davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
- s s. ]F!z:ES&E}

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
fun. 20 Of they went for the honey.
and whom they had brought it to the
tree where Fritzie was to hide they
covered 1t with leaves.
Tony helped Fritzie find the stones
and he climbed into the tree and hid
under the leaves. on ran Tony Fox
to Mr. Bears house "Oh! Mr.. Bear.
you like honey, don't your" he asked.
Mr.. Bear was reading his paper sit
ting on the doorsteps. but he said he
did like honey very, very much.
i know where someone has hidden
a jar Of 1t under tree; why don't you
go and get 1t, Mr. Bear?" said Tony.
We'll 1t is worth looking into" said
Mr.. Bear. But If you are fooling me.
young fellow. beware!"
on ran Tony to the tree where
Fritzie Squirrel was hiding, and Mr.
Bear trotted after him.
There! Did fool you this time,
Mr.. Bear?" asked Tony, uncovering
the jar of honey.
Mr.. Bear was smiling all over his
face, for he knew honey when he saw
it, and down he sat under the tree
to eat 1t.
Bang" came the first stone, but it
did not hit the jar, and Mr.. Bear did
not move, for he had taken just one
taste and was too much occupied get.
ting another.
Bang. crash" came the second
stone, and the jar broke in Mr.. Bears
paws and the honey ran all over him.
"Ha, hal" laughed Tony Fox. "Mr.
Bear has lost his honey. Oh! Mr..
Bear got fooled, didn't you; ha, hal"
"Ha, hal laughed Fritzie Squirrel
from the limb over Mr.. Bear, and Mr..
Bear looked up.
"So!" he said, you did play a trick
on me, did you, after all?" and with
one spring he reached Tony Fox, who
was laughing 80 he did not htink Of
Mr. Bear chasing him.
Nov. we will see who has the
taught" said Mr.. Bear, holding Tony
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
new MADISON
TAKES AWARDS
At COUNTY FAIR

NEW MADISON. Ohio, Aug. 81
In the school exhibit at the county
fair last week. New Madison schools
made q commendable showing, having
been awarded the sweepstakes prize
OF $500 for best display Of any school
IT. the county.
10 high school exhibit there were
twsnty entries In the Arts department
and twelve first and five second prizes
we're awarded. In the agricultural
department thirteen entries were
made and eleven first and three sec
ond prizes won, one entry having re.
ceived both first and second. There
were total of thirty-three entries and
awards of thirty.one prizes.
In grammar department, seventh
and eighth grades, there were four
teen entries In the Arts department
with four first and three second prizes.
Agricultural department, five entries,
and three first and one third prize.
Total of nineteen entries and eleven
prizes.
In the intermediate department,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. there
were eleven entries in the Arts de-.
partment with awards Of four first and
five second prizes. In the Agricultur.
al department there were three entries
with two second prizes. Total OF four
teen entries and thirteen prizes.
The Primary department, first sec.
"a
In the primary department with
winning Of two first prizes.
The exhibit was one that attracted
q great deal of interest. The total
value Of all prizes amounted to $4356.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
Copyright, 1916, by the MecIur
FRjTzlE SQUIRREL AND TONY
FOX.

rVAs
Fritzie Squirrel and Tony Fox were
two mischievous little fellows as you
ever heard OF. They ran through the
forest looking for things to do that
plague all the grown-ups and some Of
the young ones, too.
But MRS. Bear was their especial
thought, and whether they had any
one else IN view they never, by any
chance, let Mr.. Bear pass a day with.
out hearing from them.
MI. Bear was very good natured
about all the pranks they played upon
MIN, Tor he remembered when he was
Young fellow, and how he played
tricks on the grown.ups.
One day Fritzie Squirrel told his
friend, Tony Fox, that he had thought
OF great joke to play on old Mr..
Bear, and on they ran where no one
would see them to talk it over.
i know where there are some very
large nuts" said Fritzie, land also l
know where there is a jar Of honey"
But old Mr. Bear likes honey, and
that will not be any joke ii we give
him what he likes" said Tony.
Wait, my Tony; wait and hear my
plan," said Fritzie, jumping about like
a jumping jack as he talked.
What we want to do Is to give Mr..
Bear the jar of honey and get him to
sit under tree to eat 1t, and just as
he gets ready we will drop the big
hard nuts on him and break the jar.
Won't that be joke on him." said
Fritzie.
1t would be, Fritzie. If the nuts
would break the jar, but they won't
They may be hard and big. but what
we need are stones. Then we shall be
sure OF breaking the jar, and that will
be joke on old Mr.. Bear, but can
not climb a tree, you know, so you
will have to do 1t all alone"
20, yes, have thought Of all that"
said Fritzie Squirrel, hopping and
jumping about. land this is the way
we will work it:
II will get up In tree with the
stones and you are to go to old Mr.
Bears house and tell him you know
where there is jar Of honey. OF
course, he knows you do not care for
honey, and he will not think you are
trying to play joke on him because
I will not be along. Then you must
bring him to the tree where l am
hiding and show him the honey and !
will do the rest. You will have just
as much fun laughing at him as will
but won't have to work SO hard. you
see!"
Tony Fox thought it would be great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
Remedies OLD HOUSE

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 31.-Lon Ed
wards, c. Mendenhall, Nate Edwards
and Miss Grace Garrison were shop
ping at Richmond and transacting le-
gal business Monday afternoon. .J'
Seward Beard was at Richmond Mon
day John Manning Is having his
country home remodled.
Tint Rooms
r. FRASER and Joe Cain are tintlng
the rooms OF the Mendenhall home. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Replogle and
children returned from Cambridge.
has returned to Economy after short
visit with Webster relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31

Hongkong reports a shortage in car.
bonic acid gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
Cured Of indigestion After Twenty
Years of SUFFERING

After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some Of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, think it
only right to tell you for the sake Of
other sufferers as we'll as to your
own satisfaction, that a twenty-five
cent package of Chamberlain's Tab
let's not only relieved me but cured
me within two months" writes Jul.
Grobien, sos Henry ST., Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
LEADS BOY SCOUTS
ON WEEKS OUTING

HAGERSToWN. Ind. Aug. s1.-A
majority OF the local troupe of Boy
Scouts Of America and the scoutmas.
ter are In camp north Of Arlington
about a mile. They went Tuesday
morning Of this week and will break
camp Saturday morning at 1870 and
march to Richmond to attend the
chautauQua there Saturday. Saturday
is to be Boy Scouts day at the Chau.
tauqua. Scoutmaster. Merton w.
Grills. is a lover Of nature and the out.
of-doors. The country to which he
has taken the boys is As good Scout
country as there IL in the state, he
says. and the boys are sure to have
q good time and learn much II will
not be tennis and golf" outing with
"fannels" and the Inconvenience of
civilization" but genuine time" with
plenty to see, hear and think about
an expedition that will be remembered
as long as members live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
Philomath Eve nts
BY Gertrude McCasnlanc.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland
called on their daughter, Murlie Gle.
venger. Friday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter. Thel.
ma and Mr.. Ross Hendrix of Rich.
mond were Sunday guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Hendrix. !.
..Messers. NJ. B. McCashland and Sam.
uel Fisher attended the speaking at
Arlington Monday afternoon by Hon.
John Adair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
WATER WAS SPIKED

BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. 31.--Water run
through whisky barrel filled with
ice caused number Of older men to
declare that the waited had been
spiked" by some boys. The flavor
is still present, although the barrel
was thoroughly washed, but none suf-
fered any unusual effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Sept. liking Solomon's
chapter No. r. A. NJ, called meet
ing. Work In the royal arch degree.
commencing at Z o'clock. Refresh
nents.
Saturday, Sept 2-Loyal chapter No.
40 0. E. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31

By an electrical refining process a
plant in Norway is producing $4,000
tons of zinc annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31

Telescope spectacles have been In
vented by a German for persons with
extreme near sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Public Utilities

The Central Maine Power Co. on
Wednesday filed at the offices Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission an application
for the approval Of issue Of securities to
the amount Of not more than 100000 on
first mortgage bonds, the bonds to be
sold at price not less than 93a.
Tho petition is signed by Walter S.
Wyman, treasurer, and states that the to-
tai amount Of capital stock Of the COM
pany IL $5.5oo0o0. OF which $4,000 is
common and 100000 preferred. The to-
tai capital stock now issued and out
standing is $2.5oo0oo common and q. GOO 900
preferred. The total bonded debt now
issued and outstanding is 100000. The
interest bearing Indebtedness, exclusive
OF bonds amounts to $1,015,0o0.
The petition states that 1t Is necessary
to secure additional funds to pay out
standing short term and demand notes
which have accrued on account Of con-
struction. a portion Of which would otr-
erwise be taken care Of by money re-
ceived from the sale Of preferred stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Fish and Game

H. X. Curtis Of Oquossoc, superinten-
dent Of the State fis,a hatchery at that
place, who is also Commissioned as
deputy fish and game warden. reported
Wednesday morning to the department OF
inland fisheries and game by telephone
that he had on the previous day appre-
hended Charles Yamson Of Boston and
Martin Lane Of Peabody. Mass. for fish
ing in closed waters. the closed waters
in this case happened to be just below
the dam at the outlet Of Rangeley lake,
directly opposite the fish hatchery.
Mr.. Curtis further stated that the two
respondents were brought before Trial
Justice Cakes at Rangeley. where they
pleaded guilty to the charge OF illegal
fishing and were each fined SO, with $3.50
for each fish taken and $500 costs addi-
tional on each party. In default of pay
ment the judge ordered them committed
to Jail for 30 days. They were then
turned over to the deputy sheriff and
Wednesday forenoon when the latter
went to the lookup to take the two pris-
oners to Pennington jail he found that
they had escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Porter Coast Charts

The forthcoming issue Of the Maine
State Library Bulletin will contain an in
teresting article about the Porter Coast
Charts, 10 in number. drawn by Capt
Seward Porter and autographed in 1887 by
T. Moore in Boston. The charts are now
rare and valuable. In their day, they
were considered the finest made.
Captain Seward Porter Is known as the
father Of steam navigation in Maine. He
was born in Freeport (Harrisicket) on
Aug. %. 1854 and died in 1888 in Augusta,
Me. He was one Of II brothers. most OF
whom became masters of vessels. He
was master Of vessel at the age Of Is
years. became a shipowner and left the
sea- He and his brother Samuel estab-
lished themselves In Portland as mer.
chants on Union wharf before the war Of
1872 They, in common with all shipown-
ers. suffered great loss by the non-inter-
course act. THE embargo" and the war,
during which they were largely engaged
in privateering, owning tho most sue
cessful vessel belonging In that business,
the brig Dash, which was lost on her
third cruise, in charge of q younger
brother, John. with two other brothers
as officers. She was seen one day and
never heard from afterwards.
Captain Porter pursued his mercantile
business with varied success until about
1922 when he moved to Bath and built a
steam sawmill, the first in the State.
This drew his attention to steam engines
and their use The steam mill not prov
ing profitable he turned his attention to
steam navigation. fitting out his first
boat, the Kennebec, in that year.
The list Of charts are as follows: Pas
samaquoddy. Machias Bay, Gouldsboro
to Addison and Moose Pecks Reach, Mt.
Desert Island, Penobscot Bay. Medomac
River. sheepscot River. Harpswell. Orr's
Island. New Meadows River to Kenne-
bee. Casco Bay. saco River to Cape
Elizabeth.
The charts are handsomely mounted
and bound into a fne three-quarters red
morocco volume and are counted among
the finest treasures IN the map line in the
State library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Veterinary Examination

The State Board of Veterinary Elk
aminers met at the State House on
Wednesday for an examination of can
didates. occupying the rooms used by
the President Of the Senate. The full
board was present, DR.. I. L. Salley OF
Skowhegan, president; DR.. w. H.
Robinson Of Portland, treasurer; and
DR.. w. H. Lynch Of Portland, secre-
tary. But one candidate appeared for
the examination, the result Of which
will be later announced. The next
meeting Of the board for examination
purposes will be held next January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
New CORPORATIONS

The following corporations have had
their certificates Of incorporation ap-
proved by the Office Of the attorney
general Of. the State of Maine
A Herman Bag Co.. organized Aug.
/ at Portland for the purpose Of buy
ing and selling at wholesale and re-
tail bags. bagging. rags. paper, iron.
metals and all other articles known as
junk. Capital stock, $4,000; all COM
mon; par value, 800; paid in $4,000.
Shares subscribed, so. President. Able
Herman, Portland; treasurer. Alfred
Herman, Portland; clerk, Florence
Herman, Portland; directors. Able Her
man, Alfred Herman, Sarah Herman,
Florence Herman, all Of Portland. APP
proved, Aug. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
names for the organizations was done
away with.-Farmington Journal.
Museum Visitors


Lester Devoll, Athens; Earl Adams,
Miss Sarah Adams, Madison; Myron
c. Jewett, Mrs. Clara F. Jewett, Scion;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Glidden, Miss Ha-
eel Glidden, Caribou; Miss H. Bridge.
Camden; Thee B. Klapper. Garden
City, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller,
Union; Lena Lenfest, Burketville; Earl
Simmons. Union: Lille Mannion, Lii
lie McAndrews, New York City; F.. F.
Graves, Waterville; Norman L. Rowe,
China: Mrs. ]. NJ. Fulton, Bowdoin-
ham; Bert L. Spaulding. Caratunk;
H. E. Mank, Union; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard H. Jordan, Woodland; Mrs. Grace
Alma Price, Brooklyn; DR.. and Mrs.
A. Greenberg. Sidney Greenberg
Brooklyn, N. Y: Miss Florence NJ
Brown, Everett, Mass; Miss Alberta
F. Shelton, Maiden, Mass; Miss Fran
ces N. Brown, Mrs. S. L. Brown
Brookline, sMass.;. Geo. w. Despeaux
West Somerville, Mass; Laura F. Saw
yer, Jonesport; Mrs. Carroll R. Saw
yer, Belgrade; Miss Elvah E. Sawyer
Jonesport; M. H. Reynolds, Norridge-
wock; Bertram r. Wilcox, Alanson w
Wilcox, Ithaca, n. Y; L. Schulz, New
York; w. Schulz, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs
VIM. Jordan, Union Hill, N. j.; Mrs
L. T. Patten, Hermon; Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Wilcox, Mary and VIM. Wilcox
Ithaca, N. Y; Miss Anna Ouelette
Miss Adeline Levesque, Caribou; Mrs
A. McNear, Bath; Dorothy L. Soule
Cambridge, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Nea
Ball, Bridgeport, Ct; ]. B. Kiseila
Chicago; H. W. Maxwell, Lewiston
Mr. and Mrs. John Aud, Mrs. A. H
Aud, Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
The Signature: Don't
Mention This Letter

Some people are patriotic-enough to let
the other fellow volunteer; some people
are brave-after the danger is over; some
people want the law enforced-for various
reasons. Follows a letter received Tues
day by Harold P. Davis. chief OF the Au-
tomobile Registration Bureau. depart
ment Of State. from a person whose only
signature is Don't Mention This Let
ter:
Portland Aug II 1916
Secretary Of State
Messrs
there is often seen an - auto useo
as A truck goin over the new Portland
bridge that has lately benn Sold to certin
man and it is being run with the former
owner State licence is this right for any
one to do that A young man drives 1t II
you ask him the name Of the owner ne
would tell you he Is working for the for
ner owner The plate number is
Then comes the mystic word "over'
and on the back Of the sheet Of paper is
found the only signature attached
Don't mention this letter."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Cherries in Maine

State Horticultural Clyde L. Will
kins was jokingly asked on Wednes-
day If he couldn't and wouldn't pass
along a Cherry in the shape Of q
good "item," quickly replied:
"Of course I can and will ana II
will be about Cherries too. Did you
know that Maine has but three really
hardy and thrifty varieties OF cher
ries? mean the sour cherry. because
the sweet cherries, as a whole, are
unable to stand the winters OF our
climate for any length Of time.
1.-The Montmorency is the leader, oy
all counts in Maine. It bears early
often in the second year Of growth, the
three is larger than the average cher
~ tree and the fruit is light red, Of
medium size. excellent for table use
and canning. The trees should be set
about Is feet apart, in good fertile
well-drained sandy soil and any mod
crate system of cultivation will be
satisfactory.
THE Morello and early Richmond
are the other hardy varieties that
thrive in Maine. The Morello Is the
best colored fruit on the market,
fine reddish black, making it a fine
canning fruit The trees are small but
bear abundantly, sometimes every sea-
son.
THE Early Richmond is valued
chiefly for its early bearing. coming
to its bearing age earlier than almost
any other variety.
THE chief enemies Of the cherry
trees are the brown rot, the cherry
aphis and the black knot. The cherry
rot is as a rule easily controlled by
two sprayings Of Bordeaux mixture
early in the season. The aphis can be
handled by spraying the foliage with
tobacco spray or kerosene emulsion
before the leaves curl. The only prac-
tical way Of controlling the black
knot is cutting Of all the affected
twigs as soon as noticed and cleaning
away any choke cherry trees that
may exist in the vicinity.
I'VE, Of course, have other varieties
but these are the best for Maine. Some
are being tried out and we have the
constant hope that some variety may
be found that will stand the test. but
that remains to be shown.
so there's your cherry 1t may not
be plum but it has the facts about
cherries in Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Oakley G.
Curtis and posted at the Executive
department at the State House under
date Of Aug. 16:
Agent for the Protection Of Children
Mrs. Laura Traitor, B1ddeford,
York county.
Agent for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals-Edith NJ. Bailey, Show
hogan.
Notaries Publc-C. c. Blaisdell,
Franklin, P. o. Newport.
Justices of the Peace-Charles G.
Jewell, Lowell; John r. LeFleur,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Corporation Change

The following corporation change has
been reported to the Office Of the Sec
rotary OF State:
Ambroid Company, at a special meet
ing Of the stockholders on Aug. Is, in
Portland, the number of directors was
changed to not less than three nor
more than seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17

which money will be received In Septem-
Der and November, 1916
When the petitioner treasury is reim-
bursed by receipt Of the preferred stock
money, it is proposed to use the same
temporarily to take care Of additional
outstanding items to the amount of $780,
600 to $4,000. to be met between this
date and Jan. 1. 1917. The petitioner fur
Their states that it intends later to petit
ton for the issue Of additional bonds to
cover these additional items Of construc-
ton and to use the money so obtained to
retire a portion Of the s per cent. cou-
Don notes, which will mature Feb. !, 1913,
either before or at maturity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
Portland Aug II 1916
Secretary Of State
MesSrS
Industrial Accidents

Hon. Eben F. Littlef1eld, the chairman
Of the Industrial Accident Commission,
accompanied by X. F. Twitchell. steno-
grapher of the department. went to Lew
iston Wednesday, where there was a
hearing at tho municipal courtroom in
the case of George Delisle. claimant.
against the Bates Manufacturing Co. The
question was one Of compensation for loss
Of time.
On Thursday Chairman Littlefield will
hold hearing at the municipal court
room at Auburn in the case Of Alfred
Etier, claimant, against the United States
Bobbin & Shuttle Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17
State House Chat

True Hayford of Belfast was call
er Wednesday on business and on old
friends at the State House.
H. w. Maxwell Of Lewiston was a
visitor Wednesday at the State House
and called upon Col. Charles G.. Eng
fish, the State pension clerk.
Harold A. Allen, State agent for ru-
raj education, has returned from a va
cation passed at Bridgton as the guest
Of Major Shorey, editor of the Bridg-
ton News and father of Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. Allen was accompanied to Bridg-
ton by his wife, who will remain for a
longer stay.
John P. McConnville, private secre-
tary to the Governor, was at the Ex-
ecutive department Wednesday attend
ing to routine matters of business. He
returned to Portland on the evening
train.
Governor Oakley c. Curtis will with
his staff attend the Centennial cele-
bration today at Kingfield and is ex-
pected to be in the Capital City for a
few hours this evening, perhaps pass
ing the night here and going Friday
morning to Bangor.
The following item was received
early Wednesday by the Journal from
Battle Creek. Mich, and Mr.. Soule,
after reading said that it was correct
and that he and all hands in the party
had splendid time during the visit:
"A. M. G. Soule. chief bureau of in
spection department Of agriculture, Au-
gusta, Me-. was among the members of
the American Dairy, Food and Drug
Association to visit this city Friday. A
number of the members Of this asso-
citation were conveyed to Battle Creek
in a special Pullman from Detroit
where they had been in session since
Aug. z. 1916. While here they were
banqueted at the Post Tavern and
were shown through the Postum &C.
real plant and the buildings Of the
Sanitarium."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17

day at the Office Of the forest depart
ment was from Fire Waterman Will
liam MacPhee, who is stationed at
Bald mountain in Somerset county,
and it contained the following sentence
under date Of Aug. 8, which shows that
Bald mountain is by no means out of
the world and that there is often
something doing" up there in the air:
Lightning and rain all night. Made
the mountain shake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-17

A minimum weekly wage Of $3.50 for
experienced women and girls en-
ployed in retail stores is provided by
the Massachusetts, law that went into
effect January l. The number affected
by the new law IL estimated to be
10000,