davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01
Fudge and Midget,

Fudge and Midget,
We're in fidget;
They wanted piece of pie;
Said Fudge. Pm SO weak
can hardly speak, ..
Said Midget, "And so am -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

NJ. j. rs, ricius was a business VS.
itor in Casey Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Alma Swender, of Omaha visited
here over Christmas with her par
e ats. Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Olake
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Charles Kiire, of Omaha visit ID
here over sunday with his brother,
L. +. liliae.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Nora Hunt went to Winterset lats
Monday to visit at the f.. Farqu-
har home short Time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

VS. A daughter was born Sunday might
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen.
Mon- j. E. kerwin and wife, visited ov-
ca. err Christmas in, Casey with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hansen.
sue Charles Klire, of Omaha visit ID
tere over sunday with his brother,
L. T. kline.
Dyed ~
roth George Cook received a vsi. l;tss
week from his nice, Miss Alma b IL
low u Sac City.
II OF -
ac- Miss Mattiei Watts, of Omaha, Wis
tied here over Christmas with her
other, F. S. Watts.
left -
they Nora Hunt went to Winterset lats
Monday to visit at the F.. Farqu-
har home a short time.
,e of ---
coas Alma Swender, of Omaha ylsiieo
here over Christmas with her par
e ats. Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Olake
CT ---
'isit- MIR. and Misses VanGord:r vs.
A. li,ea ever CHI istmas in Des Moines
with her mother, Mrs. Getcheii.
to M;t. Kerwin Jr. of Carroll visit
in-le his brother, j E. KerH:l and
OF wife ere few days last wsak.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts are
re- receiving visit from their son
xtoa D. Pearl Roberts and wife c. Sioux
a.er, City.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Creveling have
mrn- returned from Boone where they Wis
.tion tied their daughter, Mrs. William
4 hi Fullerton
Mrs E. E. Bailey is visiting her
were parents, Mr. and Mrs kissick DIN
lat Redfield. Mr.. Bailey also visited
+oI 6c&r
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Local News

Agent Tor incubators and breeders,
oyster shells. H. G. Scwhartz. city.
adv. 1-24-tf
B. Abrahamson, who has a homestead
81 miles northwest OF Terry, Mont, is
pleased with the country and says he
would not trade acre for acre for Dag
lum land.
Walter Letzman. who has been with
Crowl-S Schroeder Co. some years, has
resigned his position and will leave
with his family about the first OF April
for Browns Valley, Mimi, to engage ir
the automobile business with his
father-in-law. The town is in a beauti'
full country, near lakes, and will AFFORD
a fine business in the auto line. The
Zetzmans have been residents of Dick
inson for some years and our people re.
gret that they have decided to return to
Mrs. Zetzman's old home.
The new Stark county atlas is out and
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Mortgage Foreclosure :

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain MORTGAGE executed and delivered
by Basil Scraba, a single man, mort
gagor, to NJ: L. Mcbride, mortgage.
dated the 31st day of December, 1910.
and filed for record in the Office of the
register of deeds in and for the county
of Stark and state of North Dakota, On
the 3rd day OF January, A. D. 1911, at 4
O'Clock and 20 minutes P. M. and
recorded in Book "a of Mortgages on
PAGE So, will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
of the court house in the city of Dickin-
son and state of North Dakota. at the
hour of 2 O'Clock p. m, on the 18th
day of March, 1914, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the
day of sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the sale are those certain
premises situated in the county of Stark
and state of North Dakota. as follows.
to-wit: The southeast quarter (seM) Of
section twenty Eight (2S), in township
one hundred forty (twp. f4O), north of
range ninety-eight (r: 98), West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. There will
be due on such mortgage on the date
of sale the sum of one hundred one and
twenty hundredths dollars ($l01. 10Y .
tweniy-eight and thirty bundredths
dollars ($28.. 3O) OF which was paid OF
: M. L. MCBRIDE.
Mortgagee-
L. A. Simpson.
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
Dickinson. N, d.. 2.2l.6t
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
THOSE RoRRID II
How to Make a DisagreeabIe House,
hold Task Less Unpleasant.


hold Task Less Unpleasant.
Most people put off doing disagreed.
BILE things. won't tomorrow do?' ID
a familiar household question, and the
easy promise, Eyes, I'll do it in a little
WHILE" has often tided us over until
that merciless Eleventh hour" that
finds so many things undone or done
heller SHELTER, in order that we may be
ready when the clock strikes r., says
tho Youths Companion. H.
1t is disagreeable to wash dishes.
Even mothers, who do most things
cheerfuliy; will sometimes pass the
dishes on to youthful and unwilling
hands. The schoolgirl invariably has
other things to do. a&d the dishes are
so insistent! Even when stacked in
>the sink they look ~reproachfuT. Left
in disorder on the table, they glare at
you every time you pass, and, hanging
over your, head when you are playing
tennis OF finishing q book, they loom
like a thundercloud. II Just dread to
get at them," you say, and the dread
grows greater every time you think Of
them.
But is doing the dishes as bad as
dreading it? To scrape off the leftover
food, to pile spoons with spoons and
plates with plates, to have a sparkling
Iather Of soapsuds and hot water, to
tackle the dishes in the order of their
cleaniless instead Of inversely or hap
hazard, to hang up the towels and see
a clear sky spanning a golden after
noo surely there are worse things
than that! Washing dishes, like many
other disagreeable jobs, requires no
concentration. The mind is free to
dwell on ~pleasanter things.
The sense Of freedom and the feeling
of self righteousness that follow the
prompt washing Of the dishes are
enough to raise the humble task into
a fine art and insure that it be done
not quickly, but well. There" said
one valiant girl, hanging up the dish
cloths with a flourish; IF I plunge
headlong into them I am half through
before I know it. It is only dreading
to do them that gets on my nerves"
That, as all who know will admit, was
hitting the nail ~squarely on the head.
His Steady Job.
This happened to a social worker.
She had been interested in the case Of
a needy family. The father had been
"sent up" several times for short terms
for minor %offenses, but was now sup.
posed to be tout" and working au a
steady job. One day she thought to
inquire.
IT haven't seen your father for some
time," she remarked to the eleven-year-
old daughter. what is he doing
now"
! "I think he's dom a year. MANI
| New York Post. X ",
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
A Doubtful Tranoactioa.

IT don't know whether my older boy
10 treating me right or not, said Mr.
Bliggins. rather gloomily. II told him
that IL he wouldn't smoke until he was
twenty-one years old Isweuld give him
a thousand dollars"
aDid he keep his part OF the agree.
ment2'' $500 sfs
Eyes, but he took the thousand dol
lars and bought an interest In q cigar
store.n's-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Notice to Creditors

In the Matter of the Estate of C. c
Gordon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Elizabeth Gordon. Afministra-
trix of the estate of C. C. Gordon. late
of the village of Richardton, in the
county of Stark and state of North Da-
kota, deceased. to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this notice,
to said administrative. at the Richard.
ton State Bank, in the village of Rich
ardton. in said Stark county.
Dated January 18th. A. D. 1914
ELIZABETH GORDON,
.., Administrative,
First publication or the 21st day o.
February. 1914.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
Auln a Bunch.

Father docking up from his book aft.
er a volley Of questions from eight.
year-old son)-The answer to the first
five questions Is, yeas8to the next four
no, and to the Inst question, / don't
know.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

delivery is being made. It is a fine
work. the first reliable book of the kind
ever issued.
Chas. Wiper of Bismarck was in Dick.
inson on Friday looking after Under
wood typewriters. He has the SOUTH
western portion of the state in his terri
tory.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

Have your Fur Coats Dry Cloaned'
at the swegGost plant On the Mp.
oystom. WARDROBE, Phone 39k.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
For Sale

Several good Percheron stations and
some we'll bred Jacks. Address C. G.
Simpson, Arcadia. Wis.-adv. 2-2l-4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
-
1ESGPayed

Dark bay mare. 4 years old. weighs about
1 900 lbs. small white spot or face. branded
~ on left shoulder. 85 reward. RAPHAEL:
r. SCHMALA. owner. Horse can be.
brought to John Dulkart, 2 miles s.e.of Dichin-
SON. 2!2i3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

A Swear old black stallion for sale.
MAIDS Jesperson, Taylor, N. D. adv. 2-21-tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
GOOD CROPS AT MAYESVILLE
Much Tobacco Planted-Improye.
ments at Coast Lire StatiOn-BOOk
Club Meeting-PcrsOnal News.

Mayesville May 14-Although the
spring was late in arriving and there
have been several dry 3 ellis Of wealth
er, yet from all reports, all crops are
in a very satisfactory condition. Good
stands of cotton can be seen all over
this section and with seasonable
weather, there will no doubt he
good crop Of the staple hereabouts.
Tobacco plans are reported in good
shape and quite an extensive area of
the golden weed has been set out in
this section of the county this sea-
son. From present prospects. there
will be another bumper crop Of oats
again this summer.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
authorities have been making some
great improvements around the pas
senger station here and this work
is greatly appreciated by the travelling
public. The town council is putting
in some good work on the streets now
and under the supervision of Chief
Tribble the town is gaining a much
better appearance in every way.
The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club
and Civic League are represented at
the Federation meeting in Spartan
burg this week by Mrs. F. j. Bass,
Mrs. P. M. Tiller and Miss Mary $.
Anderson.
Miss Edna Mayes has gone to
Greenville and Anderson on a visit to
relatives at those points.
Mrs. Minnie Chandler and Miss
Fannie Chandler are visiting rela-
tives in Yorkville.
Mr.. II. D. Corbett has returned
home for his vacation from the Co.
mmba Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Barber Roddy. and Misses
Mary Marshall and Julia Boycs Of
Rock Hill are visiting Mrs Il. l..
Grier.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thomas and Miss Fam
ME Thomas Of Charleston have re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Cooper
Quite a number of Mayesville peo-
pie are attending the ChautauQua in
Sumter this week.
Miss Elma Mayes, who is teaching
in Eastover, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Mayes.
Messrs. J. A. Foxworth and NJ. c.
Mayes attended the reunion in Jack
sOnville ]asf week.
Mr.. Henry Weinberg and little
daughter, Marvelle. are visiting in
and around Atlanta this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
LIVE STOCK IN KERSHAW.
20 More Head of Fine Cattle Received
by l.. l. Gui.Nl. Other Prominent
RaiSers.

Camden, May I'm. L. I. Guion.
the king OF cattle raisers OF South
Carolina. has received another car
load Of twenty-five high-grade Here
ford cattle. The Herefords were rails
ed on the plantation of Warren r.
McRay. on his Orchard Lake farm.
Kentland, Ind.
Mr.. Guion has the largest herd Of
cattle in South Carolina today" said
Dr. SOrrell, Of the live stock depart
ment Of the Southern Railway. and
the herd is being increased from time
to time by additional carload ship
ments from the leading herds Of the
Northwest.
There are four huge silos under
construction on Mr.. Guions farm
near Camden. They are of the hy-rib
construction, combination steel and
concrete affair. each having a capacity
Of 165 tons. The Orchard Lake farm.
where the last shipment OF cattle was
raised. is considered the largest and
finest Hereford ranch in America.
Within short distance is Mr..
Henry Savage, who has also gone into
cattle raising on q large scale. He has
a very large herd of high-grade cat
tie and, like Mr.. Guion. is planting
clover, vetch and grasses.
The Smith Bros. r. T. Mickle. 4.
y. and c. w. Dunn, and Nick Gettys
are also raising cattle on a large scale
in West Wateree Township. Kershaw
county is now leading the other
counties Of South Carolina in this
industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

right down to 1t every one of 'em has
q nice little collection Of gold bricks In
his closet. guess you've got them
going. hope So"
THANK you." smiled the girl. "You
are very kind. You are here. l under.
stand. because Of an unfOrtunate-er-
affair Of the hearth"
Mr.. Bland smoothed back his black
oily hair from his forehead and smirk.
ed. "Oh. nOw"-he protested.
"Arabella," put In Mr.. Magee, was
her name. The beauties Of history and
mythology hobbled into oblivion at
sight Of her."
I'm quick to forget" insisted MIR.
Bland.
THAT does you no credit. I'm sure"
replied the girl severely. And now,
mamma, l think we had better select
our rooms
She paused. Tor Elijah Quimby had
come In through the dining room door.
"Well! he drawled. ''Mr. Magee."
be said. that letter from Mr.. Bentley
asked me to let you stay ct Baldpate
Inn. There wasn't anything in 1t about
your bringing parties Of friends along
These are not friends I've brought
along" explained Magee. They're
simply some more amateur hermlts who
have strolled In from time to time. All
have their individual latchkeys to the
hermitage. And all. l believe. have
credentials for you to examine"
Mr.. Quimby stared In angry wonder.
Professor Bolton rose from his chair.
so you are Quimby." he said In O
soothing tone. "l'm glad to meet you
at last My old friend John Bentley
has spoken Of you so often. / have q
letter from him." He drew the care.
taker to one side and took an envelope
from bis pocket The two conversed
In low tones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

I'VE all wish yOu success, I'm sure"
Mr.. Magee searched his memory in
vain for this actress name and
fame. The answer was simple. An
other fable was being spun from whole
cloth beneath the roof Ut Baldpate inn.
I'VE have II New York paper here" he
went OH. "6ut IN yet there seems to be
no news Of your sud disappearance"
wouldn't 1t be- the limit IL they
didn't full for it," queried the older
woman.
"Fall for it." repeated Professor BOl-
ton. not questiOningly. but with the air
Of scientist about to add new and
rare specimen to his alcohol jar.
"She means II they didn't accept my
disappearance as Legitimate news" ex.
planned the girl. THAT wOiild be very
disappointing. But surely there was
no harm In making the experiment"
They're a clever lot. those newspa-
per guys" sneered Mr. Bland. "ln their
own opinion. But when you come
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
NEWS FROM REMBERT.
Baptism and Funeral at New Hone
Church-TO Organize Sunday
School.

Rembert, May 13.-Well, there was
q baptism at New Hope church Sun.
day. May 10th, and burial. Rev. w
j. Wilder, the pastor, oficiated.
These people can have a fine Sab.
bath School. IL they really try.
Next Lords day, May II. they are
to consider New Hope day and plan
for it. 1t is their wish that any near.
by friends or former members living
near meet with them and plan 70,
good and great things.
Mr.. w. r. Brown still fingers
among us. He has been sick TO,
quite q spell and doubtless has suffer.
ed much.
Often tried, he proved himself every
whit a man, even in the exigencies OF
war.
Have you had the mumps?" Well
So and So has them, a bran new case
In a new spot. Who next?
Once, while taking census, the
writer approached house and in
quired who was in. Billy Barlow
down with the mumps." We made
ourselves scarce there.
The general health of our com.
munity never was better.
And SO Miss Courtney Atkinson
whose school near Winnsboro, S. c..
closed Friday. May 9th, to the great
delight of her friends, is at home
again. I am tempted to talk O. bit but
I will not.
Miss Carrie James came into oul
community and carried away Miss
Edna Davis.
That will be a fine and jolly crowd
of little Misses. Emma and Amanda
Mcleod Of Sumter, Arabell and Eliza
beth Kennedy Of Kershaw county
and Dorothy Manning of .Columbia
who will spend some time In the nea,
future with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. BE.
thea.
q. H. LenOir has some very fine
vetch specially when we remember h.
has been pasturinl' his hogs, nice
lot of them there since early spring
"HagOOd."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
4 DAY OF CARNAGE.
BLOODY HAND TO HAND FIGH.
TING AT TAMPICO.
Nearly Two Thousand Constitutional
lists Killed in Grand Assault We'd
nesday-Rcbels StOrmed Last
Stronghold of Fcderals With Hand
Grenades-Tliree Thousand FEEDER
ais Killed or Captured.

Vera Cruz, May 1.-THE fall of
Iampico fastened the doom of Dicta-
tor Huerta- The constitutionalists
are now in complete possession of
North Mexico and the scene of the
civil war will now be transferred
southWard. The rebels are boasting
that they will capture Mexico City
within a month. The constitutionalists
may now receive munitions of war
from the outside world.
Over three thousand federals were
killed or taken prisoners in the bloody
battle at Tampico. Nearly two thou
sand cOnstitutionalists fell in the
grand assault after the artillery had
battered Il great hole in the for
tihcations. The rebels today are pur-
suing the fleeing federals toward San
Luis POtosi.
1t is thought impossible that more
than two thousand out of the origin
al seven thousand federal garrison Of
Tampico will escape.
Gen. Zaragoza, the gallant federal
defender Of Tampico, is missing and
it is not known if he was killed.
A terrible, bloody hand to hand
fighting preceded the flight OF the
federals. The rebels used hand gre
nades with terrible effect. Some of
the dead are today being saturated
with Kerosene and burned; others
are buried in trenches with quick
lime.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
MOB HANGS NEGRO.
Crowd OF 1000 Takes Prisoner From
Jail at Shreveport, La.

Shreveport, La, May 12.-Ed Ham
ilton, negro, held on the charge of as
saulting a 1O-year-Old white girl, was
taken from the parish jail shortly
after noon today and lynched.
For three hours q mob of 1000 men
and boys stood in the rain outside the
jail doors, hammering away with q
heavy railroad iron at the steel OBJ
stacle that kept them from the negro
Steel saws finally were used and en-
trance was gained by the mob. Rope
was placed about Hamilton's neck
and he was dragged half O. block to q
telephone pole opposite the parish
court house and strung up. A knife
was left sticking in the body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

Magee, rejecting cheerfully that the
Benteys were in Florida at last nc
counts.
"COnp. mamma" said Miss Norton.
rising. let's 20 up and pick out a
suit. There's one l used to have a
few years ago. You can see the her.
mit's shack from the windows. BY
the way. Mr.. Magee. will you send
Mr.. Peters UP to us: He may be able
to help us get settled
"Ahem" muttered Mr.. Magee. "I-
Ill have talk with Peters. TO be
quite frank. l anticipate trouble. You
see. the hermit of Baldpate doesn't
approve Of women
1.-The idiotw cried Mrs. Norton.
Delicious" laughed the girl.
IL shall ask Peters to serve you," said
Magee. II shall appeal to his gallant
side. But must proceed gently. This
Is his first day as our cook, and you
know how necessary good first I'M
preston Is with new cook. I'll ap-
peal to his better nature"
(To be Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
IN DANGER or CAPTURE.
Cen. ZaragOza's Army Rctrcatins
Through Rebel Territory.

Washington, May 14.-Admral
Mayo today reported that Gen. Zara
goZa. the federal leader who defend
cd TampicO, is in danger OF capture
with his entire force. The tcderals
territory now held by constitutional
lists. which is the only avenues OF
escape. Gen. XaragoZa is trying to eff
feet junction with the federals AT
&altillU.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
HOUSE BURNS IN MANNING.
Family We're up Town, But Neigh
bOrs Save Furniture.

Manning. May IA six-room
dwelling situated on Church street ON
a lot next to Clark's Tobacco Ware
house, was totally destroyed by fire
early tonight. The building belonged
to DR.. w. M. BrockingtOn. and was
worth about two thousand dollars. IT
was occupied by w. II. Crcecy ami
family who were up town when :hc
fire was discovered
The origin of the fire is unknown
but it started i'm the upper back part
of the building. There was a thous-
and dollars insurance on the house
and five hundred dollars on the fur
niture. a large portion OF the house
hold goods was saved by people who
responded early to the alarm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER WI.

The Mayor Casts . Shadow Before.
I01UiCKLY the girl In the cordu.
roy suit leaned toward Mr.. Ma.
N gee. She whispered. and her
@ tone was troubled:
stand by me. I'm afraid Ill need
your help"
"what's the matter1" inquired Ma
gee. ,..
II haven't much Of any right here. l
guess. But had to come"
"But your key?"
IL fear my-my press agent-stOle
It"
"Never mind" he said very gently;
I'll see you through"
Quimby was standing over Mr.
Bland. How about yOu?" he asked.
Call up Andy kutter and ask about
me-" replied Bland in the tone Of one
who prefers war to peace.
II work for Mr. Bentley" said
Quimby. "Rutter hasn't any authOri-
" here. He isn't to be manager next
season. understand However. the
professor wants me to let you stay.
he says he'll be responsible" Mr..
Blaud looked In open mouthed aston
ishment ut the unexpected sponsor
he had found. Aud your" went ON
Quimby to the women.
Why began Miss Norton.
Absolutely all right" said Mr.. Ma
gee. They come from Hal Bentley.
ike myself. He's put them In my
care. Ill answer for them" He saw
the girls eyes. They spoke Ter
thanks.
Mr.. Quimby shook his Eead rs one
In a dream.
"All this Is beyond me-way he
yond." he ruminated. I'm going to-
write all about 1t to Nr. Bentley. ana
! suppose ! got to ict you stay TIL !
hear from him. think he ought to
come up here II he can"
The more the nIerrier." said Mr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
Notice of school Day Prizes

Notice tO,all pupils who tied in the
contests County School Day is here
by given that they will each
and all receive IL prize. The prizes
offered will be duplicated as near as
possible so that fairness may be given
Board of Education. The prizes will
he sent ont or given ont hy the Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
KILLED ABOUT PIGEONS.

Hernad" Hiss, May 14.-F. 5.
simmons to 'ay shot and killed Walter
Reyburn mgr here because the lat
ter objectedT to simmons raising pig
jailed. Both are rich planters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

Shreveport, May 12.-Troops were
this afternoon rushed to the Jail here
where moo is storming the Jail.
threatening so lynch "A negro, charged
with assaulting ten-year-old white
girl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

Washington, May 1.-THE govern
mcnt report today shows that cotton
consumed during April totaled 499.7T2
bales against 47S,506 last year.