davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
Good Records of Pupils
in Marysville Schools

Marysville. Pa. Oct. 9.-Good at
tendance records We're established in
the Marysville schools during the
first month of school. In the high
school with Prof. A. f. Deckard,
John L. Hahn, Jr, and Miss Mae
Logan as teachers. thirty-seven stu
dents attended every day.
Those with perfect records for
the first month were Miss Mary
Deckard. Miss Anna Hammaker.
Miss Pauline Glass. Miss Annabelle
Whitmyer. Miss Adella Smith. Miss
Louise Roush, Miss Jeanette Sellers,
Miss Dolores Hartman. Miss Anna
Aiken, Miss Florence Smith. Miss
Zola Fengfish, Miss Marjorie Mace.
Miss Rosanna Dice, Miss Erma
Roberts, Miss Margaret Zellers,
Percy White, Harvey Bratton, Will
liam Keller. James Benfer, Fred
Reagan, James Bell, Howard Adams,
Watson Nipple, Norman Wolf, Ray
mond Kennedy, Scott Smith, George
Corl. Archie Kennedy, Alfred Shear
er. Ernest Kennedy, Alfred Ensming-
er, Paul Miller, Homer Heishley,
George Fenicle and John Smith.
A total of sixty-two pupils were
enrolled in the four grades during
the month, thirty-tive males and
twenty-seven females. The average
attendance was thirty-two and TWEEN
ty-siX for a general average of
ninety-five per cent for each.
The numbers of students in the
other grades follow:
Eighth grade, Park L. Zellers.
teacher. II out of 26; seventh grade,
Miss Chat Geib, teacher. 20 out of
81; sixth grade, Miss Mabel Ellen
berger, teacher, 26 out of "a; fifth
grade. Miss Mary Kass, teacher, 25
out of 3S; fourth grade, Miss Medora
Wallace. teacher. 81 out of Al: third
grade, Miss Leona Bare. teacher, %
out of IS; second-third grade. Miss
Beatrice Kreider. % out of SO; sec
ond grade, Miss Beatrice Bell, teach
er. "a out of 40; first grade, Miss
Effie o. Bell, teacher, 2S out of 54.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09

Wormleysburg, Pa, Oct. O.
Members of the investigating COM
mittee of the West Shore Fire
mems Union reported at the monthly
meeting of the Union here last night
that the Public Service Commission
had promised to consult the Cum
berland Valley Railroad Company
officials relative to having pedes-
trians on the bridge that crosses
the railroad at Lemoyne safe
guarded.
The committee from the Union
went before the State Highway
Commissioner several weeks ago
and ask for permanent improve
ments to the Cumberland Valley
and Reading bridges at Lemoyne.
The highway official informed men,
bers of the committee that nego-
tiations were underway between the
Valley Railways Company and the
State for the erection of new
bridge over the Reading road, but
that the department could do moth
ing in regard to the Cumberland VAL
ley bridge. The action of the Union
in sending a committee before the
Public Service Commission followed
the death of child at the Cum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
APPLES USED FOR
ALL PURPOSES
Big Orchard Owners of Pen
Mar Section Saving Fruit
in Every Possible Way

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. S.-George
Feese. a fruit grower, living near
Ben Mar, is seeing that nothing in
the shape of fruit from his large
apple and peach orchards goes to
waste. Mr.. Feese has shipped and
solid in the local markets several
hundred bushels of peaches and
apples. and still has several hundred
barrels of apples to market. The
apples that have fallen to the
ground, or those that are too small
to command fancy prices in the city
markets, Mr.. Feese is making into
apple butter and cider-which event
ually will turn to vinegar. He is now
busy making up three hundred bu-
shells of apples into apple butter. A
number of other fruit growers In
the immediate vicinity are turning
their fallen apples into butter or are
grinding them up into cider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
Mont Alto Borough to
Have Electric Light System

waynesboro, Pa, Oct. S.-Mont
Alto borough's streets are to be
lighted by electricity and current is
to be supplied TO individuals by the
borough, which will purchase it from
the Waynesboro Electric Light and
Fuel Company. In building the pole
line the borough will be assisted by
the Improvement Association, which
is composed of energetic women, and
which has $500 in it's treasury to
be devoted to this purpose. The
borough has built it's own water
works, has financed bank and shirt
factory and will add an electric light
ing system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
ENoLA EIREMEN,S FAIR

Enola, Pa, Oct. 9.-F1naI arrange
ments for the big fair which will
be held by the Enola Fire Company
during. the week of October % to
27, will be made alta meeting of the
general committee this evening. The
ticket selling contest between pupils
of the Summit street grammar school
continues to be close, the leader at
the count Saturday night having
only one more than the boy in sec
ond place. The following is list of
the contestants and the number
Hickman, "a; Catherine e~Minnich.
%: Elizabeth Kraber. 21; Marlin
Shuey. 20; Arthur Miller, 19; Cath
crime Wynn, IA; Elizabeth Fisher IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM DOWN THE CUMBERLAND VAIL
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AT ST. JOHNS
Classic Program in Honor of
Fifteenth Anniversary of
the Rev. Henry X. Lantz

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. s.-Last
evening musical festival of great
beauty and excellence was given by
st. Johns Lutheran vested choir. of
Shiremanstown, in honor of the fif-
teenth anniversary of the pastor, the
Rev. Henry X. Lantz, in Keller Mem
orial Church
With the Rev. Henry X. Lantz. as
director, Miss Agnes Hollis Ising
Charles ]. Using, and Thomas w.
Lantz, soloists. and Mrs. G. r. Ku-
bacher, organist, the following pro-
gram was given:
Organ, Prelude and Fugue. Bach:
chorus, 80 Great is the Depth" from
st. Paul." Mendelssohn; chorus.
lntlammatus, !" C'When Thou Com
esto, Rossini; tenor solo, Every
Valley Shall Be Exalted" Handel,
Charles j. lsing, Altoona; organ
"Ricordate," Gottschalk; chorus,
How Lovely Are Thy Messengers"
from st Paul." Mendelssohn; Choir
us, God Is Our Refuge <and
Strength" Sommers- s-Schmauk; chor-
us, Unfold Ye Portals" from "The
Redemption" Gounod; congregation
"NoW Thank We All Our Cod" post
lude, March Pontiflcale," Lemmens.
Among the singers were: sopra-
nos, Miss Agnes Hollis Ising, Miss
Mae Wertz, Mrs. j. l.. Daugherty,
Miss Elma Senseman, Miss Mildred
| Senseman, Miss Phoebe Howry,
Miss Mabel Zimmerman, Miss Miriam
A. Greenawalt; tenors, M. b. Ibach,
Frank NJ. Entry, G. c. Dietz; altos,
Mrs. George NJ. Wertz, Mrs. J. e.
Whistler, Miss Alice c. Wertz, Mrs.
Bruce E. Wolfe, Miss III. Marie Sense
man, Mrs. l.. Kemper Bitnep, Miss
Elma Koser; bass, r. Abner Erb, II.
j. Bethel, Bruce Mowery, Thomas
NV. Lantz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
GOOD RACES AT
NEWPORT FAIR
Exhibition of Perry County
Agricultural Society Opens
Bigger Than Ever

Newport. Pa, Oct. 9.-Bigger anS
better than ever. the thirty second
annual exhibition of the Perry County
Agricultural Society opened here to-
day. T. II. Butturf is president OF
the organization and ]. c. f. Stephens
is secretary.
Exhibits OF all kinds are surprising
all records this year because of the
bumper crops produced throughout
the county. Grandstand and midway
attractions are better than ever
Something new in attractions is
scheduled for this year in various
contesting races between county high
schools. Newport businessmen have
made up a purse of $50 as prizes in
these events. which will be held on
school children's day, Thursday, be-
tween 1890 and 1890 o'clock.
Prof. George W. Barnitz. head of
the Newport schools. is chairman of
the committee in charge. The several
events follow: lO0-yard dash. 220-yard
dash. quarter-mile. half-mile. mile
run, two-mile and mile relay.
\ good racing card is scheduled,
Some of the fastest steppers in har-
ness in Pennsylvania have been en-
tered in the race meet which opens on
tomorrow and continues until Fri
day. The various events follow:
To-morrow-Trotting and pacing
for Perry county horses without rec
ord. purse 500; trotting and pacing,
Els class. purse $3.50.
Misunderstanding and pacing. 2.27
class, purse $500; trotting. 2.16 class.
$500; trotting and pacing. 221 class.
purse $500.
triday-Trotting and pacing, $50
class. purse $3.50; trotting and pacing.
2.12 class. purse $500. -.
Something new in Perry county
races is scheduled for Friday when a
free-for-all mule race will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
AUTO DRIVERS
LOSE LICENSES
Gettysburg Battlefield Chauf-
fers Have Been Carrying
Liquor to Army Camp

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. S.-Thirteen
license automobile drivers had their
permits to haul people over the
battlefield taken from them because
liquor had been found in machines
when stopped on the avenues and
an investigation made. 1t is the pol
icy of the government to keep in
,toXicating drinks from the soldier
bcys, and under this plan every
licensed place in the town. includ-
ing the bottling works and the lodges
of Elks and Eagles were closed up
by government orders. Many of the
boys go to other towns and secure
booze and bring it back to camp, and
the thirteen auto drivers to lose
their permits were bringing soldiers
from Emmitsburg with the liquor in
their possession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
Two Brothers Die on
Same Day at Carlisle

Carlisle. Pa. Oct BY peculiar
coincidence. two brothers of the same
Carlisle family died on the same day
within but few hours of each other
Clarence r. Bobb died at his home
here on Sunday morning, and his
brother. Alfred C. Bobb. fell over dead
at his home at Camden. n. j. on
Saturday evening. The former was 81
and the latter 46. The Carlisle man
was connected with the Gardner Axle
Company for a number of years and
his brother was with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. at Philadelphia,
where he was a superintendent. Both
are survived by wives and several
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
TNDEPENDENT PAfORATE

New Cumberland Pa. 9.-At a
meeting of the congregation of the
st. Pauls Lutheran Church 1t was
decided to become independent in
the church pastorate. This church
and the st. Marks Church at West
Fairview for many years have been
under the same pastorate. one min
lister supplying both pulpits. The
movement to become Independent
was started when the Rev. A. G.
Wolf resigned as pastor of the both
Churches some time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
SIX WEDDINGS
Is DAYS RECORD
Marietta Clergyman Performs
Ceremonies Uniting Half
Dozen Couples Sunday

Marietta. Pa. Oct. 9.-For a clergy
man to marry six couples and one
a double ceremony in one day, is the
record of the Rev. Benjamin Weaver,
OF Terre Hill. who married Frank w.
Wenger, Farmersville. and Miss Min
ME A. Nolt, Bareville; Elam ". Wit
mer, Brownstown, and Miss Katie A.
Wenger, Farmersville; Harry NJ
Sauder. Terre Hill, and Miss Flor
ence Schaeffer, Bareville; Miss Clara
Rutt, New Holland. and lands
Buchen, armersville; Allen Zim-
norman, of near Terre Hill. and Miss
Lydia Musser, of Bowmansville; Miss
Susan Martin, of Bareville. and
Grant A. Smith, of Ronks. on Sunday
afternoon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
RED CROSS SUPPLIES SHIPPED

MarySVlIIe, Pa, OCT. J.-Ihe
Marysville Red Cross Auxiliary is do
ing much active work now and pro-
ducing many articles for the SOL
diers. On an average a score of
women meet once a week on the
regular knitting day at the Red
Cross rooms in the residence of r.
G.. Cunningham, in Maple avenue,
and many more are working at their
homes.
Articles sent to headquarters rec
emily include eleven suits of paJa-
mas; seven convalescing robes; sew
en- sweaters; 200 gauze congresses;
thirty-three head bandages; two
dozen arm slings; eight abdominal
bandages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
Soldier Kills Himself
at Gettysburg Army Camp

Gettysburg. Pa. oct. 9-Yesterday
morning Jacob Weber. a member of
the Seventh United states Infantry.
with twenty years service, committed
suicide by shooting off the top of his
head. an army rifle being used for
the act. Death resulted instantly.
Weber was one of the cooks in the
officers mess hall, and the deed was
committed in the hall while the
kitchen detail was preparing break
fast. He was 46 years old and his
home was in California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
IN HONOR OF MENTBER

Lemoyne, Oct. 9.-The Fidelity
class of the United Evangelical Sun
day school held its monthly meet
ing at the home of Miss Margaret
Erb in honor OF her eighteenth birth
day. The guests included: Mrs.
Barshinger. Miss Margarette and
Edna Baker, Verna Beam, Ella
Thomas, Sylvia Crowl. Alta Pryor
Ruth Erb and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Erb and family,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
REGISTERING WOMEN IN PERRY

Duncannon, Pa, Oct 9.-Miss Mary
Reuter-, of Duncannon. is county
registrar of the Perry county branch
of the Woman's Council of National
Defense. She is making active prep
arations for the registration of the
woman power of Perry county. They
will be registered for service to the
United States along the lines of their
accustomed work or work for which
they need some training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
HARVEST HOME SERVICES

= NShiremanstoWn, Pa., Oct. B.-HoIy
Communion and Harvest Home
services held in the United Breth-
rem Church, Sunday, were largely
attended. At the latter services the,
decorations of fruit of all kinds were
presented to the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
FIREHoUsE QUESTION TONIGHT

Camp Hill, Oct. y.-CounolI VIII
meet in monthly session Thursday
night, A committee from the Camp
Hill Fire Company will meet coun-
ell and ask that body to take over
the Camp Hill firehouse, making it
borough property. This move has
been started by the flremen and they
believe that council will take over
the building and make a town hall
out of it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
NOTED MASONIC PAINTING

York, Pa, Oct. 9.-Captain w c.
Kraber. of York, has in his collec-
ton of paintings a life-size oil paint
ing of General George Washington
in Masonic regalia. The canvas
measures seven feet high and four
feet four inches in width.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
STREET IN RAD CONDITION

Lemoyne, Oct. 9.-Motorists are
complaining about the deplorable
condition of West Hummel Avenue.
In this section of the town the street
is in bad condition and practically
no work has been done on it for
long time. The roadbed has been
badly washed by rains in several
places
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET

New Cumberland, Oct. 9.-There
will be an important meeting of the
Sunshine Guild of New Cumberland,
at the home of Mrs. Sherman Hull,
on Thursday evening, to discuss
plans to send Christmas boxes to
soldiers from New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-09
CHCKENS POISONED

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. "a
number of valuable chickens have
been poisoned the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
eddy.

Teddy is the nane of Jersey bull. He was eight moIfths old when my biggest brother said I could teach him to drive in a buggy. I setMto work making harness for him. I~made it all in one day.
 The next day before he went to the pasture I took him out of the barn. yard. My little brother helped me to do this. I hAd made a cart aiso- s I put the Harness on him. We had a hard time training him, but after a while we got him to go.
 This is the way we did it: I got on the little cart which I made and drove Tim. would hit him a little bit, ard when he didn't want to go my Nttfe brother would lead him. That is how we trained him. But this bull wafs very gentle or else we could not have done this with him. After that we could drive him any place.
 But one day our happiness came to an end. My mother and father had to sell him, because we didn't have room in our barn.
 RALPH OLSEN. Age 1s.
 Rattle
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

beds reveal the fact that both camels and horses originated in North Amer ica. The remains of many widely diff ferent species of both animals have been found in numerous localities ex- tending from coast to coast in the United States. Camels and horses, with many species of antelope closely related to still existing forms in Afri- ca. abounded over large part of this country Tp to the end of the geological age immediately preceding the present era.
 At the time of its discovery by Columbus this continent had only one domesticated aTlimal-the dog. In most instances the ancestors of the Indian dogs appear to have been the native coyotes or gray wolves, but the des- criptions of some dogs found by the early explorers indicate very different and unknown ancestry. Unfortunate ly these strange dogs became extinct at an early period, and thus left un n-- solvables the riddle of their origin.
 Before the discovery of America the people of the Old World had domesti- cated cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, goats and cats; but none of these domestic animals, except the dog, existed in America until brought from Europe by the invaders of the New World"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
How l SD ent My Vacation

Dear Uncle Jed: My school closed December 22d for the winter vacation.
 Saturday l was busy doing up Christmas pTsesents- Saturday evening at half past seven there was a, Christ mas tree a.ad exercises at the church. I spoke a fpiece called ''The Night Alter Chr fstmas." I had a. good time.
 1 went to church Sunday.
 Christ mas day I slid down hill on my sled. E the afternoon invited some ef our piaynates to come to our Christ Enas tree. We went to their houses in the evening. We had candy and Cookies. I had very nice time.
 A bout ten o'clock the next morn ing my cousin came to see me. In the 10 cenoon we stayed in the~house After. Q Amer we guessed riddles for a while. khen my father took us skating. We had lots of fun. I cannot skate, neither can my cousin, so we kept falling down. We each taking hold of my father. Then first one would pull his arm then the other.
 My brother took his sled so my fath- CT drew us a while Then we went home. My cousin went home about ten o'clock the next morning. I was sorry she had to go.
 School began Wednesday, Decem- Der 27th.
 ALFREDA WALKER, Age 12
 Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Money for National Forest Roads and
 Trails Allotted.

Secretary Houston has announced the amount allotted ito each state from the million dollars to be spent during ing the fiscal year ISIS 9fn construct ing roads and trails within or partly within the National Forests. This money is Fpaft of the ten million dol lars appropriated by the Federal Aid Road Act to assist development of the National Forests. which becomes avaiiabie sat fthe rate of a million dol lars a year for ten years. The allotments as approved are as follows: Alaska, $46,354 Arizona, s$5S,- e04 ;- sKrkansas, s9,sO3; California, $140,9 Colorado, $62,575; Idaho, S10S, ,730; Montana. .sS7o,042; Nevada, $19,296; New Mexico, s$42;495; Oregon $12s.111; South 'Dafsota, S,o9z; Utah, ing, $4O,684. A total of $9.995 has been allotted to iFnforiia, Michigan, 1Nebras3Sa North 4Iaalzota. and Oklahoma. .Thesgroup of Eastern. States--.Georgia, Maine, New Hamp- shire,s North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia. and West Virgin ta-in which the government is ppr-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
A Little More of Hartford.

No doubt almost everyone who has visited Hartford for any length of time has seen the Keney Memorial tower-an impressive redstone struc- ture which stands at the upper end of North Main street. Every fifteen min utes its wonderful chime clock rings out, causing the stranger to pause and listen to it's enchanting melody.
 The donors-the Iiustrious keney family-haye also presented the city with a tract of land, eight miles square. north of the city, which is now known as Keney park. This in addition to the tower stands a lasting memorial to them.
 Another interesting spot in Hartford is the Connecticut bridge, connecting East Hartford with Hartford proper Spanning the broad Connecticut river. this massive structure, built with nine spans and eight piers, is noted as be- ing the largest stone arch bridge in the world. It has a total length of 1195 feet and has two 10-foot side walks and a road space of 60 feet.
 An imposing view of the river, dot ted with numerous rowboats and launches, may be had from the center of the bridge. The bridge is built of granite. Figures show that 125.000 bags of cement were used in the con- sum of $1 500, 600. One feels proud of the Nutmeg State and of it's capital as he views this enormous piece of. masonry.
 North of the big bridge is the rail- road bridge, while along the Hartford banks of the river stretches Riverside park, with it's wide grassy lawns and shade trees, which in addition to the cool, refreshing breezes from the river make it an attractive place on hot, sultry days.
 yViIJip,antic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18

How l Spent My Christmas Vacation.
 Dear Uncle Jed: School closed Fri day afternoon and opened Wednesday morning..
 Saturday my brother, sister and I went to church and spoke pieces.
 After the speaking Santa Claus came and brought a lot of presents. He brought me a game of little shoppers. some flandkerehiefs and a stocking full of popcorn and candy.
 Then Sunday night Santa CIau s came to my house and brought a nit 7 tree all filled with things.
 My brother and sister who Gre younger than I were surprised, tr D.
 Then we took off some of our ktoys which we wanted to play with.
 My sister had 8 box, of tid.5Iedy- winks which we played with flor a long time We enjoyed it very much
 We had candy. peanuts and Eranges We played store and tried to ssee who would bat.
 We played that my sitter sold oranges and candy and mE brother sold peanuts, nuts and som e toys
 I was the buyer.
 Soon we were tired of psyine store so we went to bed.
 In the morning we hIped mother and father and then wentf on our pond which is 8 little way from our house
 We drew each other on our sIeds and soon we heard omeone coming so we went near the S-oad where we saw our neighbours 5rl coming with a team.
 We asked her to ,fslide with us but to go to the city of. Willimantic which is ten miles from .-our house
 AGNES RUISPRECHT, Age 13
 Mansfield Cent CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
Had a Good Time Christmas.

mas vacation my cousin came to visit me She brought me some beautiful presents. I had a vepy nice time with her.
 I took her to the coIlesse and then I took her to Spring Hill and showed her where the town clerk has his office. Later took her to some villages near Mansfield which she enjoyed seeing.
 After our long walk we went home When we got home we played some games and we also sang songs. We had a very merry time.
 On Tuesday morning my cousin rode home.
 was very sorry when she rode home, but was very glad when she
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-18
LETTERS OF AckNowLEneM EhF.

Edmund A. Smith of Burnzieae: I thank you very much for nay prize book. I have read it and liked iti very much.
 Ralph Olsen of Baltic: I thank you very much for the prize book yoh sent me
 Harold Kinder of Pawtucket, R. L: The book you sent me entitled The Three Gays arrived safely. I have read 1t and liked the story very much. I have always enjoyed reading the sto- ries of your other nieces and nephews and am glad that now too can claim you for an uncle. I am glad you liked my story and thought it worthy of a place in your paper. will close. wish- Ing you Bright and Happy New Year.
 Mark PouHch of ,.........- ann very thankful for the prize book I received. I finished reading it and found it very interesting.
 Mary E. Brown of StoningtoIE re- cefved the prize book The Automobile Girls in Berkshire and thank you very much for it. I am reading 1t and like 1t very much.