davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
COMMITTEE MEN
SELECTED

At meeting of the republican state
and congressional candidates and MEM
bers of the executive committee held at
St. Paul last week, DR.. Geo. B. Weiser
was elected as committeeman from Brown
County. Henry N. Somsen was agreed
upon as one of the committee men-at-
large.
ForBrown County, Franklin Ellsworth,
Republican candidate for Congress from
this district has appointed w. B. Mather
and w. A. Pfefferle to have charge of his
campaign. The only other county that has
two members on the congressional COM
mittee is Blue Earth County. This is
quite significant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
BANKS TAKE PRECAUTIONS.

All of the banks of the county have
within the past week entered upon pre-
cautionary measures to prevent the with
drawal of cash from these financial insti-
tutions. The banks of this city fell in
line with the other banking institutions
of the county and have decided to permit
each checking account customer to with
draw only $500 in cash from each bank
per day. This does not prevent the pay
ment of debts by check and crediting the
amount thereof to the payers checking
account. So far it has not proven hard
ship on the banks customers. It is the
intention to 60 back to the old system al
soon as conditions warrant it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12

out many interesting bits of infor-
nation that were unknown to number
of the members of the Association
and showed how the postal regulations
are often transgressed, Willingly or
advertising" and "How
to Reach the Merchant were other
subjects discussed.
During the session matters of interest
to Southern Minnesota were also taken
up and the following resolution was
introduced. It was adopted at the
banquet following the business session.
'Inasmuch as Southern Minnesota is
the particular portion Of the great state
of Minnesota that has been responsible
for the great yields of products that have
made Minnesota famous and whereas
the whole state of Minnesota has been
deriving much advertising from the
yields made in the southern portion
we believe that the time has come when
it becomes necessary for this portion
of the state to let the world know where
the garden spot of the state lies;
Therefore, be it resolved that we
invite the world to take cognizance of
the marvellous development agricul-
turally, commercially, industrially and
socially of this portion of Minnesota
and extend the glad hand to all people
who are looking for new homes and say
to them that they will find the worlds
best opportunities here.
They also took action on the practice
of the government in the matter OF
stamped envelopes as is shown by the
following endorsement of Senators Mel
son and Clapp.
CONTINUED on last page.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
WAR IN EUROPE MAKES QUOTA
TIONS SOAR ON STAPLE
ARTICLES. r.
BEANS ADVANCE MORE THAN A
DOLLAR A BUSHEL. SUGAR A /
LUXURY.


or not, is difficult for jewellers in inland
towns to say b, for some reason or other
New Ulm citizens will be requested to
pay more for staple articles of food than
they have for some thine. The past
week has seen a big advance in prices
even here, and further boosts are pre-
dicted.
Sugar was the first commodity to be
showed up the scale and it now takes six
big round dollars to balance hundred
pounds of the trimming for the morning
cup that cheers. The price less than a
week ago was $5.25 per hundred. Coffee
itself, in the cities has advanced as much
as 10 cents per pound on the better grades
and Is cent coffee is selling at % cents.
People in the cities will have an oppor-
tunity to break themselves of the coffee
habit now for milk and cream threaten
to advance in price also.
The biggest advance comes in the line
of beans, peas and flour. Beans are
much used for army food and France is
said to be buying heavily in this country
! and all packing companies handling the
canned goods are preparing for heavy
shipments to different countries of
Europe. Beans sold last week for 1925
per bushel and now the consumer must
dig up $3.50 for the same amount. Peas
have taken like trend. Flour sold here
last week for $3.50, now costs the house
wife $500. ~
g New Uim grocers report that while
staple commodities are soaring, perish
able goods may go lower because of an
oversupply when export trade is cut off.
Several New Ulm clothing dealers were
interviewed on the matter of advance in
prices in their lines and one and all denied
the likelihood of an advance. Some Of
them stated that in fact, fall clothing this
season is noticeably better value for the
money than for several years past. They
ascribe this to the removal of the wool
tariffs. The reasontheir prices are not
likely to advance is because dealers in
clothing must buy many months in ad.
vance of needs and the wholesaler and
manufacturers have all bought far in adj
vance of the retailer. This renders sud-
den changes in prices less liable. Nc
notice of any advance has been received
by any New Ulm clothier.
Meat prices show every indication OF
going higher. The packing houses are
notifying local meat dealers that they are
supplying us out here merely as matter
of accommodation. They state that Chi
cago is calling for every pound of meat
that they can furnish and that prices are
mounting. Boiled ham is quoted at
cents up and pork at 5 cents above its
recent price. Stuebe Bros. report an
advance in hogs this week with Other
prices stationary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12

The mills and elevators report that
there is not great deal of new wheat
coming in at this time, due probably to
the rain which has hindered threshing
from the shock. It is also partly due
to the fact that some are holding for war
prices but the Eagle Mill people state
that there has been big quantity Of
stored wheat sold the past week since
prices jumped more than 10 cents. Nc
flour has been made from the new wheat
which grades from No. 1 down. There
is considerable poor wheat, this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
MILITARY PICNIC PLANS.

At meeting held Wednesday eve
ming, participated in by members ii
Co. "a, Machine Gun Company, Burgs
Battery and the Second Regiment Ban1
it was decided to have military picnic
at Herman's Heights, Sunday August
23rd. Committees were appointed to
take charge of the necessary arrangements
and everything looks favorable at this
time for one of the biggest picnics ever
held by the military forces of the.city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
HAlRBREADTH ESCAPE

To unintentionally and involuntarily
take an automobile ride down the steep
declivity into the Steinhauser truck farm
Immediately below Summit Avenue, was
the thrilling experience of Fred Radtke of
NorthW ashington Street Saturday morn
ing. In company with Prof. j. E. Sperl-
ing ndTeacher Blauert he was on his way
to Schell's Deer Park when the accident
Mr.. Radtke was at the wheel
and was guiding the machine from the
College grounds onto Summit Avenue. It
is necessary to make a very sharp turn at
this point and before anyone knew what
was happening, he and his passengers
were going down the steep hill. He re-
tanned presence of mind enuf to guide the
machine between the trees until it came
stop in the raspberry patch. Only one
small tree, an ironwood about three inches
in diameter, was struck in the descent and
it was completely uprooted.
The passengers alighted gracefully and
rapidly at the first opportunity and Mr..
Radtke took the machine thru the farm
out onto Center Street. The auto was
slightly damaged and the occupants had
good scare and nothing more; but that
was quite sufficient. When Mr.. Radtk,
was told that he could not perform tn,
same feat again on bet he replied tha
one such experience would last him for
life time and he had absolutely no ;nten
ton Of repeating the stunt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Peache. Grown Here.

VIM. ]. Pfaender, the Pioneer Nursery
man will have an unusual exhibit at the
Pioneer Drug Store the latter part. fthe
week. He has succeeded in raising
peaches here and viii exhibit the fully
matured fruit that he gathered Monday.
The crop Is not large butt certainly II
surprising.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
BEUssMANN BLOCK SOLD.

Saturday the BeussmannBlock again
changed hands when Emil Metzinger
disposed Of his title to the State Bank
and to Hugo Schleuder, the present
occupiers. Mr.. Schleuder paid s., 100000
for his part of the. building and the
State Bank $11 100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Horse Injured;
Damages Asked
OWNER WANTS $50 FOR ANIMAL
HURT ON CENTER STREET
CROSSING.
oUT-OF-ToWN COAL co. FALLS
DOWN ON CONTRACT. MUST
MAKE GOOD.

A petition subscribed to by So resi-
dents of the east end of the city, de-
handing that the Northwestern cattle
yards and the huge oil tanks of the
Standard Oil Co. be removed from
their present location, was presented to
the city council at their last regular
meeting Tuesday of last week. The
removal of the stockyards is requested
on the plea of public health of that
section of the city and the oil tanks ON
account of the danger by fire. DR.. Oh.
Seifert of the Board of Health warmly
recommended the removal of the stock
yards and the matter was disposed sW
by referring it to the city attorney with
instructions to notify the railroad COM
pany of the city's wishes.
The subject of electric motor rates
was again up for discussion. Willibald
Eibner, in a communication addressed
to the council, had requested that =
cheaper rate be adopted for the larger
consumers. Supt. Mueller of the electric
light plant when asked about the
rates, stated that in his opinion a re-
duction of from l to IL cents per
kilowatt hour for the larger consumers
could be made without any loss to the.
city and he was directed to work out
new sliding scale which is to be presented
for adoption at the next meeting of the
council.
Councillor Fred Behnke reported on
behalf of the street committee that the
width of South Broadway between 5th
and 7th South Streets for driving
purposes had been reduced to SO feet
and that the width of the sidewalk had
been increased Is feet. This became
necessary to relieve John L. Hoffman,
from building retaining wall IL feet
high. The action of the street COM
mittee was approved.
Instead of the 2 inch screenings fhn
the Womack-Fooshe Coal Co. is to
furnish under their contract recdently
made with the city, they have been
supplying only inch screenings, which
has proven. very unsatisfactory. Com
plant has been made to the company
and representative is expected here
soon to adjust matters.
The transfer of the liquor license
from Christ. Filzen to Ben. /. VettH
was approved and the request of transfer
of license from Andreas Amann to Anton
Bartl was disposed of by directing sthe
city clerk to publish the usual notice in
the official paper of the city.
A claim for $3.50 damages was pre-
sented by William H. Gieseke for
injuries one of his horses received
recently on Center Street where it is
crossed by the tracks of the North
western Railway Co. The horse got
caught between the plank and the rail
and in trying to get its foot out, dis
located the shoulder and Is still unfit for
work. The matter was referred to the city
attorney.
The Board of Public Works was
directed to assess benefits and damages
for the laying of watermains on South
Washington, South State, South Broad
way and Seventh South St., and also for
the grading, crawling and boulevarding
of South State for one block.
The usual grist of bills were audited
and allowed and the monthly reports Of
the city officials were read and ordered
filed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30
AL QlOY FOR GQuIEsI tf RACES


truntiaSsd tfom page -
->-~>~~s>s~->~-~s>>~~~->---~~-s
lnas bSfoF. aay btrak. aad the tash al
the op-aias OF the gates frsemhira =
government land drawing
At aiIasiEh, a company af aatiaaal
guard Sas ssasIaaed in tho grounds
Al aay break this company formed In
a loas 'skitmtsh" iiao. strssshlas
from side to aide OF tho big enclosure,
Then began tho rabbit, hunt Tor
mo1 aud boys Who had efopt iasa The
grounds and iay hiadea in the grass
and behind treos. hoping To o~esee
detection. The hcid vas shea placed
In battle trln. All trais wese romos.
cd. No obstfustloas ~sse allowed to
stand to hinder the siew from tho
judges stand. grand stand aud press
stand, aontr.oa stood all aixht bofof.
tho racing ears
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

Thosc there were Alice Duncan. Dor
o,hy Weeks. Marjorie Weeks. Mary
Schubert. Anna Becbe. Pearl Boivtn.
Elsie Low. Hasci Barnes. Billie Leon.
ard. Winnie wampl~r. Harold Kin
near. Lawrence Mehsncy. wiz H.
Lawrence kinncar. Cecil
p. u. DELAY, Herbert Harry
John Sl.mens. Mr.. Myers. Dr e. y.
Wheeler. DR.. cathay. Frank Noiaad.
Dr. Leonard and Warren puhi
Mrs. Fred Bechdoidt OF Bonanza ID
friends In the county seat for
n few days,
Mrs. q. W. Calm was ths happy vic.
tim OF surprise party Friday nixht.
given by . number Of friends to rc-
mind her Of her birthday. Despite
the unaxpectedness Of tho occasion. a
very cn@qysble time was had with
cards. reltsshmsn,s and music. The
psixes lizards wore taken by Percy
mans ~ Mrs. N. w. Coseboom.
11any b(1utifui and useful presents
prs given Mrs. Cain. Those present
Skre Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Evans. Mr..
md Mrs. Sid Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn J. Maehl. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Coss-
boom. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Dixon. Mr..
and MIRA o. d. Matthews. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bsihn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cofsr.
Mrs. U. q. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Kane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

srted.ead.systed setcfaas OF the aGht.
iax aKains, spaaisras. riiipiaos. Iaa,
Gica and malaria. aud last msatloasd.
but b, no means tn. isas,. n n
Rsmsby's fife aad drum eorpa. ~lth
TIA screaming and rattiing of tho stir
ring old stssins Of tho campaign half
a century ago.
The hearty applause and cheering
that greeted this section came from
patriotic enthusiasm inspired from
feeling IA deep as that ruverrnt ono
which caused tho men To remove their
hats and bow their heads a. the col
ann marched by.
After the veterans came the city
and county oficiais and citizens In
carriage and auto.
After tho ceremonies at tho c-ro-
terry and tho hsdeekinG OF graves. tho
procession returned. and the veterans.
q. A. II. and Of other vars. were ssrv-
ei picnic dinner In the coar, house
park. This resolved Itself into a re-
union. and the time passed quickly.
In tho afternoon tho exercises wsrs
held In the court no 10 square All
OF tho numbers wcrr rendered with
patriotic scrvor. and the day goes into
history AZ ono Of the most nttins oh.
ssr,anccs In tho towns history.
Tho program foiiows:
Solo Mrs. Don J. Zumwait---"Tsn-
dor and True
"Lcnsons In American Patriotism"
..,..... Rev. J. q. 8tubbieneid
Quartet - Nessrs. Mason. Walton.
wirtr and Mason Garland Their
Invocation go. Rev. Y. G. Richards
Quartet --- Messrs. Mason. Walton.
Wirtz and Mason-"Bravs Hearts
Forever stiil."
L'ncoin's Gettysburg Address
80. ............ Mr.. Edwin Cor
Rev. 2. d. Harlan
Graves"
Memorial Addrcss---H0n. Herbert u. |
Closing traycr and Bencdiction--
Gale
America ALI. led by J. n. Nssop
North Bend is going after munici.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

An exceptionally we'll rendered PRO
gram, consisting Of vocal solos by
Mrs. Bert {. Thomas. reading by Miss
GAil Ross and instrumental selections
by Miss winifred winnard. delighted
an audience OF music lovers at the
White Pelican hotel Tuesday night.
Mrs. Thomas. q new star In the local
musical Ornament. 10 q pupil o. Pro
lessor Alfred Rogerson harrington o!
Columbus. Ohio. and her few public
Appearances here add greatly to the
reputation Of Professor Darlington
~ vocal Instructor. She also stud
led music under Miss Grace Chandler.
. singer OF national rspute Ms.
Thomas has . charminely unaffected
way OF seeming perfectly unconscious
OF her audience. and sings equally
veil in three languages. Miss Ross is
well known here as reader of sre1t
ability. and her selections Tuesday
evening were ur TO her usual eleveriy
given onerings- Miss winuard pleas
I'd her audience with three instru-
mental solos. proving herself an ex-
cslisnt pianist. Following is the pro.
gram:
Ia Charmante Marguerite. 49,.
.............. Old French Song
vons Dansez. Marouise Countess
IN thy Dancing CASTOR Lemaire
Haiiuli. Alack-a-day -. Coquard
Mrs. Thomas
The Carpenter Man -. Anonymous
Miss Ross
talss. op. posth. ......... Chopin
Aiss Winnard
A Birthday $3.50. Frederic H. Cowen
June ..... Alexander Mac Fadyen
Aanmy's Song ...... Harriet Ware
Hayaelds and Butterflies. ......
.............. Teresa del Riego
Mrs. Thomas
The Judgment Day -. Anonymous
Mis Ross
stili VIE de Nacht. Calm a. the
Night Bohm
Du Fragst Mich Tagiich. The
Daily Question 4. Meyer-Helmund
Ich Groile Nieht. / Chide Thee
Not Schumann
The Nightingale's Song -. Nevfn
The Sweetest Flower That Blows
Mrs. Thomas
pleasant meeting OF the Happy
Hour Club was the one held this week
at the home Of Mrs. John johnson.
The afternoon was spent in the usual
manner. and q dainty luncheon WAS
served. Attending were Mrs. J. II.
Hamilton. Mrs. Claude Davis. Mrs.
John johnson. Mrs. Sam Summers.
Mrs. George Biehn. Mrs. Chas. Mar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

CONTINUED from Page -

~N>s~~sssS~~ssssessssssee ssseess>ssespsssps>seesSss~
start. Captain O. q. Appiegate. the
grand marshal. 10 . stalwsrt military
man at all times. but he never looked
so martial and impressive ~ today.
an. wearing uniform and saber. and
mounted on a spirited stssd. hs rode
like csntaur. marshaiiing his forces.
and arranging the start OF the process
sion 10 prevent confusion. His stand.
ard bearer. William Shook. II. like
tho captain. a veteran Of Indian cam
paigns.
Following the marshal and his aide
came the Klamath Falls Military
band. After this came the school
a wrigsiing. smiling. nag
waving mass Of bright little tots that
extended for nearly two blocks. The
Boy Scouts also made their first pub
lie appearance At this time.
Then came the military section.
with the Grand Old Boys. who suffer-
ed hardships. hunger. disease and In.
juries for four long years. In order
that the nation be unihed: with the
loyal Women's Relief Corps. which
has been silently and tireisssiy work
Ing TO make the remaining days of
Blue Army. now turned Gray" hap
py; with the younger grissisd pio- |
leers who fought the willy red man; |
With the ,younssr, but sons-ths-lsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30
tsls.s,isi,as II rsstss,sh,s

Notice 10 hss~tr sisss ,tsi q.
psttasfsaip hssp,afs's ssi,,sss ~
sseee Austis Waite asa wuixn
Nschass. op1fstias asser ,hs sss
natae Ut oFpeoa Welding sssyeas
has b~pa dissolved b, mutual eusssa.
frun aaa attsf MAJ .s. i,it n
business an I~ eoa,lassa By Assals
Waite. .ho .ili pay ali shissst,sss n
OF tn. nfm and collect all sssessis
due
ss.s,. AUSTIN WHITE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

tin, Mrs, 10y Hilyard. Mrs. Curtis
iHeidrieh, Mrs, +. r. Mundy. Mrs, Il.
{. shipicy. Mrs, II, J. sheets. Ars. w.
n. johnson. Mrs. W, II. Weldon. Mrs.
G, V. Walters. Mrs. Bon Townsend.
Mrs. WIN Houston. Mrs. X. d. North.
Mrs. vernie Houston. Mrs. II. J. Win
tiers,
Just as enjoyable as II was unique
was the Hawaiian Tea" given on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Robert +. wsttenburI. by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the presbytcr-
ian church, and attended by upwards
OF eighty women. The wattcneurE
home was ;astily decorated after the
Hawaiian manner. and the reminder
o. the Pacific islands was carried even
into the tempting refreshments serv-
ed. Two interesting and well prepar-
ed papers on Hawaii were given by
Mrs, Z. Il, Reamcs and Mrs. Louis
Gerber. In addition. Ma Bert c.
7 aomas rendered . splendid solo. and
seli received readings were given by
Miss Gail Ross and Mrs. Elmer
french. The Hawaiian rca was the
!. ark OF committee composed OF
Mis-. watsenbufg. Ms. Maxwell u.
Long. Mrs. W. s. Slough. Mrs. c. p.
stewart and Mrs. J. A. Mclean.
On next Wednesday afternoon. In
honor Of Mrs. r. e. wattenourg.
v no last week WAS elected ~ grand
= arden OF the Rceekah Assembly.
Mrs. Nate ottcrbc,n will entertain
be Past Grands and officers OF Pros
,erity Rebekah Lodge at an informal
luncheon. at her home on klamath
venue.
A delightful dancing party vas en-
Dyed by the members Of the Z & I
Club as guests OF Misses Nabeile and
'eari Leavitt Wednesday night. The
,arty was held on the spacious lawn
Il the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Rus
ell A. Afford on Congcr avenue. and
he lawn Was illuminated with ORR
.ntnl lanterns Present we're Mar
.aret worden. Marjorie Delreli. Ma
,elie Leavit;. Pearl Leavit,, Claudia
sphinx. Clara calkins. John Houston.
Earl Everett. Tom Dclrell. Graham
kiehl and Ernal Stearns.
Under the chaperonase OF Instruct
,rs Miss Elmer and Mr. Morris, the
pupils Of the Seventh grade Of the
public schools held a picnic on We'd
,esday on the shores OF the Upper
AXE. The young folks report most
Joyous time. and are looking forward
eagerly to another such day under
he care OF such delightful conditions. /
DR.. c. J. Bushnell. president OF Pa
.ifc Uniyersity. who delivered the ad-
,ress to the senior class OF the Klam-
ath county high school. left this
for Forest Grove. While
here he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. c. Hogue
One OF the biggest musical events
u the spring will be held Wednesday
evening. when the pupils Of Mrs. Don
J. Zumwalt will appear In recital at
iouston's opera house. This includes
both the voice and piano pupils. Ow-
ng to the length Of the program. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

Accurate tsf.smAtios sArs1 -
ktaasash tiAsia. s~e thlIcuas. -
Aata.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

Nostce--An iteu,a for the So
cial Department will receive at.
tcattoa II left at The Herald
od,cc or telepboncti TO Main ~
BY Friday afternoon or before
10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-30

90
Mrs. II. s. Phillips vas hostess to
the Art Needle Work Club Wednes-
day afternoon. when Mrs. Robert Il.
wattenburg. Mrs. Carey N. Ramsby.
Mrs. J. Fred Goeller. Mrs. George
Hurn. Mrs. J. s. stubblsneId, Mrs.
Henry NEWMAN. Mrs. C. c. Hogue.
Mrs. George A. Hayden. Mrs. X. H.
Dunbar, Mrs. q. A. Wirtz. Mrs. w. Il.
Taught. Mrs. George w. White, Mrs.
George Chastain. Mrs. Karl q. Cum
mings and Mrs. Phillips. members Of
the club. were present. In addition 10
Miss WilEon OF Pueblo. Colo, Mrs.
Bush Of California. and Mrs. Piei Of
Wolf Creek. Il
Miss Hortense Hogue left this
morning for the north. She will
spend couple OF months visiting rel
Atives and friends at Portland. Alba !
ny and other cities.
90
Mrs. Levi Mcdonald and little
daughter Joanna arrived In the city
Friday from their ranch home near
Bonanza, to spend few weeks with
relatives and friends.
More than a quarter of a hundred
attended ths regular Splash Club"
Meeting Friday night At the swim
ming pool, and many new and anus
ng stunts were pulled on. The ladies
u the club are fast becoming expert
I swimming and diving. and are real
more daring on the "chutes" than
he men. After the swim Friday IA
light DR.. Wheeler whisked the mem
ers home In his new car. taking half
dozen at q time. In about four
rips he had them all safely at homo. !,