davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

First, st. Mary's Avenue and Twenty
fourth Street-Servces at II and s, AN
Client and Modern Necromancy Alias Mes-
merlsm and Hypnotism Denounced" Sun.
day school at 9:45 and II; Wednesday meet.
Ing at s.
Second. Dundee Theater, Fifty-first Street
and Underwood Avenue---Services at II "An.
Client and Modern Necromancy Alias Mes.
merism and Hypnotlsm Denounced" Sun
day school at s:45; Wednesday evening
meeting at 5.
Third, Druid Hall 241i Ames Avenue
At II, Ancient and Modern Necromancy
Alias Hypnotism Denounced;" Sunday
school at s:45 and II; Wednesday meeting
-at s.
Episcopal.
st. Andrews. Forty-flrst and Charles, ],
u. Flockhart, Rector-Eariy communion at
:; Bible school at e:45; late communion
at H. Personality of the Trinity"
Lutheran.
Danish, Sls South Twenty -second--sun.
DAY school, $3.50; Rev. N. p. Gravengaard,
Marquette, Neb., will preach at 1910 and
S;l5; midweek meeting Thursday, SI5.
First, Twentieth AMI Mason. Rev, Titus
Lang, Pastor-German service, 10; Berea
Bible class, Z; 5, THE Gospel;' Ladies' Aid
wednesday afternoon at 2; Young People .
society Wednesday. s.
First English. Reed and Fifty-nInth. Ben-
son. Rev. C. Wilbur Nelson, pas,orNsunday
school, s46: II. Jesus Conference With a
Sinner" 40 Luther league meeting or even
ing service.
st. Pauls, Twenty-fifth and Evans, Rev.
e, T. Otto, Pagtor--Sunday school, 9:sOi
services 1890, sermon In English, 1880
Ludden Memorial, Nineteenth and Caste
lar. Rev. G. w. Snyder. Pastor--At II Rev.
II. A. White, one Of the best Lutheran min
listers In Nebraska, will deliver a lecture on
DR.. Martin Luther at tho Diet Of Worms"
Grace English. 1926 South Twenty sixth,
c. N. Swihart, Ministsr--li. "A World Pro-
gram for the Church." 8, mass meeting in
the Auditorium: Sunday school. 1850
st. Marks English. Twentieth and Bur-
dette. L, Groh. Pastor--Holy communion, II I:
sunday school, 9:45. In the evening ST
Marks, with other Lutheran churches Of
the city, will go to tho Auditorium. WHARF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

BABY chicks. pure-breds; White Rocks, l6c
each; Barred Rocks, l2c. George Woicott
Central city, Neb. * u IS a.. sT
EGGs-Fanoys Barred .Roeks--winter layers,
S1.25 and $3.50 setting. Clyde Karel,
Clarkson Neb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
FIRST RAIN IN
rs DAYS FALLS

And on the 73rd day il raiued
PendIeton is this afternoon enjoy
ing the luxury of the first real rain
since June %. The clouds that rolled
up during the night and which sent
down light spriukIes during the morn
nE this afternoon began leaking a
steady rain and the parrhed earth is
drinking it up greedily. \ refresh
ing udor fills the air and mauy noses
are out shifting it in.
The rain today in all rrobs hility
will bring to an end the longest
drOuth in the UmatilIa county in the
memory Of the oldest iuhahitant. on
August Is there was short thunder
shower during which .O1 Of an inch
fell and for 20 davs before that the
total precipitation was 90 Of an inch
making. up until today. IL of an inch
OF rain in "a dayS
In 1911 there was a So day druuth
and during the past Is wears there
have been several almost that long.
The summer Of ISIS was "a very dry
one but none Of the old timers can
remember such a long drouth as the
present summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
Commander of Russian Armies Let Out Because of Alleged
Plot to Assume Control of Government KembOvSky Named
as Successor General Unrest Evident Over the German
Successes at Riga.

PETROGRAD. Sept. tO.-It is
learned the provisional government
may try korniloff and his associates
on II charge of treason. killing them
if conviction il secured.
PETROGRAD. Sept lO.-A state
Of war has been proclaimed in Pet.
rograd The partial civil evacuation
Of the city is ordered. Premier Ke
rensky announced the dismissal of
General Korniloff as commander of
the Russian armies because Korniloff
plotted to assume control of the gov
ernment General Klemhovskv has
been named to succeed Korniloff,
Drastic Regulations Made.
Kerensky demanded that Korniloff
quit the Russian army immediately.
Lack Of adequate food, general unrest
over the German success at Riga. the
enemN's plans to advance on Petro-
grad and the redoubled activity OF
German prvpoEandists. have caused
great tension here. Explosions in
munitions factories are numerous
Special guards have been placed
over all such plants. and drastic reg
ulatious are announced ON all indus
tries
KcrCnSGy Makes Proclamation
KerenSkV issued a proClamat on de-
claring that eN- Premier Lvoff had ar
rived in Pc,rograd and demanded in
EoruIotf's name that Eerenskv Dc
liver all civil and military power to
the generalissmo
Kcren~kys proclamation continued:
The authenticity of this ummons
was afterwards confirmed h> KornI-
loft persona ~ by telegram FROM
headquarters
"ConsidprjuE this summons an AZ
tempt to profit hy the nations di'fi-
cult situation and to estahl sh con-
ditionS contrary to he Conuucsts ,!
the revolution tho prov sional gov
erument recognized the necessity 7t
charging me for the FatherlaDd's
81 fetv. and the freedom Of the repub-
licar regime To take urgent and indiS-
pensa hIe measures to cut At the roots
al attempts against the supreme
power and rights our citizens won 5N
the revolution.
To NnnounCN Measures Later.
I'm FOR the maintenance nf lib
crtv and public order. taking all
measures which will be announced
when the proper moment arrives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
WOULD DEVELOP TORPEDO.
Boston Man Furnishes $3O,OOO for
ENpCramcnsai work.

NEW ENGLAND. Sept 1O.-In an
effort to develop the turpedplane as
weapon against haStleships GodfraN
l. cabot OF Boston. vice president
Of the Aero club of America. has
placed $4,000 at the disposal of
Rear Admiral Bradley A. F.ske. L. s.
N. retired, to carry on experimental
wora. it was announced here by the
cub. Teh announcement says it is
hoped to develop a machine tina can
carry the heaviest torpedo direct from
England to the German naval base
at Kiel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
SAYS Wilson CAN
BRING PEACE IF HE
WILL PROVE FAITH

BERLIN. Sept. 1O.-President VIII
son can bring immediate peace if he
will prove by his acts the faith in the
German people which he expressed in
words, Philip Schneidemann, leader
Of the German socialists majority
party, told the United Press in an ex-
elusive interview. He declared fur
I ther bloodshed was unnecessary, If
America believes and doesn't under
estimate the Reichstag's power and
strength of the German movement
which pushes irresistibly toward the
democratization of the entire public
He said he though this was the last
war of civilized nations.
Scheidemann continued: The irri-
tative tone of the American note was
responded to in the same way by the
greater part of the German press.
Il find the American government
phrases it's war aims in such a way
it looks as if the Reichstag's peace
formula served as base. The Reich
stag demands with the peace program
an understanding and durable conci-
liation of the people; it declares forci-
Bile extension of territory as well as
political, commercial or financial op-
preston is incompatible with such
peace: it repulses all plans for com
mercial restrictions and popular en-
nifty after the war. it declared its
Willingness to promote the establish
ment Of international guarantees The
idea that the peoples in the various
countries ought TO guarantee peace is ]
absolutely right. Notwithstanding the
fact the suggestion was made in a
form NffAnd i'm h.a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
SON IS BENEFICIARY
IN PECULIAR WILL

one Of the most peculiar wills ever
iiled in the local probate court was
that OF Ella Ritter Of Milton. filed
Saturday evening The will was
drawn by Mrs Ritter herself without
legal assistance ami. whi e she makes
her wishes clear. the phraseology is
very odd Her son. george W Ritter
Is the chief beneficiary. receiving tho
home property in Milton. a gold
watch. a chain with loCket. rings
''Jakje's picture" and the clothing u
his mother "Everyth ng shalt be just
as Georgie SAYS" the Will reads. "q4
he was always a good boy brought
home his earnings and never said "A
cross word to his mother"
The other son Ernest is left so
and a ring. daughter Anna Long.
receives five dollars. a ring and such
clothes as George may want tu give
her. Ernest's wife is TO receive moth
ing. it is specified and s never .o
live in the house she leaves because
OF a grievance between them Her
husband q, Ritter is 10 have "A hou,e
in her house as long as he doesn't
marry again. IN which event he must
get out
The estate is valued az $3.50 and r.
J. Davis is named ~ administrator.
John VInson. Edward Mason an
"eorgs Propeck are appraisers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

reat-Erandchildren of General L. =.
Grant arrived here today from Mos
COW. They were met At the pier by
Mrs. Frederick Grant, their grand-
mother, who will take them To her
home in Washington. Prince Michel
whose father is a brigadicr general in
the Russian army. will return To- the
front after short visit here, ne an
nuunCed. \ refuge was desired in
America for the two priucesses be
cause of unsettled" conditions in
Russia. it was said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
JAKE MARIN NOW
DEPUTY SHERIFF

1t is now Deputy SHERIFF JAKE Ma.
rim
sheriff T u Taylor has appointed
Mr. Marin deputy sheriff and lHilor
10 take the place made vacant sever
al months ago by the resiEnatIou of
James II Estes. Mr.. Marin entered
upon his new duties this morning
The new deputy is no stranger %
Pendleton. having lived here ruf
nearly thirty wears. H' has been 70
carpenter By trade and official ufr a
new TO him. lie went 70 the rhIi.p
pines with Ola CowpauT p and held
the rank ut sergeant Az th~ pr-a-f'
uu. h- l- fr, commander af fEH Ia-
90 S".. aa N4| Veterans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
SUFFERS
FAMINE OF GASOLINE

PendIeton has a gasoline fam
inc today. The Standard oil
tanks are bone dry and nearly
all of the garages have been
drained of their supply Num-
bers of auto owners and others
using gasoline are up against
it" until a new supply arrives.
Manager De Witt expects a
tank car in tonight or tomorrow
though he is unable to give any
definite assurance of its arrival
He states that the condition
here is due TO lack of adequate
transportation facilities, partic-
ularly on the water.
Some alarm was expressed
this morning over prospects for
a similar shortage during the
Roundup when hundreds of
; out of town cars will be here,
J Manager De Witt stated this
) morning that he would endeav-
or to have enough gasoline here
} at that time to supply all de-
mands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

The upper photograph shows Am
erican troops in London marching
past King George. who with the Dow
ager Queen Alexandria. reviewed
them All along the route of march
the reception of these soldiers was re-
markahlc. They had expected moth
ing like it. Men. women and chill
dren broke through the police lines
to shake hands with the men who
had come to help save the Br- tish
Empire. The men were busy reach
ing out their hands to answer their
wei wishers ds they filed past.
The lower photo shows column OF
soldiers al a halt in Cockspur street
The crowds were 50 great their march
through London was very slow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
BUTTE PAINTERS STRIKE NOW

BT-TTE, sept. tO.-The master
painters announced they took out 800
mCmhcrs OF the painters union thi,
morning, following dispute over
the employment Of one man. The
painters immediately announced they
would not return to work unle~s maid
SS day. instead Of $3.50. \ gt-n-
Crai strike of the 5000 building
trades uniuni~t~ T. CNp,-rtcd ucNt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

LONDON, Sept 10.-The British
succeeded in consolidating and tight
ening their hold on positions south
east of Sargicourt last night, Haig re-
ported. Enemy raids were repulsed.
East of Loose the British command
er said an enemy raiding party was
defeated. Northeast OF Money La
Prenx and north of Langemarck. the
British prisonered a few in night pa
trolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
FRENCH CABINET QUITS.

PARIS. sept IO.-The failure of
Premier RibOt to form a new cabinet
is formally announced. His rrsiGna-
ton with the entire cabinet. i be
licvct submitted. NJ. I>IinIrNC. pre-
ent war minister. NAV ne entrusted
with form nG a new ministry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
INrERvm:w Is REPrnIArEp.

OF a recent interview with the pope
which the London Daily News pub
llShed aS "A malicious invention Was
made by the papal secretary of state.
The interview Indicated the pope, was
strongly Iru-iiermau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
COACH AT WASHINGTON
FALLS FROM TREE AND
is INSTANTLY KILLED
Hiram Conibear Picking
Plurns When Limb Breaks

SEATTLE, Sept 1O.-Hiram Conf
bear. rowing. coach of the University
Of Washington. fell from a tree and
was instantly killed this morning.
The coach was picking plums when
limb broke and ne fell. striking his
head and breaking his neck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
EXPORTS DECREASED IN july
Lowest SinCH- February. 1916. SsaNS
Commerce Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-Ameri-
can exports. the department Of com
merec announced today, fell in July to
the lowest record since February.
1916. decreasing S2ol ,OOO. 900 from the
June figures OF S575.0OO.O0O. Inn
ports for July decreased $4,000. 600
fIum June figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
SERIOUS FLOUR FAMINE IS
GRIPPING THE COAST DUE TO
FARMERS HOLDING WHEAT

PORTLAND. sept IO-Millcrs and
dealers reported serious flour fam
inc on the entire Pacific coast due q"
farmers holding their wheat. One
miller to-day refused n profitable or
der for thou -ands of tons Of flour
because he wouldn't get the wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
mNDENRURG VERY ILL.

ROME, sept. IO.-IIndcnhurg is
rcportet very ia The injuries QUAR-
termaStrr General Won LudcndorfT
S~utained in railroad accident in
Belgium are reported gravrr than at
first supposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
COAL MINERS ON STRIKE.

SPRINGFTE1. ID. H.. sept tO.-Be-
tween three and fou thousand coal
miners struck. tieiuS up II mines a.
the result Of military and city off,
Ci,lls Dispensing a labor demonstration
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

The peace party mess has AT least
demonstrated that there is one west
ern city that can resist the desire ia
land "A convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
FLASHES
CONVICT SHOT IN RIOT.

JOLIET. Ills. sept. IO.-One con
ViCt was shot and three guards and
IA number of COmiCtS wounded i'm Il
riot AT the state prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
ITALIAN BOMBS
DESTROY DIVER
AND FOOD SHIP
AerOpIaneS BOmbard POIa Sun
day; Fighting East of GOrzia
Fierce; $4,000 Prisoners
Captured.
BRITISH RETAIN POSITIONS

ROME, Sept IO.-Despite a terrible
bOmbardment of enemy artillery. the
Italians continued to advance along
the whole line from Hermada to
Castaganivazza- IL is officially stated
Seven successive Austrian attacks
on Hill 146 failed. Tunnels in the
puine railway in this sector were
captured by the Italians. Continuous
Austrian counter attacks failed. The
capture of war material since August
18th tOtaIed 115 guns, 81 trench NOR
tars. 3O2 machine guns and 11.196
rifles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
verdun Fighting Violent.

| in the Verdun sector is officially re
ported. Germany unsuccessfully at
tempted to reca pture recent French
gains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. Io.-Italian
airplanes bombed PoIa Sunday. sink
ing one Austrian submarine and one
large boat loaded with food and mu-
nitions. according To official Rome
cables. The fighting east of Ciorizia
is fierce. Cables estimated that Aus
trian losses from August 18th to Sep
tember were $4,000. including
many Germans and Turks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
London Believes Act is Suffi-
Cient Cause for Declaration
of War; Disclosures COnSid-
cred Highly important
MAY INVOLVE ALL SCANDINAVIA

LONDON. sept. IO.-Thc swedish
legation officially stated il was quite
Unthinkablc the swedish government
was officially cognizcnt of the alleged
German communications.
The legation declared it's equally
improbable that the fOre.gn mini ter
was aware of the matter. The Swcd-
i-h minister has returned to London
c, visit the foreign office and COM
municatc with stockholm.
LONDON. Sept Sweden's ac-
ton in transmitting German ciphes
messages through the foreign office
is sufficient cause for a declaration Of
war il is stated. The acts OF swedish
ministers are binding upon the ma
tton. The United Press il informed
it is the disposition OF England not to
enforce the British rights to this de-
gree II s cons derei possible all
Scandinavia may become involved in
the war
Will. PRECIPTTATE CRISIS.
The disclosures are considered Of
the highest importance here. The op-
ening of poss biities for long chain
OF international events is seen.
Furthermore the acton of the al
lied government in refusing to permit
the socialist la Dor de egates to attend
the Stockholm peace conference IS
now considered completely vindicat-
ed The British and United States
had no knowledge of Sweden's pro-
Germanism,
The revelations may bring a crisis
in Sweden a change in the Swedish
government is forecasted in the result
of the general elections now in pro
gress which have already shown
heavy increases in the liberal and So
cialistic vote and in the conservative
vote
MAY SIDE WITH GERMANY.
Because OF this situation the pos
sihi ity is facel Of the present govern
ment taking the desperate course Of
siding with Germany openly. r.skinE
domestic as we'll as international con-
sequences This would mean Ger
many's seizure of Denmark, it is he
Teved cutting off allied supplies ~
Russia such "a step doubtless would
drive Norway into the allied camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
CANTACUzENES SEEK REFUGE
Descendants of General L. - Grant
Come Prom Russia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Prince
Michel Cantacuzeue and his two young
listers. PriuCpsses Parblc and Zeneide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
DISMISSED; STATE OF
WAR is PROCLAIMED IN PETROGRAD
XTRA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O-It is Of
ficiaIly believed Germany is sceldn.
an armistiCc. The United States will
not grant an aTmisticc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

IL is prcdicied unless farmers rclcase
their crops the President will COM
mandCcr them.
The shortage of mill StufTs, already
serious. Is growing worse a. IA result
DairSmcn are hard pressed. \
bread famine is threatened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
j. S. Will CONTINUE
SWEDISH RELATIONS:
BRITAIN May BREAK
State Department Declares
America is Not in Position
of Injured Party in Case Of
Secret Communications.
EXPLANATION IS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10--Tha
United States does not intend to break
relations with Sweden now because
of the secret communications. Al
though Sweden's explanation may al
ter the American position. I Is made
clear officially that the United States
doesn't feel itself the injured party
and hence cannot break relations.
HOUSECI EANING Is NEEDED.
The state department said 1t would
be necessary to show that Sweden
had been forwarding Information in
volvinE the United states before tn"
United states wou d be justified in
declaring war It is stated II is pos
sihIe Sweden has been the medium
whereby Germany learned Of the sail
ing Of the first American transport
The state department expects AN eN-
planation from Sweden. II is ind
Gated the department believes there
ought To be house cleaning in Swe-
den
BRITAIN AND ARGENTINE SUP
FER
Argentina and Britain are cons d
cred the great sufferers in the Incl
dent The plot was Matched on Ar
gentine'a soil by two diplomats, her
guests. Britain was injured because
a neutral violated her cables The
state department refused to say
whittier the messages were sent in the
Swedish or German code 1t is indi
Gated Count IuNburg of Buenos Aires.
forwarded them through the British
minister in German code The
United States doesn't propose to re-
taliate against Sweden by cutting off
her supplies comp etely. NEGOTIATIONS
with the Swedish min ster continued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
TWO MORE STARS
OF ARENA WILL Be
At THE ROUNDUP

Leonard stroud the worlds great
est trick rider since the death of otto
Kline and Floyd Irwin. and sammy
Garrett, worlds champion roper and
winner OF the Police Gazette world $
hampionship belt in 1915. will be at
the Round-Up September 20, u and
22
stroud is the man who defeated all
comers in the trick riding contest at
Sheephead Bay Stampede in 1916. He
is a classy rider and does more dar-
ing stunts than even did Kline, FOR
stroud goes under the horse and back
into the saddle in the short space Of
five seconds Sammy Garrett is wen
known to Round-Up audiences but IN
addition to the excellent work he has
done here and the record he has made
here, he broke the worlds record for
steer roping at Rocky Ford. Colorado,
last week. roping and tying his steer
in a fraction under II seconds.
with the securing of these two men
the line up for the 1917 Roundup is
complete So far as it is possible for
the board to go, the show is now ready
to nut on. Nothing like it has ever
been attempted before and probably
nothing like 1t will ever be seen
again. II will be "A battle of cham
pions for the supreme title. There
is not a single record holder Of any
CONSEQUENCE who will not be here this
ypar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10
10000 First Day.

Twenty thousand people on Thurs
DAY. the first day of the Roundup, is
the prediction Of Roy Ritner. director
in charge of the seat sale This will
be- the biggest first day the Roundup
has gnown since 1918 and 1912, al
though 1916 was pretty close to that
figure. And II the attendance in
creases for the last DAY in the same
proportion on that It had during the
past five years, 1t means 10000 on
saturday. Rut II probably win not do
that this year. as the purchase of
three dav seats has been the greatest
fn the history Of the drama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-10

PETROGRAD. Sept iO.-It is
learned the provisional government
may try korniloff and his associates
on charge of treason. killing them
if conviction il secured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-10
CROP REPORTS FOR
ILLINOIS GIVEN OUT

Springfield. H., July l0-The Hi
ncls farmer has done his bit A sum
mary of the crop report for Illinois
of the Crop Reporting Bureau of the
National Department of Agriculture
shows millions of bushels over pro
duction for this year as compared with
last pear Of corn, wheat, oats, potatoes,
apples and all small grains and fruits.
The report, forecast for July |,
shows:
Corn-July forest, 36S,0O0.C00 bush
els production last year, December
estimate, BOG, 100000.
All wheat July forecast, 24,20000
bushels; production last year, Deceln,
Der estimate, 1925, 900.
Oats-July forecast 194,000,000
bushels; production last year, Deem
Der estimate, 172,095,000.
Barley July forecast, 5000, coo
bushels, last years production, De-
cember estimate, 100000
Potatoes July forecast, 1i,0S0 ,000
production last year, December esti-
mate, 7,250000.
Sweet Potatoes-July forecast, IA
coo; production last year, December
estimate, 100000.