davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
WIN WE ALL NEED MI,
ITARY SERVICE N

+ THIS COUNTRY. In urging ;
!. universal military educs'ion IN :
+ America the Medical Record :
i. says that in spite OF our excel. ;
/. lence In trained athletes the =
X large numbers OF pale, under. ;
!. nourished and poorly developed !.
+ youths and pasty. fabhy men IN :
I. the cities will convince any :
+ open minded observer OF the de- ;
r sira bility Of regular physical :
r training. And the country bred I
1. are little superior TO those :
+ brought M In the cities ,
J. Or. Lucien Howe states that ;
+ the standard OF health ~ the ,
+ average American is 50 low that :
1. more than 81 Ter cent Of the ap ,
+ plicants for the army end navy ;
i. were rejected FOR physical dis. :
1. ability I'm 1914, and in the follow. ,
1. ing year less than 10 per cent Of :
+ the applicants for the marine :
+ corps were found physically A. :
+ But II is for It's effects on ,
= character and efficiency that the :
/. Medical Record specially urges :
+ universal military trimming II :
!. says ",he lack OF Difference :
+ shown by the American boy to :
X his elders is notorious and parsl. :
I. lels his lack OF self restraint and :
!. SELF sacrifice. qualities out of :
+ which character Is developed" :
+ And again. the one great les :
i. son taught by military service ,
/. is the one great lesson most :
:. needed by the citizens Of this :
= country-obedience" :
1. =
/. !. !. /. + !. !. = + + !. + + !. :. + -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
THREATENS FARM LOAN
CONTINUED from Page y

poses of the land bank act and we ap-
preciate Mr.. Norris calling attention
to the matter as viewed by the board,
and the circular shall be promptly re-
called.
Notwithstanding that, I am just
now informed that the author of our
circular letters understood that he
would have no authority to give out
any of the bonding business, such au-
thority being vested in other officials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
The Town Hall
at AnSon Burns

Arson, Me, Jan. H.-(SpeciaD The
Arson Town hall, a two-story wooden
building, was burned to the ground Sun
day morning. The confagration was
probably due to cigarette ashes. as
dance was held in the hall Saturday
night Scarcely vestige of the building
remains The loss is estimated as being
from $1,000 to 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
|C0nfeSseS to
the Killing Of
Mona B. Simon

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Weldon H.
Wells, former Kansas City brokers'
clerk, tonight confessed to County
Prosecutor r. P. Duncan that he shot
and killed Mona Byron Simon in a
room in hotel here last Thursday
night His statement. according to the
says he killed the grim
self defense. Wells. who was arrested
in Huntington, Ind, early Saturday
arrived tonight in the GUS
tody of local police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
BRUNSWICK PASTOR
WILL GO TO FRANCE

Brunswick. Ne, Jan. 14.-Rev. Chaun-
cey w. Goodrich today resigned as pas
tor of the First Congregational church
(the Bowdoin College church) to be-
come pastor Of the American church Of
Paris, France. He will sail early in
March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
TWO AUSTRIAN
SUBMARINES IN
ITALIAN HANDS

Rome. Jan. 13.-(Via Paris).-The
capture of two submarines is reported
in an announcement today from the
war Office. The statement says:
The enemy submarine V. C.-12,
which the German navy coded to Aus
tria Hungary, has fallen into our
hands and become unit of our torpo-
do sQuadrons. Another enemy subma-
rine, the V. Tia, belonging to the
Austro- Hungarian navy. also Is in our
possession"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
H0ULTON'S CLlEST
MAN DIES AT IS YEARS

Houlton, Me- Jan. 14.-Benjamin Ath-
erton, aged Sc, Houltons Oldest resi-
dent, died Saturday. He was a son of
one of the original settlers here. A
wife, several sons and daughters sur
vive ale was a Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
Portland High Victory

Portland. Me. Jan. ii.-por..
High proved too fast for wests,sas
High at the Portland Athletic o.,
gymnasium Saturday evening. ana =
local school annexed another v,c,..
for the year with rs TO IL score
Portland High should have naaA A
score much larger, for they ou,cIa,'s'
Westbrook in all departments o, ~
game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
oorham Normal IS, Sanford n. 8. q,

Gorham, Me. Jan. 14.-Gorham Nor
NAL boys basketball team defeated
Sanford High school here Saturday af-
ternoon, the visiting quintet failing to
score single point. while the winners
scored IS. King and Cobb of the home
team were easily the stars Of the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
SARAH PEAKES IS
DEAD AT BANGOR

Bangor, Ne, Jan. 14.-Miss Sarah
Peakes. who for many years was promi-
nent in musical circles of Philadelphia
and Bangor. died at her home here to-
day, aged g. she is survived by
brother. Z. H Peakes. Of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
Portland n. S. Girls Win

Portland. Me-. Jan. h-Por,h,.
High school girls defeated the sova
Portland High girls at hasketbau 3,
urday afternoon. II TO 10 Capt. R.,.
of the winners and Capt Hartne,, !,
the opposing team led in the scor,,
with Ave floor goals each. II was 4,
opening game for the Portland Yin,
who have not lost n game In Tim,
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
ROCKLAND WOMAN
DIES AT ST. PETERSBURG

Rockland. Me. Jan. 14.-Miss Lavinia
NJ. Snow, aged nearly 81. who was pass
ing the winter in st. Petersburg. Fla.
died there Saturday of pneumonia, &C.
cording to a dispatch received here by
relatives. She was a part owner of the
shipbuilding plant of I. L. Snow & Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
BANGOR SUFFERS
IN HEAVY GALE

Bangor, Me, Jan. IA southeast
gale with rain prevailed here from 8
a. m. to p. m. the wind at times at
tanning considerable violence, but there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15

|nasuim Saturday night. Hennegar was
removed after the first period, four
fouls being charged against him. Bar
ny shot six baskets from fouls and
Redmond four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15
THREE CLASSES AT
BRIDGTON RACED

Bridgton, Jan. 14.-Despite snow and
a high wind which made conditions far
from ideal, the Bridgton and Harrison
Driving Club raced three classes Sat
urday afternoon on Highland Lake,
MaXiield Patchen, Peggy and Louise
Bashford winning. 1t is planned by this
club to have races every Saturday, one
week at Highland Lake in Bridgton and
the next week on Long Lake at Harri-
son.
Lincoln E. Hall Of Portland, a for
mer owner of Done Cecilian, was at the
races today and drove his former
horse to second place in the Class A
pace after winning the first heat. The
summary:
CLASS A, PACE
Maxficld Patchen. bg. (Chap-
ln) Observation-Disclosures. 81 I /
Don Cecilian, Big, (HalD.... % 2
Lady Elect. blk m. tJack}.. 2 3 8 8
Time-32. 81 1-2. 49, 33.
CLASS B UNFINISHED
Peggy. bm, (RandalD ...... 2
Herbert H.. chg, (Mayberry) :. 2 2 l
Best time--36 1-2.
CLASS c, MIXED
Louise Bashford. BIN. (March) 1 /
Topsy s.. bm. (Tafbox) ...... 2
Fastest times 3-4.
Judges. Howard w. Jones, Bridgton:
Herman Kneeland, Harrison; Perley L.
Smith. Bridgton. Starter, Ralph In
gals, Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15

Deerins II. S. II, Westbrook Sem. 10
Portland. Me-, Jan. 14.-Deerinr
High boys defeated the westbrook
Seminary quintet in a rough game Of
basketball II to 10. In Macarthur .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-15

II 10 human trait . remedy i.
likely that the first q smaIa avek
ad printed
found-the remedy discovered.
The tale Of the expsdient ssod
publisher Of that GROWN,
10 - quest another
different Thsn obviously 10 Il b.
seed idsa to separate Thorn, under proper headings
Out OF huma" needs created by
Whist we know classified Advertising publisher
CLASSIFICATION time tho old probm
Of giving "prsfsrrsd positions
classification the little
en" in the quickly
who would for to look for H.
Today classified needs ho~.v. v.r.,
and multiplied expedient No pp,
msd search /, srsins
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
LEADERS OF 1RA|NMENSUBM|T ULT|MATUh
NAIloNAL'R. R. STRIKE Threatened
brotherhoods Refuse to Comment on Situation But Walk
Out viii Begin Saturday if Demands Of the Men Are
Not Net. Would Mean Complete Tie.Up

preliminary to the meeting of
brotherhoods, and railroad officials
to be held in New York Thursday.
Similar sectional conferences will be
held in other cities, and the brother
hood heads insist that they cannot
forecast their course until the locals
from all parts of the country have
reported the result of their delibera-
tions. 't4~
There were distinct indications,
however, that there might be more
truth in strike reports than appeared
on the surface. An impression pre-
valent among some Of the local off,
cials was that general walkout pro-
badly would follow quickly if the.
roads refused to accede to the union
demands at Thursdays conference.
Saturday was the day most persist
emily mentioned as likely to see
climax of the long contrversy be-
tween the roads and the men.
To all questions the brotherhood
heads replied that there was nothing
to be said as yet; that sentiment
of the men over the country would
have to be sounded out before a
general strike could be ordered; and
that many locals still were to be
heard from. Neither from them or
from any other authoritative source
could be gained any confirmation of
the stories that definite strike plans
had been, made. ass~3v =, :
j 1t was pointed out, however, that
very little time would be required to
put strike order into operation if
q decision were reached to take that
course. AL Of the machinery used to
prepare for the big strike narrowly
averted last fall could be put into
service quickly now if the need
came. ft
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

New York, March 12.-Persistent
reports were current in railroad cir
cles here today that countrywide
strike would result if a satisfactory
agreement is not reached at the con-
ference on the question Of the eight
hour working day to be held here
Thursday between the railroad
managers and representatives of the
four brotherhoods of trainmen. It
was learned that reports were sent
to the railroad presidents by agents
Of the managers stating that plans
had been laid by the. brotherhoods
to begin such a strike Saturday
night, in the event their demands
are not met at the conference
Inquiry at railroad headquarters
failed to bring out the source of the
reports although it was learned de-
finitely that such information had
been sent them. This information
stated that the brotherhood leaders
consider they have waited reason
able time for the Supreme Court de-
cision on the Adamson law, and
"they are going to begin hostilities
in . few days." as one railroad re-
preventative put it. Sg&,
The plans Of the union leaders,
the report said, called for q pro-
gressive strike beginning Saturday
night and looking to complete tie
up BY the following Wednesday
night. aa =,
Warrington March 12.-ralk Of
railroad strike was general among
loca1 labor union officials from the
Southeast gathered here tonight,
but national officials Of the four big
brotherhoods declined to confirm or
deny that definite strike plans were
under consideration. The local lead
ers came for a conference tomorrow
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
navy DEPARTMENT De
BUYs:nANY BOATS
Delivery ofNew Chasefs viii
Beqin In -Four Months At
!, lle Latest lI.fI..a.l-))I6.I !. |.

Washington, March 12.-Prelimi-
my steps were taken by the Navy
pSpart tment. today; toward contract
ing fdl theiquick' u Construction Of
roe oil more high-speed cosst psHpl
boats ( = new type for scouting
FagainsE submarines. At conference
lin whiSh . score Of builders were ~
present (kd, sm5acet were I [ <siiitsu ii
HAT d. {livcries could be begun with
Fin fou{amonths.
Thel was no. nos,apn9unfement, hat
lit ID u2derstooa that stUieracts6 Will
be- lwa4ded shortly. anr gn
Plans prepared for the patrol
Eboab eall for craft 10 feet long
|prdpellsd BY powerful steam en- en-
|ginee. Details 81 their armament and
Equipment are being worked out but
probably viii noe be made public
They will be more sea- worthy and
|haveaa much larger cruising radius
sfhar|'ne standard Submarine chas-
Isr," an 85-foot gasoline motorboat.
Sons Of the companies represent
ID irl today's conference have turn
ID oft a large number of "chasers"
Tor tie British government. They
will have to make changes in their
p7antg in order to build the larger
boats wanted by the American gov.
ernmsnt. ''''
Representatives of the major
shipbnilders also appeared at the de-
partmSnt during the day, bringing
data concerning their corporations
and plants for which Secretary DAN
iels recently asked. The information
is for the use in determining the al
lotment of new construction and
also is desired for the guidance of
the government in the event it be-
comes necessary to exercise the au-
tho-itv granted by Congress for
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY At THE
SPECIALITY STORE. s...s.
AN OFFICER FOR 1e YEARS
Mr.. Robert Maitland Has Assisted
In Keeping The Peace And
Dignity Of This City, ri

Deputy Sheriff Maitland, whose
house partly burned on Sunday
night has served the people of Nor
gan City in the capacity of a peace
officer for about sixteen years in
different capacities and is a hard
workings conscientious officer.
Mr.. Maitland said this morning
that the fire left his kiddies without
any clothes, everything they owned
in wearing apparel went up in the
flames.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
laundering private establish

CON pandeering spEiyate = establish
mer ,. .,,o.snsa od. b9tisap4 'oH q
S2eretary Daniels announced that
bids For, six scout cruisers Of the 35-
knot type, designed hast year would
be dpenedf Wednesday, Contracts for
batte cruisers will be awarded soon
on tie basis of cost and ten per cent
net profit already agreed upon with
the builders at2@ r7 s74Nt'i2 .''' '
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
TELLS THE WORLD
SHIPS ARE ARMED
But Only for the Protection
Of American Rights Says
yssdAlugta

Washing pn, a8fsfch A12.The Vai-
ted States governnent todst r took
The formal stsp that will Precedp lie
sailingstot tie war bone Iof Aneti-
can merchant shils armed to reaist
attacks BY German spbmefines>5
IN Notice Is Tie world tl of the int@ks
ton sosplass sS Armed guard ! 'pn
.srehazt1ee WA given inhx aq1a
Hmunication sept<bY the, StSte De
|p.r&ment Is ID lmmba.sies lid ia
tions in..VazAin6Jtis SHE statement,
which itlis saassred viii be '-tr4ns,
%ittsd mite. bas f the s''F S'F''' oHi oHHin+'sr' fol-
= hin w,i,ss1;l ,i,s1;slios 81 the announcement of
the imperial German government on
January 81, 1917, that all ships,
those Of neutrals included, met
within certain zones Of the high
seas. would be sunk without ~ any
prec5ntiens being taken 92for, tithe
safety Of the persons on board, and
without the exercise Of visit and
s4ardh, the government Of the Uni
tea States has determined to place
uponsall American merchant vessels
sailing through the barred areas an
armed guard for the protection of
the vessels and dethe lives Of the per-
sons on board. .pfilj yGA nj qc1o af2
r+Ofcials continue to. be- reticent
today about the armfng Of ships and
the probablesdate the first would be
ready TO sail, AL such n details : are
regarded as military secrets. In fact,
there 5 q general disposition to
avoid discussing any phase Of the
pending the outcome of
The defiance Of the submarine
by American vessels with
naval guns and gunners on board.
Speculation continues as to the
fContinupd an mace x2l
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13

Continued .sn page 2)
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
CIGAR AS OPIUM SUBSTITUTE
Aiding In Redemption Of China, Where
Natives Are Now Frequently Seen
Smoking Their cheroots.

The cigar Is doing large part In
the redemption of China. II Is no un-
common thing 10 see native smoking
his cheroot, which promises to enjoy
the favor once bestowed on opium.
The import of cigars into various
Chinese ports has been greatly on the
increase In the last few years. and now
amounts to about $350,0O0 annually.
OF this trade four-hfthS normally Is
through Hongkong. There hus been
n marked increase in the quantity of
Dutch-made cigars used In South China
and other portions of the Far
East during the last year or more.
where, for various reasons, Philippine
cigars have been losing in favor.
Previous to the outbreak Of the war
In Europe considerable quantities of
cheap cigars We're sold in China and
the Far East through German firms In
Hongkong, and II German cigar fac
tory was operated in Honskong for the
manufacture of cheap cigars for the
Chinese trade and also for export to
Europe. This factory is still operated
under Chinese control.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30

We travel but seldom. When we
do adventure out of our beaten path
we loye to 20 In style. Just before We
made Il recent trip We discovered that
our faithful grlpSucG presented nn AZ
rcurancc Of premature senillty. An
ubliglng relative, who Is II retired
farmer, volunteered to rcfurbiSh II
with an cmhrocation which h. had
evolved for use as harness dressing
or hair rcSlurrr. we have forgotten
which. When applied the preparation
smcllcd somewhat ohtruSlyrly, hut our
kinsman assured us that the 0dor
would soon pass Away. with our rrll'
culc glossily brdnubcd We took our
seat in the train. BY this time we
had become used to the scent, and
cnuscd to notice II. Presently II ven
cradle citizen Of Tywoppity seated
himself beside us. We gave him our
views of the weather, the war nnd
suEdry other subjects. "lt wouldn't
surprise me If you was II mighty smart
man." our seatmate eventually obs
served. You're II horse doctor amt
80? You shore smell like one. KAN
Sas City Star.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
CARRY A SIx.T0N BUILDING
Squad Of $50 Soldiers Move Structure,
72 by "a Feet, Without Aid Of
Any Machinery.

Carrying II six-ton building, without
the aid Of machinery, or other equip
ment, was one of the unusual tasks per-
formed by go North Dakota soldiers
when they were on the Mexican bor-
der, according 10 the Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. The frame structure
that was moved housed the army Y.
NJ. c. A. ut Mercedes, Tex, and meas
ured II by "a feet.
Because Its site was undesirable, 1t
was proposed to hire contractor to
move the structure to new location,
but the army engineers devised II plan
by which the men themselves could
perform the task and so save money.
They estimated that with $50 soldiers
helping. each would have to carry less
than 80 pounds. Accordingly the build
Ing was well brnced and its walls pro-
vided with runners. Since there was
no floor the men were stationed along
all four walls. inside as well as out,
each soldier standing next to beam
inserted beneath. At the word Of
command they lifted the building from
the ground and marched away with 1t,
to n site 200 yards distant.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
WAYLAND COLLEGE
PLAINvIEW, TEXAS.


High altitude eathfu climate advantages in Music Art
Business Expression Education Students
certificates Junior COLLEGE
well rounded symmetrical for life
last year from educational campaign Write for catalogue
X. II. l.. FARMER. President
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
Candles vs.. Electricity.

The Society for Electrical Develop.
ktnt, anxious to encourage n wider
..-s of electricity for lighting, has pre-
cred figures showing 1t is much cheap
er than candles or Kerosene.
A recent test of six candles showed
that for cent only 2.6S candle-power
hours We're obtained. If electricity for
lighting costs cents for kilowatt
hour II 20-watt lamp can be lighted for
20 hours for cents. The efficiency of
20-wntt incandescent is II candle
power for LII watts. Thus 2O-watt
lamp will provide about II candle
power. II will burn 80 hours for .
cents, or $50 candle-power hours will
cost cents. One cent will buy 94.4
candle-power hours, or 80 times as
much light as can be obtained from II
candle for | cent
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
Diamonds to Remain hiQh.

The high cost of diamonds keeps up.
II you have any hidden away among
your potatoes and onions hold them,
for you may not get any more. This Is
the prophecy made at convention OF
the New York State Retail jewelers.
association at New York, which pre-.
diets that the higl price of diamonds
will hold for Il good many years after
the war.
Benjamin ReeS, II diamond importer,
In the role Of prophet, said he had
been abroad on acknowledging ex-
curSionS five times since the war be-
gan; that diamonds have advanced In
price 30 To 10 per cent In the past
year, and that the his.i prices will hold
because the 1900 cutters and polish
ers in Belgium are gone, the Kafiirs
who mined the rough diamonds are
making munitions and that England
probably will put Il tax on rough dla'
tpnds.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
NAMED ON ADVISORY COUNCIL
TO TAXPANERS ASSOCIATION

ChaS. \. Schcurich is the Curry
county member Of the new advisory
council Of the state Taxpayers ASSo-
citation. lie was selected. with the
other council members. at the recent
annual meeting of the association in
Santa Fc. when former Governor Her
bert j. llagcrman was reelected pres
idcut Secretary of State Antonio I.u-
cero, secretary. and j. Van Iloutcn Of
Ration. treasurer. j. NJ. Reynolds, of
Albuquerque was elected vice prcSi-
dent succeeding Harry W. Kelly. of
Las Vegas The executive committee
Is composed Of President IIa.
german. State Senator John :. Clark.
Of Las Vegas State Senator X c..
Bryant, Of PortaleS james q. Fitch,
of Socorro, and John NJ. Sully. Of
Santa Rita.
The advisory council Is composed of
one representative from each county
in the state. Plans are heing made
for an early meeting Of tc advisory
council in Albuquerque, To discuss gen
ernl taxation matters and to map out
association activities IN the various
counties. The beneficial results of the
nsSGaiionS work during the last two
years were set forth by president Ha-
german in his address at the annual
meeting. and the association year now
opening will he marked by increased
efforts IN behalf Of all the taxpayers
Of the state.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30

Boston has II director of salesman
ship In Its public schools. The place
is filled by Isabel c. Bacon, who, at II
session of the National Retail Dry
Goods association, presented the ques-
tion Of cooperative courses in sales
manship in high schools and stores.
She reported that her Glasses had In
creased In the last ur years and that
store executives were cooperating to
make the work II success. In teaching
snesmnnship there ~ actual demon
stration Of the processes, u teacher act
ing as II customer and another as a
salesgirl.
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30

lnna knocked at Il neighbor'S door
aud asked for the loan of her baby.
"What do you want 1t for?" the neigh.
bor asked. "Well, we are learning to
wash and dress babies at school. and
We only have doll. thought you
would not mind loaning Your baby until
tomorrow so we could have the real
tnlng to practice on"
The Clovis news., 1917-08-30
Cost Of DYES Before the War.

The dyes used on this side Of the
water cost the consumers between
thirty and forty millions Of dollars In
normal times. This sum, says the
Engineering Magazine does not meas
ure the total value of the industry, be-
cause In addition to the dyes produced
there are many drugs and chemicals
obtained as by-products of the manu-
facture which swell the total to prob
ably $50000,000 annually.