davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

The senate military committee at
Washington sent to the war depart
ment a resolution urging that immedi-
ate steps be taken without regard to
departmental routine to supply def
ciencies of winter clothing to men In
the camps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17
Domestic

Registration of all German alien enc
mics will be made in the first week of
February. Rules and regulations for
the registration were made public by
the department Of justice at Washing
ton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

DR.. Maurice F. Egan, the American
minister to Denmark, arrived at an
Atlantic port on Danish steamship
on his way to Washington. Mrs. Egan
accompanied him,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

The American Red Cross will begin
the New Year with a membership of
more than 20,OOO,OO 1t was announced
at New York at the close of the ma
tion-wide enrolment campaign.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Wayerly.-A quilt sold at auction
for the Red Cross here brought S46.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

More than a half-million WORKING
days-the equivalent of the labor of
10000 workmen for n solid month";
have been lost to the governments
shipbuildinG program through strikes
and lockouts, r. B. Stevens of the
shipping board told the senate inyes-
tigating committee at Washington.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

w. IL Moran, assistant chief of the
United States secret service, was ap-
pointed chief Of the service by Secre-
tary McAdoo at Washington. Moran
succeeds William ]. Flynn, recently re-
signed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Washington announced that the par
Gel post convention between the Unit
ed States and Chile has been terminal
ed because Chile refused request
that she indemnify exporters whose
packages are rifled.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Wells.-The Rev. Peter Wager. 81
years cid, for 46 years an Episcopal
clergyman, died at his home In Wells.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo at Washington appointed Walker
d. Hines OF New York, former general
counsel of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, and Alfred H. Smith
of New York, president of the New
York Central railroad, as assistants pro
tempore to him In the government
management of the railroads of the
country.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Knoxville.--A $1,000 reward ha
been offered by United States MAJ
shall ]. r. Thompson for w. A. Jones
accused of jumping bond on charg
of assaulting and intimidating govern
ment witnesses.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Newbern Several cases OF small
pox, measles and mumps are reported
to exist in this county on the 0bion
river district at Bogota.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Chattanooga.-Lieut. ]. w. Spauld
ing, Sixth infantry, is confined in his
headquarters at Chickamauga Park, il
is announced, awaiting trial by general
court martial in connection with his
relations with Baroness Zollner, who
is held in the county Jail on charge
of espionage.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-01-17

Six bandits were killed in fight be-
tween desperadoes and United States
troops and Texas rangers at San Jose.
Mex, according to an official statement
at Eagle Pass, Tex. The Americans
crossed into Mexico on the trail of
Mexican cattle thieves. There were
no american casualties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
WOUNDED OF 18th
REACH NEW YORK
First Large Contingent of New Eng
land Divisions Heroes Arrived
Yesterday

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Thc first large
contingent of wounded soldiers of the
heroic 26th, New England, division TO re-
turn to this country arrived yesterday at
Hoboken aboard the steamship Sierra.
That division went overseas in the fall
of 1917, untricd in battle and composed
mostly of mere boys whose chief posses
sions were health and pride in the Clio
rious record Of New England. Put'to the
acid test. they proved their manhood un
der Mai. Gen. Edwards. No American
division saw harder fighting or performed
more arduous duties than the Goth, and
the homecoming veterans show in every
word and action that they are proud OF
this record.
Many of them are SCARED from shrap-
mel. bullet or bayonet, and some are pitt
fully battered Others are suffering from
the effects of shell shock. and at times
peer about as though watching for the
bursting "Minnies." Others. too, appear
as physically sound a. they did before
falling on the battle field or in the trench.
But in the eyes Of all of them flashed the
unconquerablc spirit of the bravest Of
the brave American soldiers. They are
not the boys who left birmingham in Au
gust, 1917.
They related thrilling stories of their
experiences in France, and in all their
recitals it was plain to see that they love
Maj Clarence 4. Edwards, former
commander of the Goth division, above all
the officers of the army. Gen. Pershing
and Marshal Foch, they agreed. are great
men, but the one they would do any
| thing for" is Gen. Edwards.
! Next to Gen. Edwards, in their cstima-
! ton, came Col Edward l.. Logan OF the
| lOlst infantry. Colonel Always -on-the-
Job" they termed him in speaking of his
custom to be in the thick Of the combat.
| When they learned that he had been re-
| lieyed of command Of the l0lst many OF
| them had cried.
! Several OF the men declared that the
real reason that Col Logan was relieved
Of his command was because he refused
/ to permit his men to be needlc,sly thrust
! into places of danger. The majority OF
the men who expressed this opinion
emphasized il by SAYING: "Ilc wouldn't
stand for having Us butchcred where
there was nothing to gain"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
CALL ACCEPTED BY REV. CLApP.
Continued from Page ~

You that Mr.. ClaPp is preacher Of
rhoughtfulness, making an appeal to
the thoughtful mind He Is n good pas
tor and good executive, loved by
everybody who knows him and loved
the more, the more intimate the knowl-
edge. His preaching is vital and in
touch with the present times
The people Of the Centre church and
parish have found these statements to
be true in every particular, and Rev.
Mr.. Clapp 5 congregations have listened
with amazemcnt to his wonderfully
wrought sermons, which have been ex-
pressive of democratic principles and
high sense of Justice and equity.
Rev. Richard Harold Clapp was born
III Montague, Mass, Nov. 10, 1877. 4
part Of his boyhood was spent on the
Nebraska frontier and a part on the
home farm III Montague He gradual
cd from high school and took an extra
wear III the Greenfield, Mass, high
school, going thence to Boston univer-
slty and later to Apdover Theological
seminary.
He graduated from Andover in 1901
when the late Rev Dr. Charles O. Day,
a former beloved pastor of the Centre
church, was president. and on recon
mcndation OF Rev DR.. Day he went di-
| reetly to Pennington. Nc, where he re
manned as pastor of the First Congre-
gational church l. years He was in
stalled as pastor OF the Brattleboro
| church Sept IS, 1910.
Mrs. Clapp was Miss Ellen Lyman,
| also Of Montague, woman Of grace
and charm. She is graduate of the
School Of Domestic Science in Boston
and was a teacher in the Boston y "
c. a. two years.
| Rev. and Mrs. Clapp have three chill
dren, Eunice, i. a sophomore in the
| high school. Ruth, 10, and Richard II.
jr, IS months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $50 at head
quarters, 3 Harris place.
{. S. Hopkins, florist, has hung large
and attractive sign over his new store in
Crosby block. 1t is done in black and gilt
The sign was made at Holden & Martins
and the painting was done by Patrick NJ.
Ferriter.
The funeral of Mrs. John Guihcen. who
died suddenly yesterday morning in her
home at p Washington street, will be
held tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock in st.
Michacl's Roman Catholic church The
burial will take place il the Roman Cath
ollie cemetery.
I'm interesting incident occurred last
night at the railroad station on the
arrival of the l0.l2 train which showed
the eagerness OF Vermont boys who have
been n southern camps to get back to
the snow clad hills Several soldier boys
We're returning from Il camp in Georgia
To their homes i'm the northern part 81
the state and when the train stopped at
the Brattleboro station and the boys dis
, covered that snow covered the ground
they alighted, dipped up handful~ OF snow
and buried their faces in it and even
rolled in the snow. They were ~ happy
as kittens with h catnip ball.
Funeral services for Charles IL
! Evans were held yesterday afternoon
NJ $50 o o'clock in his home mt q
Maple street. Rev. Clark 7. Brownell
pastor of the First Baptist church. of.
| tieiated. Wantastquet lodge OF Odd
Fellows conducted a service at the
house The bearers were George T.
Bishop, FraniS W. Strong, Robert l.
Manlev and William NJ Brown Arthur
l.. Maynard sang Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere and The Perfect Day The
body was placed in the mausoleum at
Morningsidc cemetery. Those who at.
tended from out OF town were p. l.
Herriek of Easton. Me. MIR. and Mrs
". j. DclaEo of Ludlow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10

price Of milk reduced by / cent =
quart by q greement, the price of shoes
by 10 per cent. and the price of coal
by from 5 70 ) per- cent, or to figure
below that fixed ky tie Fuel Admins
tration La =, A.ze :. y9-sd K l2r
cent, reduction /of rentals for ninety
days.
Is Flint TO become an Industrial
Alt1uria3 1t has started ashat is hopes
win become 4 'NatiouMiae movement
to break the upward trend in prices
throughout the world. 6 Whether or
not that broad ideal - 'Ifsealized, the
Michigan city has attacked the problem
Of high prices and industrial unrest
where il IS logically open to attack
Curing local evils first by local means
should bcs, effect an improvement Of
general conditions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
'RATTTEBoRO REFORMER. TUESDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1918
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Charles S. Higley returned Monday
to his work for the Estey Organ Co.,
after a weeks illness.
Miss Elizabeth Fairman, student
nurse at the Melrosc hospital. is at her
home in Vernon, called there by the
illness and death of her father, Sam
uel Fairman.
E. D. Ranney went to Boston yes,
terday on business Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranney are planning TO close their
home here this week and go there to
spend the WINTER aa
There are still 100 property bags TO
be finished by the Red Cross workers,
and it is expected that4 there viii be
q large attendance at the community
sewing meeting Wednesday afternoon
James F. Farwell of Spofford, y. H..
who underwent an operation for gall
stones in the Melrose hospital a week
ago, is making a satisfactory recovery.
Miss McKinnon, graduate nurse, is
caring for him.
Mrs. John Patterson of Bellows
Falls was discharged Sunday from the
hospital and went TO her home. Miss
Albina NJ. Belliveau of Hinsdale was
operated upon Monday by Dr. Lynch,
assisted by Dr. LaChaine
Charles H. Allen and family moved
yesterday to Vernon They planned to
!! go there last Saturday, but on account
of the cold weather, they postponed
leaving. MIR. Allen is employed there
/ by the Connecticut River Power com
pany.
The women Of the Congregational
church and society will have supper
and fair tomorrow evening in the
chapel. After the supper there viii
be "A short musical entertainment anu
readings will be given by Mrs Frank
I Crosier, clocutonist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
DlDnnhsa
BROTHER
COMP
The Flint, Mich, Method.
New York World. J

Flint, Mich, has set out to solve the
problem of establishing industry on
peace basis with an energy that
gives the experiment great interest.
Without waiting for Federal n
itiative and apparently proceeding on
the theory that the way to readjust is
10 readjust, the business men of Flint
have taken concerted action both TO
prevent any disturbance of conditions
of employment and to modify the in
hation of the cost of living caused BY
the war. They have resolved to keep
their employees at work at their old
jobs with their old wages while at he
same time seeking to effect substantial
price reductions in the necessities of
life. To this end they have had the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
NEW NoNINFLAMMABLE GAS.
Navy Department Discovers One fer
Use of Balloons.

WASHINGTON. Dee. l0.-Discovery
Of an inert, noninflammable gas design
od for use in balloons, dirgiblrs and
other lighter than air craft, was reveal
ed ny the navy department today in a
statement explaining expenditures now
being nade jointly with the Army for
its production.
The department said the use of this
new clement. officially termed - Argon.' =
viii eliminate the hazard Of fire and cx-
plosion that always accompanies bal
loon operations where hydrogen has
been used TO initiate gas bags.
The gas from which - Argon" is Oh
tanned comes from wells IT Pctrolia,
Tex, the statement said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take "FTuit-a-tiVeS"
20 LEES AVE, OTTAWA.

"Three years ago, began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard OF s'Fruit-a-
tivcs", | thought / would try thea.
Thercsult was surprising.
Iha9c not had an hours sickness
since l commenced using "Fruit-a-
lives" or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
know now what l haven't known for
a good many years-the blessing of
healthy body and clear thinking
brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
zoe. box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG. Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
HINSDALE, n. H.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Streeter held a re
ception Saturday evening in honor OF
their son, who has been hnnorably dis
charged from Camp Dcvens. A social
time was enioycd : by all cards being
PLAYED and refreshments Of sandwiches.
cake. coffee and aaItcd peanuts being
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
NOT LARGEST SHOE BUSINESS.
Durham Brothers Co. Correct State,
ment Made i'll Springfield Paper

Editor Of The Reformer:
We read in last nights Reformer the
account which YOU gave of our business
copied from the Springfield Sunday Re
publican.
We do not do, and have never
claimed to do, the largest wholesale
shoe business in the United States.
The statement made in regard to the
size of our rubber business. is correct.
according TO our best knowledge and
belief.
Respectfully.
DTNHAM BROTHERS COMPANY.
Brattleboro, Dec. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10

Biil Kaiser TO Ambassador Gerard,
. shall stand no nonsense from Amer
lea Well, You re not getting it, Bill
Columbus Record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10

S. andard cold remedy 10. &c yesrs--ir, -2o.rt
foru,-saic sure, no c;1is tes--breaks W e Geld
. = ~ hour4-rel;Svca r-Ip n ; days. Money
back It Icila. Tbs geilcine box he's Red -cp
wj.h -. zzi!i'5 picture. a. AL E.vC Stc-e2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H

Owing to the storm last week there
will be Red Cross meeting this week
Wednesday at Mrs Larllin Fairs. Mem
bcrs are urged TO come and get sewing to
take home, that the present supply Of
garments may be finished by Jan l..
Those unable 10 attend, but willing to do
sewing. are. asked to notify Mrs Lord.
who will SEE that they are supplied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
cblld,s Musical Training.

The child who shows marked mu-
sical talent in. curly years, together
with a good voice. had best be al
lowed the opportunity Of such mu-
steal training as he will receive In con-
neetion with the study Of the piano,
violin or other instrument for a few
years, rather than overtax the powers
of his immature vocal organs. The
more Of general musical training he
has had the easier and more satisfac-
tory will be his progress in vocal mu-
sic when the proper time arrives for
Its serious study.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
From JsrusaIem to Dead see.

: Nearly everybody who visits Jeru-
salem rides to the Dead sea, down
through Jericho. BY starting from
Towards hotel, outside the wall near
the Jaffa gate, at daylight, and having
a fresh horse to meet you at Jericho
on the way back, a man used to equi-
tation can have a swim In the Dead
sea and return by dark. 1t Is about
40 miles, round trip. OF course, the
pull" is on the return, especially from
Jericho onward,t for the city of Jeru-
salem is almost a mile in. the air above
the Dead sea!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
REYNOLDS BROS. The MERIT STORE
Suburban Day Specials
MANI Bargains Not Advertised. Look for the Red Price Tickets
REYNOLDS BROS.

First Glass White Cotton
Blankets, with pink and blue
borders; Isles 64x76, at $3.19;
reg. $3.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
THE MERIT STORE
Lonsdale Nainsook Finished

Muslin, 36-in. wide; one of the
best materials for women's and
children's underwear, at 36c.
yd.; regular 39c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

A special lot of 36-in. wide
white curtain Scrim, Ice yd.;
value 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

Full size bleached 72x90
Sheet, (1at scanned center), a
special for Wednesday at $1.35.
Reg. $1.55.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

Bleached Mercerized Table
Damask, So inches wide; spe-
cial for Wednesday, 59c yd.;
reg. 69c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

39-in. wide unbleached Mus
lin, a good, heavy grade of fine.
cotton, at 25c yd.; worth $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

An odd lot of 27-in. wide
Mercerized Poplins; red, gray
and white, at 25c yd.; worth
39c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

27-in. light colored Outing
Flannels, a big assortment to
select from ; stripes an dchecks,
fast colors, at 32o I'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

27-in. wide Cotton Challis, in
light and dark colors; neat fig
ures and stripes, at 27c yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

An odd lot of Embroidered
Pillow Gases some hemstitched,
others scalloped edges in sew
eral different designs to select
from, at $1.49 pair, worth $1.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

42c TURKISH TOWELS
Large size, good heavy
quality, bleached, hemmed
ends. an excellent absorbing
towel, each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
,. Smith St. Phone 1902 Perth A'nboy. NJ

s2.1e Bel SHEETS
Size 81 K 80, a good strong
sheet made from an excellent
grade of muslin, free from
dressing or filing, one that
will give the best of wear.
Each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

and b~arharous warfare. aud Of, the
cynical lnhuman methods ny Which
they have cNploitcI tIe weakness OF
those whom they huNr Tor tup moment
OVcrpoWcred. IL also relieves entirely
"a tension which W1a clearly uhserv-
able during The short Interim lest IN
some way. 10y the tedious and uuccr-
tain methods of diplomatic discussion.
the fun results OF The sacrifices al
ready made by the allies might be
delayed or diminished
I'm both respect the world now
brodthcs more freely the reel issue
appears IN definite c%lcarupe- hcreaf-
ter the great contest goes straight
forward until the Kaiser and nus clique
disappear as q factor Boo German. ma
uouIllty and their wicked and nj
Ing influence is eliminated from the
councils OF the nations. Those who
know President Wilson best and
trusted him most have MOI been dis
appointed when reading his candid
ana conclusive answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Science. poised leadership and sic
pilant care are Couqucring tie lutlu-
cnza Ia the ;. \. +. g camp at Eoul-
der, colo,
The excitement that grips many
communities was never acute herr,
While every possible attention. OF
medical experts was 90 rs given TO
the SICK and uca STICK ana 10 cou-
NalesccUta, % the menace of ON
tngioU magntficd hg precautionary
measures aHd segregation of thc IN
iettcd. yet there iS e mental HtmoS-
pherc OF cheer that dominates "a sol
dicrly optimism that is q p-sychoigic
Icsist,nt OF the maladN. when tutpr-
viewed ON the "nu" situation Major
Merritt, commanding officer o. the
camp, young IN years bat experienced
In military leadership. talked ON the
LOO men IN his charge with thu
pride n tenderness ct "a parent 500
fictitious for the welfare OF his FAM
tly, our men are doing Well and
tho Influenza rs suhsiding.' said Ma
Jor Merritt There are $50 cases ale
together. FortN-two OF these arc ia
quarantine in the Sigma chi ~frntcf-
my house. others are under ohsor-
Walton. Just as soon as q fellow
H%ncezcs or coughs ho is treated as if
hc were developing tho multdt. lie
is fumigatod, removed To- The ohscr-
walton ward. put on diet and medical
treatment. II tho influenza docs do
Nelop u runs q light course of three
days. Then after q period OF rccup-
Grafton under medical supervision ho
rs transferred 20 tho conValcscont
ward, n given "a few DAYS off drills.
duty to rest. We have turned out
100 cases cured. The reason tho dis
ease took hold hero and r.hu1t.d ia
twelve deaths IN the contingent of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

cotton seed g. obviously am injustice
10 grower uf high class -tuff. the food
administration points out Therefore
there Will be DO scale mace which viii
completely cover the cotton seed uucs-
ton and IL viii ro into effect az an
early date.
ConsidyrlnE the quality the Teyl-
suppl iE at q Very fair price aud VIII
not De changed Practically an uf
the seed products. 8srh as meal and
cakes. used In tins state como from
the Texas fields. SO consumer need
not bee |cduccrncd with the proposed
now scale
The prices viii bc ts follows In
this section. 90 percent protein prod
ucts will sell al 500 per ton. sacked
and fob. the mills In pklUhoua So
percent protein products will hc soId
at So a ton. smoked. Cob. the mills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Flu in Army Camps Under Control

Montana men brought IN. was be
cause the capacity OF the buildings
and accommodations were taxed be
Noud the limit. We nae 10 take care
DI nearly twice the number of mon
Wc had equipment for until the bar
racks were completed We did the
best We could. the physicians have
rrnttiyiug success tn treating patients
NIl the fraternity houses seventeen
ul them have been tukca owe FOR
hunk quarters The barracks house
500 men. tine tr1t home. SOC. and th,
rest are in tents that hold sis men
each.
cor course fresh air is thc mos,
potent medicine. There VIII be no
delay IN filling orders Tor men from
national hndduupr tcrs. When am or
der comes tor SO many officers, so
many chemists electrical or m%cchuni-
cat or civil engineers, We ftl the
order here Just as o. druggist fills a
prescription Here Is "a picture OF 60
corps ct tho Il. a. r. G. who took
training here last year. After oiEht
wDvks intensive training ali these viii
Toe qualified officers. THIRTY -iiNc of
these men wore sent Yesterday tOcto-
her l0l To camps in different See
tons of N" country. | am proud o.
them and tho majors eyes kiudlcd
aftcCtluuatclN as me- canned tho
group OF 100 uniformed athletes who
have been under his tutclagc since
the corps was organized.
Tho visitor made a tour OF the cam
pus where thirty great buildings for
class rooms and machine shops com
prise IN, factory whore engineers aud
Officers u.o made IN q university thd,
has received tho bcncdiction OF a loc,
islativc KIT OF $40. 600. 600 to be spent
81 600. 600 q year. 40 one could
doubt that business as usual' was