davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
AUSTRIANS VICT0RS
IN 0SLAVIA BATTLE
Take Enemy Positions and 1882
Men on ISOnZO.

London. Jan 26 4 big battle near
Oslavia. on the Austro-ltalIan front,
has resulted IN an Austrian victory.
The Austrian forces captured part Of
the cnemy's first line positions and
took prisoner l.l97 soldiers. including
81 officers
The Austrian statement says:
at other places on the isonzo front
there was increased activity. Italian
attacks against Podgora. Monte san
Michele and our positions east Of Mon
falcOne were rcpulsed
"Austro- Hungarian aircraft dropped
bombs on the enemy's quarters and
sheds at BorGe and Ala
The Italian statement says:
"On the heights northwest Of Gorilla
Monday evening very large enemy
forces attacked our positions around
Oslalia. IN Wow or iho superiority Of
.he enemy forces come Of our front
tine attachments retired p short dis
lance TO the second line trenches.
Against these. owing TO our strong re-
sistance and the violent counter al
tacks delivered by our achievements.
successive enemy attacks were IN vain.
The enemy again suffered serious
losses.
"In the Carso region there have been
violent artillery duels. particularly in
the district Of Monte San Michele"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
British RepuiSe 4,5OO
SenusSi in Egypt

London. Jan. 26. Reuters CORE
spondent at Cairo. IN a dispstch deai-
ing with the British General Wallace S
victory over the Senussi tribesmen IN
Western Egypt last Sunday. says;
-Four thousand five hundred western
Arabs were engaged and driven Da'h
three miles. The British casualties
we're twentv-six men killed and seven
tv-four wounded. The enemy had about
$50 men killed and 500 wounded.
"The Britishers marched ou' OF
Materuh on Saturday 20 engage the
enemy. who had been located ny AVA
tors. The weather was most uhlaNor,
able. the stolms rendering tne grouu'
very difficult to traverse. me hr,llSh.
ers bivouacked. Saturday nlgnt al
Brishola and marched out the foIlo"
ing morning. 1911 ,ho
cncmv. who then extended his right
and left wings. endeavoring 10 envelop
the British column. The British drove
off the attack after two hours, forcing
The enemy back three miles from MS
camp at Hazain. which the BRUSH oc-
cupied at noon. the enemy then retir-
ing rapidly westward.
The British bivouacked three miles
west Of Brishola, after burning the
camp and stores.
The British official press bureau to-
dav gave out the following communica-
ton dealing with the fighting in Meso-
pOtamia:
From further communications the
recent lighting on the Tigris TOOK place
miles below kut-el -Amara,
and not. as previously stated, seven
miles from Kut
The mistake arose through a mis-
understanding at the India once IN
connection with the references m the
kilograms 20 the rs Sim posiuoh'
which is known TO have been strongi!
intrenched." , -.
The statement that the British force
under General Aylmer. which was sent
down the Tigris to relieve Genera
Townshend and his 10000 troops sur,
rounded by Turks at Kut-el-Amara' mao
forced its way to a position only seVen
miles from the beleaeuered garrison
was made in the House Of Commons on
January 20 by J. Austen Chamberlain
Secretary for India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Each Side Contends for
Craters Made by Mine
Explosions.
LA PANNE ATTACKED
BY GERMAN AIRMEN
Neuyille.S Vast. in the Art0ls
District, Scene OF Sus-
tanned Activity.

London. Jan. %. Fighting in tho re
gion of Melville s.. Vast. in Artois.
is described to-day in both the French
and German official communiqu6s. The
German report tells Of hand-to-hand
affairs for the possession" NJ trenches.
The French report is as foI'ows;
"ln the Artois district there vas sus-
tanned activity on the p-:' Of the ar
tillery iu the sector Of Neuvilie-St.
Vast. Last night No made an attack
which enabled US to expe the Germans
from one OF the craters made by the
mine exp,osions Of yesterday
Between the Somme and the Avre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

10 the south Of ChsUlnes, our batteries
bombardcd the enemy barracks az nat
tencourt and destroyed an observation
post near Paryillers.'
The report issued in Berlin says;
"The French attempted IN a gres'
number % counter attack 70 recspturs
the trenches we took cast Of Melville.
They were rcpulsed on each occasion
after hand-to-hand fighting.
French mine operations m the Ar
come destroyed our trenches over
abort distance near Hill 285. nor;neas,
Of La Chalade. We occupied the crater
they made. after having frustrated the
attack Of the enemy.
Naval seroplancs attacked the mill
tary establishments OF the enemy near
La Pannc Our army aeroplanes at
tackled the railway establshments q,
Loos. southwest Of Dixmude, and OF
Bcthune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
The Result of This Offer

The new printing Of this issue cannot possibly be
ready before the first Of June. IT. therefore, YOU wish
to make of the delivery of your set before that time,
your order must be sent at
Deliveries will be made in the order they are re-
ceNcd but should be extremely obliged to amy sub
scrbers who do not require immediate delivery If they
would mark their orders.
If YOU have not regular order form already simply
send us YOUR address with one dollar enclosed and set
will be reserved for You, and delivered to You at the
earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Says Gar Urged Serbia
to Resist, Pledging Aid

Berlin. Jan. 26. Tclegrsphing from
Budapest. the correspondent OF IN,
"Tagchlatt" says that. according TO a
Sofia dispatch. two letters and orc
telegram signed by the Russian En-
pcror were found among the archives
Of the Serbian Crown Prince Alexander
which were recently captured by tie
RulgarlanS
All the documents we're dated Just
before the outbreak Of the war. Tho
hrst letter advises the Crown Prince
under no circumstances to yield to the
demand Of Austria Hungary for the
dissolution Of thc Narodni Ochrana, a
Serbian political society.
In the telegram Emperor Nicholas IS
said 10 have instructed the Serblans 10
reject the Austro-Hungarlan ulti-
matum because Russia was ready to
support Serbia with tho force Of arms.
In the second letter the Russian En-
pcror is declared to have pointed out
the advantages which Serbia would de-
rive IN following Russia's orders. HIS
majesty added that Russia's armed
power was being held IN readiness ana
he urged Serbia to resist TO the last
drop Of blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Notice to the Public

same lovely India paper the high priced Cambridge
University issue ut one third the cost of the higher priced
ISSUE
We undertook the sale of the new Handy olume
iss,,r because we are always seeking real bargains TO
offer our customers something of SuperatWe quality;
something that everyone needs; something that lends
itself to economical manufacture in large quantities;
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BARGAIN.
For this reason we arranged with the publishers to
sell hi, issue on the narrowes margin of profit both to
themselves and 10 us. and to offer the complete work.
the entire % Volumes unabridged and unchanged, for
a first payment of a single dollar.
We put behind every order our absolute guarantee
that this is the complete. authorized. unabridged
Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopedias Britannica,
which cost more than million and a hall dollars Tor
its editorial preparation alone
And we further guarantee that amy subscriber who
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receives the Volumes many send them back to at
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In other words we take all the risk and YOU take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
C0NSTANTIN0PLE
FACES A FAMINE
Sugar SIPS a Pound No Beef
in City. but Much Admira.
ton for Germans.

London. Jan. p. Under the head
ing "ln Starving Constautinople. the
correspondent Of 1.-THE Daily Mail
lust returned from trip through the
Balkins. describes conditions in the
Turkish capital.
in Constautinople." says the cor
respondent. zone realizes the war pre-
sure more than m any great capital IN
the war zone. The condition Of af-
fairs approaches famine. The price OF
sugar is Sl.25 a pound and coffee IS
Sl.5O a pound.
Cigarettes arc 10 per cent dearcr.
which is a great hardship 10 the Turks,
VINO smoke almost constantly. There
is no chocolate. kerosene. cheese. rice
or beef IN the city. Mutton is 80 per
cent dearer and very scarce. Fish ls
plentiful. The electric and strectcar
services have virtually ceased
The correspondent declares that tho
new Balkan express is the handsomest
and finest train in the world.
at impresses and alarms the Turks
the corrcspondon. ~opt.H"ee. 49,; M
presses and delights the Germans.
The correspondent interviewed Hall
Bey. President Of the Council, and
Enver Pacha. Minister Of War Hall
paid An enthusiastic tribute 90 tho work
The Germans are doing in the Near
East.
I'VE Turks" Halil is quoted as say
ing. need the German business militia
tive. Look 40 what Germany rs doing
for Rumania. which is now rich and
prosperous and full Of business enter
prises As a result OF Germany teach
inge So the Germans viii help us to
become healthy nation
Enver Pscha is reported 10 have said
concerning the Gailipoli campaign:
Ell the English had only had the
courage to rush more ships through
the Dardanelles they could have got
TO Constantinople. but their delay en-
abled US to thoroughly fortify the
peninsula. our motto now IS ION 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
URGES ENGLAND
TO CUT IMPORTS
Sir Felix SChuSter Would
Tax Foreign LuXurieS to
PrOhibitive Point.

London. Jan. PC. In addressing a
meeting Of bankers to-day Sir Felix
Schuster. president OF the Institute OF
Bankers. strongly advocated taxation
Of imported luxuries to a prohibitive
point.
Walter Runciman. president OF the
BOARD Of Trade. informed the House
of Commons to-day that the govern
ment was considering the best way OF
restricting imports unnecessarily ana
that an announcement 20 tins cnecI
would be made as soon as possible.
Sir Felix drew attention to the salts
factory position of the gold reserve
which totalled nearly S4O0.OOO.oOO. IN
.cludinr reserves held against currency
With regard TO industrial conditions
Sir Felix said the leading industries
,ould hardly q described as having
been affected adversely. NooHeh
manufacturers. shipowners ana the en-
rinceriuc trades were particularly
9rosnorous. he admitted that STOCK
FycLange business had been poor
though there was an increasing amount
of investment buying.
- the financial strength o. the cou',
-rv was 20 be maintained, ne lhsis'v"'
rigorous restriction of imports was
.|ssential. He expressed the hope tnat
Tho importation Of ammunition would
be reduced by the large domestic pro
auction. II a breakdown OF eAchahbe
,rss 20 be avoided. Sir Felix continued
II could be only through putting
check on all imports not ahsolutel!
essential. He regarded taxation as me
best check. with a prohibitlve taN OF
Injuries. Even if the cost OF hV'ng
should be increased. he said, IL "ould
he nothing compared 30 a serious move
mont in the exchange rate against
England. r.ohooror
Rcy,0ald McKenna. assured the House
- Commons to-day that markedly uh,
.etiefactorv results had been obtained
durirc the fortnight IN when the
T~easnrv has been purchasing amer
cam securities. in accordance WIN the
Man for modifying them. Mr.. NC
Konna said the list Of American securl-
,ies which the government Is VIKING
to purchase was being enlarged rap
idl, so as TO insure a steadily lhcreas
mo stream Of the stocks ana ponos.
lie omnhasized the point mat hoidera
or American securities would perform
.,.striotic service by selling them 10 me
,,,o,.ornmeut. thereby enabling II TO
+,a;r.ain stability OF the exchanges
with America and to safeguard 'he
gold standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Give Up Attacks After
Heavy Losses, Says
Turk Official.
4,500 ARAB REBELS
REFUSED IN EGYPT
Driver Back Three Miles
Smith DOrricn Wins in
East Africa.

Rcrlin. Jan. 26 by wireless 70 Say
Vile. y. " The British forces III
Mesopotamia made another attack on
the Turks. but gave w the effort after
sustaining appalling losses. says an OIL
fetal statement from Constantnopie
received here to-day.
The engagement occurred near wen
laric. about twenty miles east 81 Nut
cl-Amara. where a British force is sur
rounded by the Turks.
There have been intermittent artlI-
lcry duels near kut-el-Amara, says
the statement
"On January ~ Turkish troops MADE
a surprise attack on the enemy camp
west Of Norma, killing numerous enc
mics and great number Of cattle.
Caucasus front Skirmishes oc-
CURED on our right wing. near the Nu-
rad River"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
We Had $4,000 Sets Ready

After we had made arrangements for tins remark
able sale we did not begin advertising until the publish
ers had ON hand 10000 sets printed on India paper lhc
whole success of the Handy Volume issue depended
upon the fact that it printed upon the hight INDIA
paper. which makes the volumes so easy to hold and
read But the printing upon this paper must be done
with especial care.
Even this enormous printing can last us for Only
short time and we have already arranged with the pub
fishers for the printing of another 'oooo SETS max
mo total of 100000 sets, or 29OOOoo volumes aver
aoing more than 1000 pages each
These are. we believe the largest single orders for
printing ever made They alone make it possible to fur
nish our customers with the complete new. Eleventh
Edition of the encyclopaedia Britannica printed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
GUNS AND GUNNERS
ON ITALIAN LINER
practised on Dummy Periscope,
Saw Passengers-Zwiedinek
Makes New Protest.

The third Italian liner to enter inns
mort within the last few weeks with
runs mounted astern arrived yester-
dav. She was the America OF tne
Navicazione Generate Italiana' from
Genoa The guns, which were the
regulation three-inch size used by 'he
Italian navy. were mounted on the roof
Of the after cabin and were covered
with canvas. They will be reported to
Collector Of the Port Malone and
through him to Washington. It Is sara
that all Italian liners have been a I'm.
ilarly armed by order OF the I'a'''
Passengers said that two sunners
formerly with the Italian navy we're
on BOARD. Soon after the snip ha9
cleared Genoa they INDUCED in 6riGt
tar@,ot rractice at wooden box built
"a resemble periscope. The box was
demolished at the second shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

Washington. Jan. 26 Baron 1--WE
Incl the Austrian Charge d'Ahaires'
,.ot;fed Secretary Lansing today that
bis government might be expected 10
,.rotest If the italian liner Verona
rov al New York. was permitted 10
cloar with her guns mounted. Even
,ho,ob the Italian government gives
.,.S~rances that they will be used only
Gov defence. as wax dore IN the recent
csse Of the Giuseppe Verdi. he said
that the Austrian government mleht
not acknowledge liability for loss OF
American life resulting from SUD
marine attack. H.. uo.
Secretary Lansing said to-day that
M cbange I'm the American position
Mad vet been decided upon. ne Is
lonsiicriuq. however, the advisabiltY
of yielding TO Germany ana austria
and il is possible that he VIII not ohly
1ns;st that the Verona remove her
,,mns before departing, but VIII an
somrce that the State Department
n,;ii no longer defend Americans VINO
,ra,el on armed merchantmen.
The Secretary believes that me rec
,cnized principle which permits arm
nc Cor defence is questionable wheh
snnIicd i'm the hanged clrcum tances
90 submarine warfare. since II makes
y, i,onossible for submarine 10 give
,ss,ning as required by lnternatioha
law without exposing itself 20 instant
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
TRADING WITH ENEMY
NOTE REACHES LONDON
REPRESENTATIONS Sent in Most
Friendly Terms.

London. Jan. %. The United states
representations referring TO the
trading with the enemy regulations
arrived to-day and were delivered at
the Foreign Office this afternoon. 1t
is understood that they contain no pro
test and that the note IS couened IN the
most friendly terms.
The act prohibits persons resident IN
Great Britain from trading with any
corporations or individuals engaged in
supplving the Teutonic allies. or from
having any business dealings with
them. The United States. IN its repre-
sensations to Great Britain. contends
that the act lacks legal authority and
will iuiure American interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
TO OPPOSE ATROCITY BOARD
Cardinal Won Hartmann Will Fight
Papal Inquiry, Rome Hears.

Rome. Jan. 26. Cardinal MERCER
Primate of Belgium, continues to re
ceive unusual attentions DUNG MS
visit in Rome. He celebrated mass to-
day at the tomb of ST. Paul tne
Apostle.
va, Hartmann. Archbishop of Cologne.
will soon come to Rome WIN tne Oh
iect Of opposing the suggestion that "
commission be appointed by the rope
TO inouire into charges Of atrocities 10
RelCium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
II GERMAN PLANES
ATTACKED BY BRITISH
Two Forced Down as Well as
Two CaptiVc Balloons.

London. Jan. %. 4 British official
communication issued tonight says:
~ cstcrday twenty seven hostile
acroplancs were encountered and three
captive balloons were attacked by our
aviators. Two of the acroplanes and
two balloons were forced down All
our machine returned safely
Last night there was q hostile BON
bardmonl about loos and also some ac-
tivity with grenadcs near Ilulluch and
Cuinchy. To-day the Smelling about
Loos continued.
"Thc enemy has shown artillery &C
tivity between Fromcllcs and Wez-
Marquart Our artillery and trench
mortars have replied actively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
German Aviator Killed
in Raid on Nancy

Berlin (via wireless 10 Ssyyille, y.
y. Jan. 26. The two German az
sqcadrons which shelled Nancy on
Monday. as reported By the German
Headquarters staff. says the Overseas
Ncws Agency, dropped over $50 bombs
o, tho town and The fortress. Ths
rows agency adds:
"Thc German aviation corps lsmen's
+, This connection the loss Of Lieuten-
ant Boehme. who was several tunes
cited IN the headquarters reports
Lieutenant Boehme oil 20 the ground
At Fnsisheim, in Alsace, and was IN
stantly killed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
CANADIAN DRAFT RUM0RED

Ottawa. Jan. 26. Reports sent
broadcast i'm the United States that a
war tax amounting TO So per quarter
was TO be imposed on Dominion lands
nv the Canadian government and ina,
conservation i'm Canada vas probabil NJ
IT,. have caused Hon DR.. Roche, 10
minion Minister OF the Interior 20
summon conference Of Canadian i'm
MIGRATION agents IN the United states.
The conference viii take place or 81,
Friday in Chicago and Dr.. Roche "l ]
s,terd. The purpose is 20 coun'era-'
the effect of the report on American
immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
British Advance Four Miles
in East Africa Fighting

London. Jan. 26. The following Of
fc,al communication was issued TINS
evening:
General Sir Horace b. mlth-Dor-
RON renorts that on January 81 our
troons advanced from Mbuyuni fifteen
miles east Of Taveta, British East
Africa. and drove off small force 81
the enemy which was holding the
Sercngeti camp. four miles west o.
Nbuyuni. and occupied the camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
BERLINERS FIND HOUSE
CALM AND RESERVED
Is Not Anti-German and De-
plOres War. Says Writer.

Rcrlin. Jan. %. Colonel Edward u.
House. personal representative OF freess-
idcnt Wilson. arrived in Berlin TINS
morning from Paris.
A correspondent Of the "Lohalah y
zciger" interviewed Colonel House al
Karlsruhe and found him very. re
served" regarding the purpose OF ms
trip. r,st
House a. "making the impression Of a
calm we'll intentioned observer with
out any anti-German preJudices' VINO
deplores the world war ana us nor
rors in moving words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Say Montenegro Signs
Terms of Capitulation

ber'a. se' AZ A'S.' '''''
statement issued to-day say a.loco.os
YESTERDAY q. ' p. m' INC ue'e -
of The Non'ere-rn Government SIX "eV
re arms o. ,'e '.o.iehes.. ... army diG-
.',., .rft.. +,.c~t,l 20 the districts
~ vois.., and arlr.rovica."
H., 0-,-.... N.us Agency to-day
.s.s ~. .-. ..,,.,..-o.
ans.s',l.l -...-..s .ts+o that the Mon
..,..r...- r........ ? ,rore still cele-
t,..'-..-- r...' s-...' w as though
...-.-- '.... h,t &C the day
'..uS Ns' naDpe.-i.,' o-, a. ~. forccs
.s~"el ,'. ID ~. .'.i IAN on,o,,r
1.sl among rs o' oels 'OO a. ''''''
IN. Ngi, .. ~, 20 ne 1.,.,o,.;. and
r. o 'a''ss '!or ~ ei ,ie M '''rU
. -.''.e'@0. i'Io''S' oi ~ 80 ,'-o'.
.legrn army. arrived al NyesG,s.
e"ii "ata Gnu ..,-,.:,
e s-.ei "y 'he Noli.y'.,s - ~
..-e .'-hl.'.r. LaIare Nloucheho ~, ,ou'
lAlg iof t-, truce OF arms nei
.ao sogsat 10 open negotiations WIN
eIy relations. but this was declined.
-'tad, the Aus'ro- hungarian com,
.-aer asked for the uncondiuohal
''Dlef OF .'f Aonleheerih IoIc'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Her Policy as to Post Sciz-
ures Awaits Approval
of France.
RUBBER AND WOOL
IN FIRST-CLASS MAIL
Published List Of Goods Fore
shadows England Will
Justify Action.

Washington. Jan. 90 Great Bri,ain's
answer 10 the American protest against
seizure and detention OF United States
mails bound 70 and from neutral ports
for purposes Of censorship was re-
coived at the State Department to-
day. Secretary Lansing announced that
he would make it public. together with
the American note, on Friday. Officials
would not comment on the question
further than to say that a compicat-
ed controversy had DEVELOPED, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
DUTCH QUEENS TRIP
HATED BY MUMPS

London. Jan. 2e.-A Reuter- dis
patch from The Hague SAYS chat
Queen Nilhelmina has been COM
PEELED Ia interrupt her trip Ia the
flooded regions owing To an attack
Of the humps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

Packing and delivering thousand sets day OF a
29-voumc encyclopaedia, every volume of which must
be packed so as to come to the purchaser IN perfect
condition. is in itself task Of some magnitude But
nuch more serious matter is that these shipments Will
very, ranidIv exhaust our stock of the bound sets
Rush orders were Immediately placed with the bind
ers to push deliveries at all possible speed working night
and day shifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
SEARCH vANDERvELDE HOUSE
Germans Look for Documents IN nei-
pian Socialists Home.

Paris. Jan. 20 Emile Nanderyelde'
= member Of the Belgian government
received news to-day that MS mouse az
Ixcllcs. one Of the suburbs Of brus-
sells. had been searched by the German
military authorities; says uISp"'T =,
rom Uavre TO ale Petit Jo1rnal' II
is supposed. the dispatch says, that
the Germans were looking for docu-
nents of an international character
hut they found nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

yX1E shall be able to make prompt DELIVERY; ; of
Nv sets of our new Handy Volume ISSUE o,
the Encyclopaedia Britannica for only short
time longer The demand has been so enormous as to
exceed all calculations.
We are making deliveries from our warehouses
in different cities over the country. But the stocks
ON hand are being rapidly exhausted. and we must
bee the indulgence of our customers if they lind
their orders delayed
We began advertising the remarkable offer when
we are making on this new issue of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica between the 10th and 18th of the MONTH
and within a week the orders almost 100 per
day. and bv the time this notice can be printed. Will
probably be 1000 per day