!l,
disc pillow, and l sorghum mill;
THE ENTIRE thing for $4,000. 90
See V. H. LOCKWOOD
Lawrencehurg Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
MISS TODD HOSTESS.

Last Friday evening Miss Eleanor
Todd entertained several OF her friends
with rock party in honor Of Harry
Locke Of Birmingham Alabama, The
feature Of the evening was the rock
games which were very enjoyable.
Vines and potted plants adorned the
mantels and buffet in the dining room
where a delicious salad course was
served,
Miss Todd was assisted by her
mother Mrs Todd and Miss Lurline
Freeman, The guests list included;
Misses Kathleen YOkeley, Willie Hale,
Marie Gilbreth, Lurline Freeman, Ethel
BusbY, Eleanor Todd, Doris YOkley
GLADYS Springer and Dorothy Yokeleyi
Willie StOckard, Howard Carroll, Rus
sci Burdine, Lowry Springer, Free
Gilbreth, Brown Simms, Harry Locke
James Howard, Tom Crook, Floyc
Kelton and Edward Parkes,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
MISS FREEMoN HOSTESS.

Miss Lynne Herrin Of West Point who
has been the house guest Of Mrs Frank
Hobbs, was The honor guest Of an in
formal Forty Two party given by Miss
Leslie Freemon on last Tuesday even
ing. The guests numbered about six
teen aud at the conclusion Of the game,
all lent" helping hand in making
candy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
JEENINGs.F REEMON:

Mr. Willie jennings and Miss
Miranda Freemon, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen Free
mon, of Leoma, on Sunday after
noon. Mr. Jennings and his bride
are teachers of the county and are
popular with all, both young and
old in their home town. They
left Immediately for a trip to Gull
man and Birmingham, Alabama,
and Columbia, Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

II your subscription is due please
call and settle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
Personals

week.
T.E.Daly was here from Nashville
Saturday
Hon W.P Fleeman, spent Sunday
at home.
DER. Brady went to Columbia,
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Edgar we're in
Columbia Thursday.
Hon. J W Garrett was in Nashville
last week.
Rufus NJ Crowder was in Nashville
on business last week
RI. Bryan, Of Wayland Springs, at.
tended the inauguration, Anti.Saloon
League and Masonic meetings in Nash
willie last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell ForsYthe, return.
ed from Nashville last Wednesday
B V. Vets, Of Henryville, was in
Nashville to attend the Anti-SaloOn
League Convention last week
H.V. Brewer made a business trip
to Lewisbure Wednesday last.
James c. Springer was in Nashville
recently.
land Mrs. S. A. CarrelI were in
Mt Pleasant last Wednesday.
Thos. c. Barnes, our new station
agent was in SummertOwn Thursday,
Pay up all your other bills before
} you begin paying your Grudees
Misses fIaymie and Matte McClana-
han, returned Thursday from Nashville
Laugh and the world wonders what
fool thing you've got TO be erinninE
about.
3 One good point about moving pic
U lures is that the star never responds tt
: an encore
4 Don't forget the yellow Letter." GU
5 wonderfully interesting new seria
Z story.
Every Film shown at the Princess
y theater now is a late production. Sc
( them.
S Our Kitchen Cabinet" columns ar
= chuck full of good culinary suggestion
= this week
Hons. Thos H. Helton and Jesse Nc
le AFTER returned from Nashville Wedne'
- day last.
Hon A. A &. Patterson. Of Henryvill
IT, attended the Anti Saloon League Cor
vention.
&c Miss Dora Parham, has returned
her home at Nashville after a visit
Mrs. F NJ. Lincoln.
CT Wackerman, of Buffalo, N. y
and Rossboro, Tennessee, was in OF
ID town on business Saturday
" Mrs. Forrest Christian Of Nilsson
arrived last week to be with her hu
band dusine his illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Ewing and lit
son of Lewisbure were here last wee
the guests Of Jas Baxter and family.
Alex George spent two DAYS he
last week looking after business al
winding up the Greatest Yet" Sale.
John Christian, of Birmingham, h
u been here for several days to be wi
his brother, Forrest Christian, who co
tinues very ill.
Mrs. Will Harvey has returned fro
visit to her mother, Mrs. IN. Lock
at Birmingham, she was accompani
by her brother, Harry,
Henry Gunselman. finding rural v
laee life too tame for him has return
from Nashville 10 the metropolitan c
II vironment of Lawrence burg.
II VIII. Heddin, the jovial 70.year @
yOunester, who peripateticallY preach
the business of Diem & Wing in Il
territory, was here Saturday
Mesdames Hudson White and wills
Burton came home Thursday mig
from Nashville, where they attend
the Slate Chapter OF the Eastern ST
Il Mrs. Adeline Webber and dauGhi
Miss Lima Harris have arrived, a
81 Mrs Weber has assumed her duties
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

When Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travelogue on
"Panama' at Orches. ra Hall,
Chicago, he was seriously Interrupt
ted by continual coughing of the
audience. No one annoys willing.
ly and ifpeople With coughs, colds,
hOarseness and tickling IN throat
would use FOley's Honey & Tar
Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and
avoid this annoyance. CrOWder
Bros. & Beckham, (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

Melvin Laundry Co. will do
your work right, a trial will con-
ince you. W. Fl. HARVEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
West Point Banking Co.,


AT close Of Business, Dec, 81, 1912
Resources
Loans and Discounts S 80 1854
0Verdraits 10 As
Capital Stock Subject to call s 100000
Banking House, Fur. & Fnt. 2.48273
Cash in Vault and due
from other Banks 1896 IA
Cash Items 50.73
Total 5 62.792.47
Liabilities
Capital Stock 5 100000
Discount and Interest l 324.17
Surplus & Undiv ided Prof, 4.771,05
Deposits 40,697,25
Total S 62.792 At
State Of Tennessee
Lawrence County.
|, Fount J. Hollis Cashier Of the
above named Bank do SOlemnlY swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
Fount J. Hollis Cashier
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this Jan. End, 1913.
J. A. WEIGH, Notary Public
W f. Kelly
Correct W. W. McCrorY Direc-
Attest T. A. Blair tors
Fresh shipment of celery aud
grapes received on Tuesdays anC
Fridays at W. H. Harveyo.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

The best thing 10 AXE for biliousness
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablet
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05

Fresh shipment Of celery aud
grapes received on Tuesdays and
Fridays at W. H. Harveyo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11

from Mexico by Mrs. John Lind, who
returned last week from Washington.
Mrs. Lind spent two months in Mexico
with her husband this fall while Mr..
Lind was executing his mission as spe-
cial envoy of President Wilson to
Huerta.
II never saw anything so abject as
the condition of the women of Mex
ico," said Mrs. Lind at her home on
Colfax avenue south. "This applies
to all classes. It's common report in
Mexico City that the well-to-do Mexi-
can keeps harem. As for women of
the peon class, they are subjected to
terrible abuse at the hands of their
husbands or male relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Pulque Shops Called Bad

Cali around Mexico City for miles
you see nothing except the haciendas
surrounded by fields of maguey, the
plant from which the Mexicans make
pulque, drink which produces much
the same effect as opium, and on al
most every street corner in the city
is a government drinking shop.
heard bitter complaints against the
government for keeping these places
open at night, the result being that
the laborers, after receiving their pay,
often spend it all for pulque and have
nothing left to take home to their
families. Then the women must work,
and they are abused by their men in
other ways.
"On these haciendas the poems are
driven to their work by slave drivers
with whips and guns. I understand
all the laborers are paid something,
the wages running from Is to so cents
day, but they are driven hard and at
times brutally beaten. met one haci-
endado, or owner of a hacienda, an
American who came from Minnesota.
/ can't tell you his name, but l called
him traitor to his country. He kept
slave drivers just like the rest and he
was strong pro-Huerta man. I
couldn't talk to him without getting
cross" added Mrs. Lind
This was Mrs. Lind's first allusion to
politics in Mexico. 81 met a number
of Mexicans who were high in official
circles when they called on Mr.. Lind
she said in response to question, "and
they impressed me as exceptionally
clever, but somehow still like
children. Huerta appears to be much
of child, but Gamboa, who is de-
clared by so many to be the real brains
of the Huerta administration, is a
wonderfully keen man and a scholar.
1t was common talk in Mexico City
that he would have been elected presi-
dent as he appears to be very popular,
representing, as he does, the Catholic
party. But it was well known there
that Huerta sent out instructions to
his lieutenants that Huerta and Blan-
quet was the ticket that must be re-
turned. But I'd better not talk poll
tics.
Little Occasion for Uneasiness
"There was only one time when
felt at all uneasy while we were in
Mexico and that was when we left the
train at the capital. Consul Canada al
Vera Cruz insisted upon going with us
to Mexico City. He offered to get us
special ca, but we refused. I said
I want to go with the crowd for we
didn't know what might happen. Then
he asked us when we could go, but we
didn't want the time of our trip an
nounced beforehand. So Consul Can
ada said, We'll, I'll be at the train in
| the morning in case you decide to &c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
Mrs. PdnkhurSt
Delights St. Paul
Englands Notorious Militant Is Quiet,
Unassuming Lady With Evident
Motherly Tendencies
SHE WILL NOT OFFER ADVICE
Hunger Strikes No Joke3Suggests
Unbelievers Try Them Once
And See

1t takes long stretch of the imagi-
nation to identify the frail, unassum-
ing, gentle-mannered woman with a
beautifully modulated English voice,
who alighted from the train at Mime
apolis yesterday as the leader of
the militant suffragists, Mrs. Emmel-
inc Pankhurst. But she it was. She
wore a black velvet suit with close
fitting black hat, and her eyes revealed
well-developed sense of humor when
she read the surprise with which most
persons who have never seen her
before greeted her.
Motheriiness PredOminated
There is a predominant quality of
motherliness about Mrs. Pankhurst
which makes it almost incredible to
believe that she has helped to destroy
public and private property, has
thrown bricks, and has calmly endured
four hunger strikes in prison. She is
quietly serious, but her face shows the
marks Of her convictions. Asked about
these hunger strikes, and what she
would do if not released, she said:
Why, would die, Of course. One
ought to die for ones country if need
be-
Is Gracious to Meet
Mrs. Pankhurst is gracious to meet,
and will talk on all subjects except
mrs. Pankhurst, the woman The
only question she really evaded this
morning was, would you advise
American women to resort to militancy
in states where they are refused the
BALLOT"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11

well taken up. We met practically all
the diplomatic corps. Admiral Fetch
er gave a luncheon on shipboard for
Lord Garden, the British minister, and
Lady Garden, which we attended, and
we met several of the other ministers
"Many of the native customs amused
us greatly. Great droves of turkeys
would be driven into the city from
the country and the men herding them
would drive up one street and down
the other, going to every door until the
drove was sold. Sometimes the tur-
keys would lay eggs in the streets,
and the herders would pick them up,
stow them in their belts and walk on.
Then they used to drive cows and goats
to the doors and milk them for their
customers. That was hard on Mr..
Lind, for they know absolutely moth
ing about sanitation in Mexico, and he
couldn't bring himself to drink milk
there. As he usually drinks quart
a day, it was quite deprivation.
Mexico City is a beautiful city.
Chapultepec, the presidents palace, is
one of the finest buildings have seen.
Living is cheap, too, not more than
half as expensive, as in the United
States, but / don't think I'd care to
live there"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11
because my orders are to accompany

because my orders are to accompany
you
"Then when we reached Mexico
City, after an all days ride. It was
very tiresome, although much of the
country was very beautiful, if only
they would grow something else be
side that pulque plant. There were at
least 5000 persons gathered, at the
station. Mounted police and infantry
were drawn up on both sides of the
walk over which we passed to the
automobile, and began to feel little
uneasy. | kept little behind Mr..
Lind, and kept close watch all a.
round, thinking of bombs, but nothing
happened. And all the time we were
in Mexico, both in the capital and at
Vera Cruz, we were treated with the
greatest courtesy, not only by the off
Gals, but by the people we met on the
street, who invariably moved off the
walks to- give US room. ! hardly saw
even glance that suggested antagon-
| ism.
$50 far as hostility on the part of
the Mexicans toward the Americans is
concerned" Mrs. Lind declared, 81 can
hardly blame the Mexicans after see
ing how a good many Americans con-
duct themselves in that country. Men
who have neither position, money, nor
breeding go down there, get few dol
lars, and domineer over the natives, ill
treat their native servants, and do ev-
erything possible to antagonize the
Mexicans. The condition of the peon
class is pitiable. wish I had three or
four million dollars to spend in estab-
fishing schools there. Lately the gov
eminent has been drafting boys of IL
and Is years old for the army. saw
one whole company in which there
seemed not to be man more than Is
years old. In ordinary times / under
stand that practically the whole army
is composed of convicts.
Fight Kept Them In City
eve were not allowed to go out
side Mexico City because the Zapa-
tistas were all around there during our
stay and fighting was reported almost
every day. We could only go as far
as the Country club, about five miles
from the city. We stopped at the Ter
minal hotel most of the time we were
in the capital because the embassy
was torn up on account of Ambassa-
dor Wilson's things being moved out
for shipment to New York. All the
servants around the embassy were
Mexicans, including the men at the
gate, and / told Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
the charge d'affaires, that if i were
to stop there I'd want Americans
around the place, especially in wal
times. / lived very quietly there. We
took siesta in the middle of the day
Hike the natives, and / was studying
/ Spanish, SO that my time was pretty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-11

Continued on Page Six
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

The experiment station at Pull
man. Washington, has just issued
Bulletin No. 10, ON Commercial
Fertilizers" by Elton Fulmer. State
Chemist.
This bulletin is primarily the bien-
NAL report Of the inspector of fer
tilizers sold In the state. AS requir-
ed by the fertilizer law. 1t con-
tains detailed reparts of all the
analyses of samples of fertilizers
collected by official inspectors. or
sent in by manufacturers. during
the years 1911 and 1912. The
analyses show that. In the main.
the fertilizer dealers of the state
are cOnscientiously complying with
the terms Of the law. The results
of the analyses will serve as
guide to purchasers of fertilizers. as
they show the plant food values
and comparative commercial value
of the different brands Of fertili-
GERS sold in the state.
The bulletin also contains a thor
ough discussion OF the principles
underlying the uses Of fertilizers
and the value as plant food of the
differertelements usually present
in commercial fertilizers. 1t will,
therefore. serve as valuable ref
erence book to all who are using
fertilizers.
Copies of the bulletin may be
obtained free by writing to the d.
rector of the Experiment Station,
Pullman, Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

grown in this locality but the Or
ange and Champion are probably
the most popular.
Either the Siberian or Transcend.
ant varieties of crab apple can be
planted with good success.
Whether nuts can be grown
with success can only be found
out by trying. On a deep. rich
we'll drained soil and in location
free from frosts tree of the Eng
lish walnut and a couple of the
filbert might be tried. Under Of
her conditions they should not be
planted. To my mind there is
no tree more desirable than the
nut If it can be grown.
If one tree each Of six varie-
ties of apple and pear. two of sweet
and two sour of cherry, two of
plum and one of ounce and crab
apples were planted, the whole Or
chard would not occupy more than
half an acre. Such a home orchard
could be easily and well handled
even by busy man, and the re-
turns would be worth many times
the cost of the investment.