davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
North Buckfield.

Mrs. r. j. Warren visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Amos Foster, last week.
Ellen Cole was recent guest Of Mrs
Earl Holmes.
Mountain Grange visited Pleasant
Pond Grange March LIST.
Miss Alice Merrill is with her sister
Mrs. d. r. Jack.
Mrs. Z. V. Pearson and Beatrice have
returned home.
Miss Marie Farrar Of Rumford has
been visiting at V. C. Keene's and A. s.
Bessey's.
s. j. Spsulding is hauling rock maple
to Buckfield.
Mrs. Herman Morse has been on the
sick list.
C. B. Keene has sold q COW to G. C.
Keene.
Mrs. Edith Thomas has returned
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
The March Court.

Justice George r. Haley Of Biddeford
will preside at the March term Of court
for Oxford County, which opens at South
Paris Tuesday, March IA.
This term of court will be Of special
interest because Of the development OF
the Preece case which IL will bring.
Thomas E. Preece died from rife shot
on the highway in Sumner, on the even
ing of Saturday, Nov. Z, 1914. On the
30th of October, 1915, Patrick j. Har-
rington of Marlboro, Mass, was arrested
at a lumber camp at Rainbow Mountain
near Moosehead Lake, charged with the
murder of Preece, and is held without
bail for the action Of the grand jury.
After reaching the jail at South Paris
Harrington made statement TO the OH
GERS admitting that be was the man who
was with Preece, and declaring that
Preece accidentally discharged the rifle.
he Is represented by bon. Frank A.
Morey OF Lewiston.
Besides Harrington seven others now
In Jail are awaiting this term, one OF
whom is charged with highway rob
berry, one with assault, four with break
ing and entering, and one with non-sup-
port Of wife.
The grand jury smpaneled in October
will be in attendance. For traverse jur-
ors venires have been returned as fol-
lows:
Horace II. Annis, Bethel.
Fred A. Bickford, Brownfeld.
Frank Bean, Mexico.
Guy 4. Boothby, Canton.
Fred w. Bonney, Paris.
X. Chandler Buzzell, Fryeburg.
George /. Conant. Hebron.
Hanno II. Cushman, woodstock.
VIM. G.. Cushman, Andover.
A. +. DeCoster, Sumner.
Herbert 8. Doe, Porter.
A. v. Dow, Hiram.
c. N. Eastman, Albany.
William j. Green, Waterford.
Harry Z. Greenlesf, Norway.
verdell Holman, Dixfeld.
VIM. II. Irish. Buckheld.
Harry Z. Loyejoy, Norway.
Herbert p. Lyon, Rumford.
George ID. Morrill,. Bethel.
James n. McGregor, Rumford.
Bennett McDaniels, Lowell.
Walter Z. Penley, Greenwood.
Harry g. Small. Denmark.
Arthur o. Tyler. Paris.
Oscar 4. Turner, Hartford.
John G. Wyman, Peru.
In one line OF business-divor
there is likely to be less done at this
term than has been usual, but this will
maAo httio u ouy uinofohOo III tuo
length of the term, as divorce hearings
are not great consumers Of time. On the
first of March the order Of the court
went into effect, that libels for divorce
shall be continued at the first term as a
matter of course. Therefore no divorces
entered at this term can be heard, but
all Of them must wait until the May
.erm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
East Waterford,

Mrs. Chester French is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Merrill.
Mrs. Harold Merrill is very sick an6
has q trained nurse, and Mrs. Cumming
has returned to her home In Albany.
George Morey 10 working for Albert
Bearce.
Matti Pulkkinen recently lost q nice
horse, and they are getting up paper
for him and would be glad Of any help
anyone feels like giving.
Fred Weston recently called at L. E
McIntire's.
Leon French and sister Mildred called
at Harold Merrill's last Sunday.
Mrs. Grant McAllister has been quite
sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Two men we're burned 10 death 1t
Millinocket Monday while sleeping In .
building used ~ provision store. One
was William Christian clerk In the
store, "a years Of age and unmarried.
Tho other was Robert Botta vellica,
aged ~ and single. The frs ID supposed
20 have started from On oveshsated
stove. The two men with others bad
been attending christening party be-
fore they went to bed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
North Stoneham,

VIM. Adams 10 quite sick with stom.
ach trouble. DR.. Crafts Of Lowell 10 at.
tending him.
q. B. McKeeu was called to Auburn
last week by tho serious illness Of bis
father, Lorin NcKeen, who has pneu-
monis.
A. L. McAllister 10 repairing bis mill
that was damaged by fire quite badly.
Chauncy Ames from Harrison visited
bis wife ct Lyman Chute's Sunday.
Bessie Andrews has flushed work for
Mrs. I. A. Andrews, and returned to her
home ct North Lowell.
VIM. Ward 10 cooking for Lyman
Chute's mon in the camp ct the foot Of
Speckle Mountain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and oough-from
the beginning Of fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery and you will
get almost Immediate relief. It checks
your cold, stops the racking, raspiug,
tissue tearing cough, heals the infamma.
ton, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to
take, antiseptio and healing. Get q
500. bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
to-day. ut 10 certainly great medi.
cine and keep bottle OF It continually
on hand" writes w. @. Jessemau, Fran
coma, N. 81. Money back II not salts.
fed. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Oilead,

Earl Coffin has gone to Berlin, N. H.,
to work.
Mrs.. ]. z. Richardson and SON Carl
we're In Bethel last Wednesday.
Richmond Nelcher, Jr., OF Rumford,
Vas In town last Thursday. IS
DR.. J. A.. Twaddle OF Bethel was In
this vicinity recently.
krs. Josephine Wheeler has returned
home from Gorham, N. IL, after spand.
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Nrs. B. E. Hartman.
Nrs. Bertha Biledsau was In Lewiston
lat Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown, Buck 4 Co.
New Spring Suits.
First Signs Of Spring.
$500 Bag Sale.
Arabian Nights, Savoy Theatre.
New Spring Headwear for Men.
Sewing Wanted.
Statement South Paris Savings Bank.
Think IL over Mr.. Dairyman.
A Word with Women.
j. Hastings Bean.
Notices Of Appointment.
Selling Automobiles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Rockiand Courier Gazette

Our local contemporary of yesterday,
paying Its respects to its friends OF The
Courier Gazette, says:
Remembering this unpleasant proclivity OF
our sanctimcnious neighbor, it 10 only fair 70 re-
quest that readers Of les columns tomorrow dis
count generously the allegations it may make
To Be absolutely on the safe side, Il may be I'D.
yisable nos 70 believe anything printed ihere."
The Opinion 10 now edited by kindly
young man, Rockland boy, q college
graduate and young gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Coming Events.

March 7-Annusl meeting South Paris Village
Corporation.
March H.-Supreme Judicial Court, South Psri.
March 30.-Conference Of school superinsend'
ents and committee men, South Paris.
May II. l2.-Oxford County teachers convention
Bethel.
May g, 24-oxford County W. c. T. q. Con
Yention. Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Here and There.

There's one advantage in not getting
out big city newspaper. You don't
have to print any Of those stories about
Charlie Chaplin receiving more than
half million year for acting for the
movies, which nobody Of common sense
believes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
ach. They win be mailed on receipt Of price by
he publishers or for the convenience Of patron:
ingle copies Of each issue have been placed on
ale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckheld, A. L. Newton, Postmaster
Paris Hill, Helen r Cole, Post Once
West Paris. samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Alas for the luscious and toothsome
blueberry! We had always supposed
that amidst the flock of insect pests, the
blueberry kept on its serene way, i'm
mune. And here is q stable pamphlet
from the Maine Experiment Station de-
voted to blusberry insects In Maine, oil
which 1t seems there are number. For
rs there Is one little crumb of comfort,
among the blueberry- bearing hills OF
Oxford. The worst pest OF the berry Is
still confined to the blusberry plains oil
Washington County, and even there 1t Is
20 small In numbers as to be of little &C
count with an ordinary crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Dr.. o. K. Yates has recently suffered
two paralytic shocks, the last ono COM
ing on Tuesday evening. At this writ
Ing the doctor Il resting quite comfort
ably, and large circle Of friends unite
In wishing him full recovery.
Pomona Grange will meet with West
Paris Grange Tuesday, March Z.
The evangelistic meetings at the Free
/, Baptist church have been we'll attended.
Rev. j. P. Roberta, IN evangelist, has
been assisting @ha pastor, and 10 IN able
and interesting tpesker. Mr.. Renwick
of Bates College,,s flpe baritone singer,
sang Tuesday -Snd Wednesday evenings.
| A special service for men was held Ut
Centennial Hall both Sundays, and on
two afternoons there was . special SER
vice for the school children. The meet
ings have been interesting and helpful.
There Was special meeting OF West
Paris Grange on account of the storm OF
the Saturday previous which made 1t
necessary to postpone the regular meet
ing.
Mrs. Elroy R. Davis was called TO
New Hampshire last week by the critic
al illness from pneumonia Of her sister.
Mrs. Quincy Day was called to Gardi-
ner last week by the illness and death Of
her mother, Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Dinsmore spent
the week.e with his parents at Norway.
Mrs. William 81. Lurvey and Mrs. E.
]. Mann were In Norway Tuesday.
q. w. Durham 10 building an addition
to his building in the square which will
be occupied by Laforest Thomas for q
meat market.
Miss Mabel Kicker was in Lewiston
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Mann were at Mil
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mann attended the
z. P. ball at Brysnt's Pond Friday even
ing.
TRAP CORNER.
Mrs. Loretta Churchill has returned
from Bethel, where she has been spend.
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Davis Lovejoy.
Several in this vicinity have been III
with the prevailing distemper.
Rev. c. q. Young is making extensive
improvements on the Henry Brock place
which he recently purchased.
Miss Lucy Everett Is ct home from her
school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
SELLING AUTOMOBILES
A MARVELLOUS BUSINESS.

Represent the largest eastern manu-.
facturer making fully equipped, low.
priced. economical cars. NOT CLAIM
BID, BUT PROVEN MERIT. Live
agents wanted. Write p. o. Boz 2l4s,
Boston, 1as1. - 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

F., Shake Into Your Shoes
Aliens Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder for
painful. smarting. tender, nervous feet. Ittakes
the sting out Of oorns and bunions. Over 100000
packages are being used By the German and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

The good Shedding IL being improved
to the limit. think two days Of next
week will wind up the pulp business for
this winter.
As far Is We can learn the sick ones
are gaining in strength and health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bean are both go
a. to 60 to the door. Miss Anna z.
Cummings, Mrs. Beans sister, who has
been caring for them the last three
weeks, has returned to Lewiston to re-
sumo her work which she left to come
here.
b. I. Bean sold George Kimball Of
Bridgton three nice cows at good price.
They go Saturday. Mr.. Bean has . nice
brood SOW for sale.
Abel Andrews and son Arthur and n.
G. Bird are busy now drawing cord
wood to Bethel.
There vas circle at the vestry Thurs.
day night. A good turnout and Q good
time Ia reported. There will be another
Thursday night, March Is. They are
working hard to raise money to pay for
their new piano which they lately pur-
chased. They have received some gen.
erous donations from former residents
Of the town that remember old Albany.
Anyone who would like to help a. can
do 90 BY sending contribution to Mrs.
b. I. Bean, president OF the circle, who
will gladly receive any amount, large or
small.
Farmers are beginning to feel the ef-
feet OF winter on their hsymows and
their stock.
Lester Allen has fine young SOW that
II bringing mp ten handsome pigs.
Potatoes and eggs seem to be falling
In price. Never mind the price II one
win help the price OF living, while the
other helps those that keep the other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Can't look we'll, eat well or feel we'll with i'm.
pure blood. Keep the blood pure With Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
d % bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07
Albany.

Mrs. Addie Connor is ct home from
Bethel, where she has been taking care
OF Mrs. Needham. Mrs. Needham will
need no more earthly care.
Messrs. Philbrook and Burke were at
8. q. Beans looking for stock Wednes.
day. Mr.. Philbrook Is going to Brigh.
ton Monday, the fret time for quite q
while.
Arthur d. Bean has sold bis bolts to
Eben Barker. He finished turning dow
els Tuesday.
Bert Brown is hauling pulp wood to
Hollis Brook, also G. G.. Becker.
II froze before the low land got drain
cd Oh, so IL Is all ice.
Wallace Cummings 10 back st work
for S. G. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

A policeman and detective who has
just retired in Toledo, o., after twenty
five years of service, has the record of
srrestipg several desperate criminals,
but has never carried o revolver. A
shameful disregard for preparedness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you
craxy. Cant bear the touch Of your clothing.
Deans Ointment 10 1ne for skin itching. Ali
drugKi1ts cell it. 800 box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Mexican government authorities are
searching for gold and silver bullion OF
an estimated value of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, said to have been con-
fscated and buried by Francisco Villa.
Perhaps some time the Villa treasure
will be as famous as that of Capt Kidd
and the search for II just as profitable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

The announcement In the news dis.
patches that Italy is contemplating q
declaration of war against Germany Is q
reminder Of the fact which many Of us
had forgotten, that that Was detail OF
the conflict which bad apparently been
overlooked. Italy 10 making war on
Austria, but has nominally been ct peace
with Germany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weak.
ems the bowelf. leads % chronic constipation.
Get Deans ReGulets. They operate easily. so
g al at0Eoa. - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-07

Those Duluth people who were 30 per-
turbed over the mysterious night-hying
aeroplane at least had the excuse of
some practical joker's toy balloon, and
didn't have to fall back on Jupiter, or
Sirius, or some other heavenly body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CELEBRATION In r
IOm missioner Ward and Hand <p-
near 49, Per Schedule,

Cabot Ward. park commissioner, had
arranged to wind up Shakespeare's
week with a huilabaloo celebration at
the north end ~ the mail In Central
Park Mt 8 o'clock last nisht. There were
to h"--and were-open air seats Cor
thousands of folk. Sh~akespcarian read
ings by distinguished actors and all that
sort of thing.
Some Of the distinguished actors didn't
show up. Park Commissioner Ward did,
however, m so did almos; "A thousand
OF tine 1000 Of the proletariat expected
and - also did Prof. Gustave d'.>Guin and
his brass and string band. Park Commits
sioner Ward mad n three second speech
I'm which he told hts audience that tho
most fitting way of celebrating Shake
speare's dOings was 10 sit out in the
open air. as his audience was. because
regular open air doubtless made more OF
a hit with the worlds greatest genius
than even the indoor air of the Globe
Theatre. which must have been soinc in
door air.
Then everybody settled back and held
hands in the s~eml-darkness under the
trees and listened to "A band concert. "A
good band concert. including Gounod's
Romeo and Juliette." selections from
Henry VIII and a lot of other delight
full noise which Shakespearc's stun had
prompted Won Weber. Victor Herbert,
Grleg. d'Aquin, Ts.ha!kowsky and others
10 write.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SERVICE COMPANIES
GROW IN STRENGTH
Greater Earnings Put Securi-
ties in Better Invest
mcnt Position.

Louis Guenther in an article on The
Record Of Public Service Corporations''
for 1915 in the Seventh Annual Public
Service Corporation Review. published
yesterday by the Financial World. says:
Viewed in their general aspects. ~
leading public service corporations. by
their measure of progress during the
past year have added considerably to
their we'll established reputation for
stability.
"In regard to the investment position
Of the securities OF public service cor-
porations. the year has also produced
n remarkable change for the better. Not
for n long period have the bonds OF these
companies enjoyed the broad market
that is now theirs. while their stocks
have recovered the market losses sus-
ta,ned in 1914 and in many instances
have reached new high records. Even
that bugbear of i91t-i915. the titney.
which gave concern to the electric roads.
has vanished. All in all the year has
been an suspicious n for our public
service corporations.
THE gross earnings Of 2sS public SER
vice corporations In 1915 total $685.
o6o.53c. This is an increase OF $685.
S9S,aN. - 5.t5 per cent. over 1914 n
an increase Of S90.337.3S0. or 1915 per
cent. over 1918. out Of gross earnings
there WAS saved for the net S392, 757.9S0.
an increase Of s17,1l9,o 70, or AIS per
cent. over 1914 and an increase OF $685.
11S.3SS. or T.ic per cent, better than
1913.
"rhese corporations disburscd In fixed
charges in 1915 the aggregate sum OF
fl76.99s. i35, an Increase Of ~$2%.067.255,
or 1876. per cent, over 1914 In divi-
dends 6.3l5.6t9. a decrease Of ST.
S7S.9l5. or 2.l0 per cent. under 1914. but
an increase of sS.OSi.o5?. or A67 per
cent. over ,al3. That, showing Is not
faivl, representative Of the actual con-
dittons. for some VI the public service
corporations. we'll able 80 resume divi-
dends. delayed such action until such
time az they will be convinced that the
revival in business Is here 10 stay for
some time, This Is proved u. the In
crease IN surplus to sSs.2G0.33 "a gain
FOR 1915 of s11.I21.sG:. COOS per cent.
over 1914. which year showed n decrease
of s6.06t,t1s. or 16i under 1919. and
an increase of sa,07A,oO0, or IL" per
cent. over 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
POSED AS WAR HERO.
SEIZED AS BIGAMIST
''Lieutcnant" John Rlandy
Jenkins Admits Having
Wife in England.

John a. Barnshaw, a detective from
Atlantic CITY. and two men from the
New York detective bureau arrested
John Blandy Jenkins at the Hotel Man
haitian last night on a New Jersey war
ran, charging him with bigamy.
After Jenkins had been examined at
Police Headquarters the detectives said
he had confessed the bigamy charge and
also denied that he was an officer In the
British army. az he had pretended dur
ing his six months stay here.
jenkins married Miss Florence We
ronica Perry. daughter Of Mrs. George
Perry Of 5l6 West 156th street. In At
lantic City on April 81. The affair at
t.ucted considerable local attention. as
Jenkins was supposed to be a Lieutenan,
on cave here after being wounded al
the Marne. Miss Perry was formerly q
chorus girl In the Follies.
Some one In England cabled the brides
mother that Jenkins a already mar
ried. The detectives said he admitted
he had married Ethel Monks. an actress.
IN London December ~. 1914.
jenkins IL "a years old. tall and good
looking, He has been living here at
good hotels on rcmittanccs from Eng
land. according to Barnshaw,
Jenkins before he WAS taken to n cell
sent the following cable addressed ia
Iiuntsmoor. London: "Am arrested
charge biEamy, which 10 correct. Bel
Kingston immediately"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
BILL IN TO BREED
HORSES FOR ARMY
$780, 900 Appropriation Asked
For the Purchase of Pure
Bred Stations.

WAsHiNGroN, April ga bill to APP
propriate 5000, 900 for the purchase OF
pure bred stations by the y rnment
tn be loaned TO tho owners of sound
mares for breeding purposes was intro
duced in the Senate to-day BY Senator
Pittn,an Of Nevada and in the House by
Repre- sentative Scully Of New Jersey,
The object Of tina bill is TO improve the
stock Of medium and light weight horses
for military, agricultural and CONNER
cial purposes. There arc $4,000 900
horses in tho United states. OF these
IL is estimated that less than ESQ., 900 are
fit for military use.
THIS fact was ascertained through the
census recently made at the direction of
the Quarterrnaster-icneral pursuant To
the general policy OF ascertaining the
nations resources for military purposes.
Discussing tho bill to-day Senator
P.ttman said
The plan involved in the bill on-
templates the improvement OF the horse
Of every type except The heavy draught
breed, that being tho only type Of anil
nal OF little use IN military operations.
Thus virtually the entire horse stock OF
the country would be affected.
The military establishment does not
need any particular breed OF horse II
needs only a sound horse with sufficient
pure or hot blood to give 1t courage
and endurance and speed commensurate
with it's size. We now have thirty-hve
pure bred stations operating In six
States. We should have $500 operating
in forty-eight States. The horses are
managed by the Department OF Agri.
culture and the army benefits only in
cidentally."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
UNITED CIGARS WILL
OPEN 100 NEW SHOPS
Largest Expansion IN History
Of the Organization Is
Under Way.

The directors Of the United cigar
Stores announced at a special meeting
in the offices az a West Eighteenth
street Yesterday that $50 stores would
be 1dded to the chain throughout the
country this year. This IL the largest
expansion ever planned in the body since
IT'S organization fifteen years ago and
was undertaken. II WAS said, because the
has on hand the heaviest surplus
It's history,
No new branches have been opened in
the last two years. as 1t was decided In
1913 that the trend in real estate values
made ii inadvlsable, Edward A, Wise.
recently elected president of the cor.
poration, advised an advance on a large
scale and tho new stores will he opened
as soon as arrangements can ne cons
pleted by the real estate department.
The board alsu announced an agreement
t" feature this .ear the goods manufac-
'ured by the LorilIard Tobacco Com
panN.
This announcement was made TO dis-
pei the general impression that the
United Cigar Stores ave been featurins
the articles Of the Tobacco Products
Company, which was organized in large
part by George J. Whelan, who built w
the United.
The additions to the chain will brins
the number ~ stores owned by the com
pany To more than 1000. The new
branches Will have tho usual equipment
soda fountains being installed mainly I'M
TIA" establishments Throughout the South,
where the receipts derived from this
source alone have mounted to more than
81 900, 900 a year..