davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18
these powers as they see fiji.
Article VIII.

Any vacancy in any of the
offices of this corporation,including
directors, shall be filled by a
majority vote of said Board of
Directors at any regular meeting
of said Board or at a call meeting
called for that purpose.
Article Tx.
No stockholders shall be held
liable for any contracts, faults OF
obligations of this corporation in
any further sum than the unpaid
balance due to the Company on the
shares owned by him, nor shall
any mere informality in the
organization have the effect of
rendering this charter null, or
exposing a steckholder to any
liability beyond the unpaid amount
of his stock.
This charter may be changed,
altered or amended. Except to in
crease ordecrease its capital
stock or the said corporation may
be dissolved by a two third vote
of capital stock present and re-
presented at a meeting called for
that purpose, notice Of said meet
ing to be, given by Thirty days
written notice, signed by the
President or Secretary Of said
corporation and also published Tor
Four weeks in q newspaper
published at the domicile Of said
corporation . Should this corpora.
ton be dissolved by q vote Of SAID
stockholders. its affairs shall be
liuuidated in q manner provided
for by its Board of Directors.
Done and passed in my office in
the town OF Opelousas in the
Parish of st. Landry, State Of Lou
isiana, on the day, month a nd year
first above written, in the presence
of Chas. F. Boagni and Chas. w.
Dupre two legal witnesses, to-
gether with said appearers and me,
Notary, after due reading OF the
uJ,n1o
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18

their successors are elected,
qualified and enter upon the dis
charge of their duties.
article vi.
AT all stockholders meetings OF
said corporation, each stakeholder
shall be entitled to one vote for
each share of stock owned by him
or represented by written proxy.
Article VII.
The corporate powers Of this
corporation shall be vested In q
Board of Directors composed OF
Three, all of whom must be stock
holders in said corporation, and q
majority of whom shall constitute
q Quorum. The stockholders shall
hold regular meetings, the time
for which shall be fixed by the by
laws of said corporation. At these
annual meetings the stockholders
shall transact any business coming
before them and shall elect q
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, which newly elected Board
shall at once organize by electing
from their number he officers OF
said corporation.
The first Board OF Directors
shall be: Jos. A. Sibille, J. A.
Perkins and Lila Pavy, and the
following shall be the first officers
of said corporation: Jos. A.
sibille, President, Lila pavy, Vice
President, J. A. Perkins Secretary
and Treasure. Said Board Of Direct
ors shall have power TO make such
bylaws and regulations as may be
necessary for the proper manage
ment of the affairs of said corpora
ton, and shall have power to amend
and change same at their pleasure,
and shall have power to provide
for and contract debts, borrow
money, issue bonds, notes, accept.
ances, execute mortgages and do all
things incident to the object of
said corporation, and shall have
authority to vest The President. or
any other officer, VITA such OF
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18

signatures of Subscribers) lam
Dudly L. Guilbeau 800
J. A. Perkins 1UO
Jos. A. Sibille, for D. L. G. 400
Lila Pavy 1OO
PERCY B. WALKER,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18
sHERIFF's SALE.
Orleans Manufacturing Company
verses
A. A. Crouchet


Civil Docket, 10th Judicial District
Court, Parish ofSt. Landry.
By virture of a writ of fieri ia
cius issued out of the Honorable
Sixteenth Judicial District Court,
in and for the parish of st. Landry,
in the above entitled and numbered
suit, and to me directed, I will
proceed to offer for salefor
cash, at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder. at the front
door Of the court house of St. Lam
dry parish, at Opelousas, La, on
] Saturday, December 8, 1916,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the following
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
Succession OF Geo. w. Hawkins.
Probate Docket, 10th Judicial Dis
trict Court, Parish Of st. Landry.

Whereas, DR.. Chas. F. Boagni, hes
applied by his petition to be ap-
pointed administrator Of the above
entitled and numbered succession.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested 70
show cause, if any they can or
have, within ten days from the FIRST
publication hereof, why the prayer,
of this said petionshould not De
granted.
By order of said Court, OF dats
November 4th 1916.
HENRY LASTRAPEs, JH,
in-l-2t. Clerk of Court
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18
|escribed property, to-wit:

described property, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land, with all
building and improvements thereon,
situated at Prairie Laurent, in st,
Landry Parish, La, about three
miles from Grand Coteau, contain
ing about one hundred and fifty
arpents, and bounded on the north
by property of Valsin Rubin, south
by land of Joseph Marks, east by
land of Pierre Lemon, and west by
Bayou Callahan.
TERMS-GASH
D. M. FONTENOT, shreiff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAfRIN1 WIFE

! had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and ] gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bosGss Of
cafdsd. the wonaaa's tosie, snd / eoa-
Hieaced takiag o. From die very iisse
desc, ! eosdd tsa q wss heipiag mo. I
can ssw walk twe naRas wiasost no
tifiag ne, 81 aa daiag q my wosk."
II yoa are "a sua dowa hum wosnanay
trosblss. doa't Two up I'm dsspah. Try
cafdad. DO wsaaaa'sssaae. Khas hslpeA
more tlsaa . allkaa wozssa, n d 80
years d eoasssseas ssessss, ard shouid
surely lssip yss. DO. Yer druggist has
sold caEdai sos ysaes. sse kaows whae
e win %. Ask I'm. he Wi recsan-
mend T. Bssia laatag csadsd tsdAy.
Nsaas Aes eAessssan Aaeeas c.. LaAgss
G~NsaFsSsssNs \ ysae 200 aa4ae-eass hsaAs StsMs
5~sssassea Aes WansnsS can't Do easa vszssAB. IL
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18
sHERIFF's SALE.
The Merchants and Farmers Bank
versus
C. ID. Mcneil

No. 20,663
Civil Docket, 10th Judicial District
Court, Parish ofSt. Landry.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale, issued out Of the Honorable
Sixteenth Judicial District Court,
in and for the parish of st. Landry,
in the above entitled and numbered
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18

ed for record November 9Th, 1916,
and duly recorded November 9th,
1916, in Book No. 4 Of Charters, page
-, ct seq.
In testimony whereof, witness my
official signature and seal at Ope-
lousas, La, on this 9Th November
1916.
A. J. T. LITTELL,
oct ii ct Dy. Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-18

ANOeuAy uOAAC'
Witnesses:
CHAS. F.BOAGNI
CHAS. w. DUPRE
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
Office of Clerk, Sixteenth Judi
cial District Court.
I heerby certify, that the above and
fore going is a true and correct
copy of a certain act of charter fill
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02

line OF j. NJ. Sprinkle and others
thence leaving said line and running
with the line of the Mil Lot ~ % IL
degrees E, 34.2 poles to stone 2,
taance N. 68 II degrees e. 5 poles
to the middle of the creek 3, thence
down the middle of the same N. 26 IL
degrees w. IL poles A. thence N. IS
degrees W. 26.6 poles 5, thence N.
5 degrees w. 23.5 poles to d. Byer5
Live, thence with his line n 81 le-
gsees w. 81 poles to a sycamore tree
by a road, thence N Al IL degrees
w. poles to a stake and corner
8 and corner to another corner of A.
NJ. Sprinkle and others, thence with
their line s. ga degrees e. 31.6 poles
TO s. stone 8, thence S. "a IL degrees
w. 143 poles to a Stone 10, thence
S. degrees Z. 80 poles to a chest
nut oak tree II, thence S. IL "a de-
grees e. 1875 poles to a stone II in
line Of J. NJ. Sprinkle and others,
thence with their line S. 48 IA de-
grees L. II poles to a stone 70, thence
n. IS IL degrees e. $50 poles to the
beginning containing IS acres and SO
50. poles.
This land was later consolidated
into one tract which viii be shown
on Plat in the land records of Berke-
ley County. See Deed Book 100, Page
aga.
TERMS -ono-third cash on dav OF
sale. remainder in two annual pay
ments, title retained until last pur-
chase OF money is paid.
All the heirs OF TINS property are
twenty-one years OF &c and all Will
properly join in the deed.
Possession given April1, 1917.
MRS, G.. H. SPRINKLE.
j. w. DODD, Auctioueer. IL 20 I'd
HARRY p. LORDS PUBLIC SALE
--Or- taa
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
C. & 0. CANAL HAS
HAD A BUSY SEASON
Business for the Company Has Been
Above Average-Closed
Yesterday.

The c. & o. canal closed its sea
son Of 1916 yesterday During the
year approximately 100000 tons OF
coal was transported by boat from
Cumberland to Williamsport and
Georgetown. The fuel is barged there
for Boston, and other points, for use
on the United States battleships and
at the governments ammunition plant
at Indian Head.
Business Of the canal company was
above the average OF previous years
and had not the car shortage at mines
prevailed, it is said, would have been
unprecedented Ninety boats were
kept running. Ten days are required
to make d round trip to Georgetown
and six to WilliamspOrt. A crew con
sists Of captain and three hands. The
leading boat made y round trips dur
ing this running" season. Wesley
Lizer, of Williamsport, is its captain.
The company contemplates consid
cradle repair and construction work
Immediately after the waterway is
drained and closed, consisting OF con
creting at various locks and waste
weirs, by company workmen. This
year, six new boats we're built and
during the winter six more will be
constructed.
The canal win probably be re.op-
ened on the first weekday in April,
1917.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will sell on
chrnnnnN oTL

The undersigned will sell on
SATURDAY, DEC EM5ER 9TH
at the front door of the County Court
House, Martinsburg, w. Va, at 1880
o'clock.
TIE home and mill property situat-
ed on the Opequon Creek in Opequon
district one mile east of Berkeley
Station ana five miles northeast OF
Martinsburg, containing rs acres,
rnore or less, 10 acres which lies ON
the East side of the creek and Is
acres on the West side This property
IS improved by large Groom house.
sufficient barn and other necessary
outbuildings, also large flour and saw
mill with abundant water power,
about five acres in bearing orchard,
never failing well water This land
described by meets and bounds as
follows; recorded in Deed Book 20,
Pages 172 and 173.
The Mil Lot Is bounced as fol
lows: Beginning at stake 1 IN a
line OF J. NJ. Sprinkle and others and
corner to ]. f. Crowl, thence with
me latter N. p 81 degrees, w. 60
poles to a stone in a bottom, thence
with same in part and finally with
the bottom lot crossing the creek S.
6S II degrees w. 50 poles to stone
8 IN the bottom thence up the bot
tom S. % II degrees e. 34.2 poles to
stone in line Of A. NJ. Sprinkle
and others, thence n. IS II degrees
g. 4 poles to a stake on the west
bank Of the creek, thence up said
creek S. s IA degrees 16 poles to a
walnut tree 5, thence crossing the
creek n. 70 degrees e. 1917 poles TO
a stone 6 on the east Of the road,
therce n. IS - degrees e. 26.4 poles
to stake 7, thence S. 50'q-2 degrees
Z 10 poles to the beginning, con.
talning II acres and 9 square rods
YssAa ssssls5aa ss-s
The BottQm Lot As bounded as to-
lpws: Beginning al a stone ia 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
TERMS.

For all cattle and hogs and all sums
under So cash will be required For
sums Of IS and over on all other goods
credit OF II months will be allowed,
the buyer giving not with approved
endorsers, payable at the Citizens Ma
t.onal Bank OF Martinsburg with in-
terest at per cent Interest to be
RENTED If paid at maturity Six per
cent discount for cash ON all goods
except cattle and hogs.
No goods to be removed till settled
for
All these goods are in fairly good
condition and nearly new No b. biz b
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02
viii be next
SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916,
at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.

at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
At Lord & Lords slaughter house
enc mile from the Martinsburg Pub
lie Square, out Queen street and VIII
Transport pike at the end of the first
hedge fence along said pike and down
a lane to the west 100 yards.
Having quit farming, will sell,
without reesrve, to the highest bid
der:
good work horses, lot cows, heif-
ers and calves, IS shoats, , thorough
bred Durham bulls and l thorough
bred Hereford, Brown farm wagon
with bed, ? spring wagons, buggy,
l Penn low down grain drill, 1 Amer
lean corn planter, with fertilizer at
tachment; new double corn plant
ers. grass seed sower, moving ma
chimes, champion and Platt,l l one
horse and one 2 or horse Oliver
chilled plows, corn coverer, / sulky
corn cultiyator, double shovel and
] single shovel plows, / springtooth
cultiyator, l disk harrow, l spring
tooth harrow, horse rake, apple
barrel headers, 1 $50 gallon oil and
gasoline tank, sets buggy harness,
3 sets pillow gears, sets breeding,
70 horse collars, lot brides and old
harness, 10 barrels of cider and vine
gar, etc, ) kegs, big milk can, lot gal
yanjzed steel roofing, double trees,
single trees, hand rakes,, 2 grubbiug
hoes, picks, l ledge, lot old iron
and bones, etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02

The Bottom Lot IS bounded IS tolss
lrws: Beginning al stone IN Z
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-12-02

HARRY p LORDS PUBLIC SALE
49, --OF-- thf
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10

money Is far less likely to revert to the
mid-ViCtOr1an type and to regard
marriage as an evasion Of her own
self-support Her husband Will not
be the object Of continual and unreal
sonable demands for thinrs beyond his
earning capacity
"On the other hand. queerly enough,
there seem to be just as many women
working who regard marriage as an
easy escape from the toll Of working.
Here, they say, is a man to support
them for the rest of their life, and
they sink into the home without any
worry as to their share Of the Obliga-
tions"
This makes. indeed, rather a bad
case against the American wife. The
IOnly hope seems to lie in the Self-Sup-
porting girl who goes into the real ad-
venture with both knowledge and cX-
perience OF the real world to guide her,
so that her desire for her family and
herself does not outrun her intuition
of what a man in business has to con-
tend with.
But it might be interesting to find
out how much the American man is
responsible for his own burdens. by
encouraging his wife to think him a
great man, capable of anything, and
in depriving his daughters of an al
lowance All sorts Of domestic unhap-
piness might be obViated by a cold
bare budget system, begun with busl-
ness-like precision the day after the
honeymoon ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10
NoRwAY's BIG TRADE WITH U. S.

Washington Post: Norway and the
United States are enjoying a greater
volume of neutral trade than ever in
history, according to OyVin Davidson
a shipbroker. and HalvOr F. Bergen, Of
Chrstiania, who are making their first
visit to the United States.
There never was a time when Nor
way was buying so much from the
United States as she is today" said
Mr.. Davidson, at the Willard. "Our
principal imports from the United
States are wheat and corn, but we are
also experimenting with shipments OF
coal. With the wheat supply Of Russia
cut off, we have had to turn to the
United States for much of our grain,
and now believe, we are getting more
wheat from this country than We arc
from Argentina. Your coal is more Of
an expensive article than we are used
to because of the high freight rates.
In ordinary times Norway gets most Of
her coal from England.
The increased trade with the Unit
ed States has brought about the estab
lishment Of several new lines Of
steamers, and now there are numerous
ships plying between the United States
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10
A NOVELIST SAYS WIVES ARE
IGNORANT OF MONEY.
From the New York Sun,

The average American woman.
Cameron Mackenzie says, fails to give
her husbands business it's prODer
place in the scheme Of her life In
stead of recognizing it as the great
essential that makes possible not only
the luNurieS, but also the very bread
and butter that goes into her capri
clous mouth, she is too apt to regard
1t as the Great Interference between
herself and the things she desires. If
she had known what a nasty thing
business would turn out to be she
would have married a professional
man or writer she says to her dear
1ntlmateS around the bridge table or
Iacross the baby carriage.
There is something very wrong in
this attitude of the average American
wife toward her husbands business.
Mr.. Mackenzie, whose book, "Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce" is all about a young
woman and her husbands business
fortunes. believes that the wives Of
most Americans, particularly the
wives of the more comfortable middle
class. are without any understanding
Of what it really means to earn a dol
lar
In the first place" Mr.. Mackenzie
says, most women have absolutely no
real knowledge of business. Business
is something horrible and dirty and
sordid to them: it is the thing their
Herbert sadly enough went into, when
everybody knows he had the talent for
la profession. 1t is something beneath
the law or medicine in social ranking,
unless it happens to be that vague
somewhat called Wall Street. which is
always respectable. To the Woman's
mind, with few exceptions. the hard
rules of logic that must be followed in
the game of business are iEcompre-
hensible.
Reality is the last thing that is real
to the average sheltered woman who
has always, from her childhood. had
her primal needs satisfied by her fa-
ther, has been pampered and petted
through her youth by her family, and
after marriage falls into the same pro-
tected groove behind the income Of
her husband She must have every
thing she needs, because she always
has had what she wanted.
perhaps the girls who have come
out Of college or school who have
earned their own living in all sorts Of
Adventurous ways make far better
wives than the young ladies who go
Islapbang from the debut to woman's
proper and appointed place, the home.
THE girl who has worked and who
has seen her own labor turned into
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10
The EleNator Bow.

Marjorie Benton Cooke in the Aug
ust American Magazine: Did you ever
stop to consider the feelings of an eIe-
vator boy in an office building?
How'd you like to spend your days
in a cage goin' up, comm down, same
bad dir, same old shafts slippin by
never nothin' to see. How dye like 1t
on sunny day when you were dyin'
to play baseball?" says the elevator
boy.
Il never thought about it at all" the
passenger answered.
"Well, l have. l have thought about
IT most Of the time for four years.
Even the fellows in Sing Sing gets out
sometimes. but we don't. When | get
to feclin' | can't stand it, think Of
block after block Of office buildings in
this town every one of 'em with fifteen
or twenty cages and a fellow like me
in every one Of 'em, spcndin his life
goin' up. comm down, goin' up. comm
dOWn-and outside the world goin' on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10
Maurer- Kerr Nuptials
Celebrated Wednesday
Evening at Kerr Home.

Tho home of Mr.. and Mrs H ]. Kerr
612 Fourth street south, this CITY, was
the scene of a quiet and very pretty
-adding Wednesday evening at .
o,clock. when their youngest daugnterss s
Miss Edith Kerr, became tne TSa VI ic nere-
leon Maurer, of Devils Lake. me G9iS-
hoaS Snd " Tangdon, N. D., who is sup
Livinp the First Presbyterian pulPLt IN
fthis CITY during Rev. T. ). dfahdnLt 1I,d
absence. About twenty sueStts' frienfs
ING only relatives and lntlinaIe iiieo'
were 1vS present at the wedding. rr,
Inst preceding the ceremony Gai i
DsnaI of Devils Lake, played the btI.
dal Chorus from Lohehet+bbn, eetber "nL nieasing
pToo+ions throughout the evening. Inc
bridal couple were unattended: ,,,od IN
The bride was becomingly g99"im9u inneth th
soft white tateta,, maGe ;nes soTi' Of fne lace
cd carried a shower bouquet OF Or
ahids and ilies-of-the-valley. Her go
ing-away suit costume was was Oh I,ixture a nUeel
y 'STha ceremony took place under tne
,rchway between the living ana olialns ,nI.s
Toons, the archway itself oelhe CoEIldd
ed with aspapaguSd gaHd lilies i1iIies-of1the-val-
lev The effect was enhanced py
BACKGROUND of cream color GoVerGIp In
with ferns and lilies-ot-tne-ValleS ~
screen effect. Pink and white predonnt-
scd az the decorations throughout
lnateu ~ dinineroom the tables were
Gil adorned with pink and white s"ees
naas and roses, with the exception u
ne brides table, which had a cented. +.
niece of white roses. The place cal
foIIowed the general color scheme. "A
6ve-course dinner was served sHoltIS
nFter the wedding ceremony, ana as
sistine in the serving We're MISS -. M
Mills of this city, and Miss Gladys
Hinkston. of Battle Lake, MINI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurer le1t og auto
Wednesday evening for GTana FGrhs' S
and expect to reach DeyiIs nexf nafes sunday m5e
Thev are to be given reception at
1evils Lake next Monday evening by
the bridegrooms parents. The prloe
has lived in this city for the past 1our
years, coming here with her parents
from Battle Lake, Mimi, Where the
family is very we'll known. She mas
Tnanv friends in Fargo and Moorhead,
being a. graduate of the Moorhead state
normal school, and has been guest or
honor at several pre-nuptial showers
recently. The bride taught during the
mast two years. at Starkweather, N. D.
Mr. Maurer is very well and faVorao!y
connected with the Farmers Grain Co.,
and also has quite extensive farming
interests in that vicinity.
Guests present at the wedding from
out of town, most of whom returned
home today, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Battle Lake, Mimi, Mr.. Everts being. a
sister of the bride; Miss Gladys Hink-
ston, a cousin of Mr.. EVerts, also OF
Battle Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Maur-
er, parents of the bridegroom, and Earl
Deuel., all of Devils Lake; and Misses
Emily Sexhour and Clara Welz, cous-
ins of the bridegroom, both of Detroit,
Mich
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10
The Soma Sparrow.

Is it a dream? The day is done,
The long, warm, fragrant summer
day;
Afar beyond the hills the sun
In purplcd splendOr SINKS away;
The firefly lights her floating spark,
While here and there the first large
stars
Look out, impatient for the dark
The cows stand waiting by the bars;
A group Of children sauntor by
Toward home with laugh and spOr-
tive word.
One pauSing. as she hears the high,
Soft prelude of an unseen bird
"SWcCt-swcet-sW
SorrOwful-sorrOw sorrowful!"
Down from immeasurablc heights
The clear notes drop like crystal rain
The echo Of all lost delights,
All youths high hopes, all hidden
pain,
All loves soft music, heard no more,
But dreamed Of and remembered
long
All, how can mortal bird OutpOur
Such human heartbreak in u song?
What can he know Of lonely years,
OF idols only raised to fall,
OF broken faith and secret tears?
And yet his song repeats them all
-sweet-sweet--
rrOWful-sorrOwful sOrrOwful!" "
Elizabeth Akers Allen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-10

ports and Norway. I can see no rea-
son why this trade should not continue
after the war. Certainly the relations
between the two nations are most cor
'dial.
"Your country is taking n larger
quantity of canned fish maCkPrcl,
herring and sardines--than ever be
fore. Stcvanjen is the great canning
ICenter Of Norway and the Canneries
there are busy night and day.
NORWAY has succeeded in maintain
ing her neutrality. There has not been
.any thought that we should become in
vOlVod in the war and few soldiers
outside Of the regular army have been
mOhilized. Military service in Norway
! is compulsory, and we have an army
with a maximum strength outside of
the old reserve Of about zoo o,OVU."