davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
BROWNS BREAK EVEN
WITH YANKEE CREW

New York. May 1s.-Fielder Jones
and Miller Huggins broke even on
the series here when the Browns
took the last game, to 5. The
Yankees led of with two runs in
the first and held the lead until
the ninth. when with one out. Johns
was sent in to bat for Demmitt, sin
Cling to left. Maisel was then
called upon to repeat. but flied OUT.
Nunamaker singled and johnson
was hit by a pitched ball, filling
the bases. Shocker. Jones' third
choice pitcher for the game. then
hit a liner which Peck knocked
down and then threw wild. all four
runners scoring. Score by innings:
r. II. Z.
st. Louis. 100 900 OILS l6 4
New York. .210 100 010-5 8 2
Batteries - LoudsrmiIk. Rogers.
Shocker and Nunamsker: Caldwell.
Mogridge and Hannah. Empires
Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Overseas Baseball.

London. May 1S-The army head
quarters baseball team today de-
feated the navy headquarters team
in the FIRST game Of the American
Canadian service league series. The
score was a " 4
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
No Monthly Journeys
For Columbia Club

Columbia Country Club golfers will
not play in monthly events this year
as in former years, the Green Com
mittee having decided not to hold
these popular events this season.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
SOX TAKE ANOTHER
FROM THE TIGERS

Boston, May S.-Boston made 1t
four straight over the Detroit Tigers
by taking the final game of the series
today by the score of , to 1. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Firsf base by cfTors-Cldcaso. 5 Left on
bascs-Chicssn. :; Nationals. Thrps- base
kit-IChn Collins Double pIay-AinSmith "
LAIar. Time Of game-2:N Umpires-Owens
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Getz a Pirate Now.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1S-Gus Getz,
utility fielder and pinch hitter, was
bought from Cleveland today by the
Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
QUADRANGLE LANDS
GREAT UPHILL GAME

The game yesterday between the
Tool Division and the Quadrangle
Shops, at Union League Park, was
an animated uphill affair, resulting
in favor of the Quadrangle aggre-
cation by the score OF II to .. The
fielding of Major. and Shows stick
work were the features of the con-
test. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Summary: Runs-Hooper, Ruth. j. Bush
Erickson. TEobase hits-Ruth Hsiiman. Stolen
bsses-Cobb, Hooper. Strunk. A. Bush. Left
on bases-Boston. 8; Detroit, T. First on er-
ICrs. Detroit. / Base on baIls-Of Bush. 3: of
Erickscu, .. Struck out-By Erickson 2; oy
Bush. 2 Sacrifice hits-Ericksou. Hooper, Nc
lnnis, Spencer. Double play-Shean massisted.
Wild pitch-Bush. Passed balls-Agnew. spenc-
er. Umpire-Messrs. OL0ughlin and Moriarity.
Time, l:B0.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Navy 0utclasses Penn.

Annapolis, Nd, May 1S.-Pennsyl-'
vania was outclassed by the Navy in
the track and field meet today, the
middies winning by s. to IS points
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
M'GRAW'S GIANTS
BEATS MATTY'S REDS

Cincinnati, o., May ls.-McGrag's
Giants took the fourth game Of the
series from Matty's redlegs here to-
day after punching hits of Smith in
the third inning, and the score was
TO ..
Matty used three pitchers during
tine contest. but they were not able
to hold the Giants, as the lead was
too much for them to overcome.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, I; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, o.
Binghamton. 10; Toronto, Z.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Robert Finkenstaedt Wins
Chevy Chase Tournament
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American Lsagse.
YEsTERDAY,s REsuL7

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago. s; Washington, ..
Cleveland. 8; Athletics, 2.
81. Louis. 6; New York, s.
Boston. 8; Detroit, !
WHERE THEY PLAY TonAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. IL; Brooklyn. 4.
New York. 4: Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. z; Phillies. ].
Boston, IL; st. Louis, o.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

IOOl DIVISION. Qn. shops:
AB.H.o.A.E ABHo.A.E
Sullivan ,2b l nCox, ,3b...... I
Longs.... l 9 Jaeschke. 10 0
Erb.1b.... 9 o 0 llReacl1e.rf... ) : l o
Hcartlcy.p 0 t'Gioy'ctti.r. 2O1 ! 0
nrCl-vC... a . o OlWiIlie 2b... | J !
R,an.ch.... i '.i;chdcld.1h o . o
H.N ~ ; 0I Rr'rN IT,. o ] 0 o
BomEast ri . o 0 DlMainr,Ss... ; I 6 0
Steel. cf.. 0 0 OICutis.c..... 3 . 0
Bcasleyc so 0 u Hubby .cf... 0 10 0
Lewis,3b... SOL
Snow, H.. 0 U Totals. 81 z u 2
Totals. "a s2ill
Score by innings:
Tod Division ...........,..,..IOoo
Quadrangle Division ..........5 06oo000 0r-ll
Summary: Runs-Tood Diyision-Erb n.
Hearty, Dooley, Sullivan, Ryan, Snow tZ.
Beasley; Quadrangle Diyison-Cox (2, Reache,
Jaeschke. GiosIreti (2), Willie (g, LitchfeId
~. Curtis. Left on bases-Tool Division. ::
Quadrangle. 6. First base on balls-Off Heart
ley, 2; off II. Young. s.: off GioFanetti, 6. In
nings pitched-By Heartily. 20; By II. Young,
IL Hits Eade-Off Heartily, /; off a
Young. 5. Struck out-By II. Young. 6: by
GioEanetd, :. Home run-Show. Three-base
ht.sullivan. Sacrifice bits-Long. Winie,
Leitchfield. StIlen bases-SulliEap %. Eth.
Ryan. ID. Young. Beasley. Reaclie Icj, Cox,
Hit by pitcher-By H. Young ILeitchfield
umpire-Car. Tme-Ia0
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
SOUTHERN IEAcYy

Nashville, l; New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, s. Mobile, 4.
Memphis. 1; Birmingham, s.
Little Rock, 1; Atlanta, 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
AMERICAN ASsoCIArr

Indianapolis. /; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville. 10; Minneapolis, 1.
Toledo. q; Kansas City, 6.
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee, O.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
FIRST sINTEE,


FIRST SIXTEEN
semihnAl round: C B. FeId. Chew ch..,
defeated Lee l. Harlan. Columlia. S up m >.
hoben f1nkenstaedt. Columbia defeated mon
as w. Sasscer, Maryland c. C., up and
Final round: FinkenstAedt defeated FSeId 6
up and J.
ConsolEtions seminal round: WP cl.t.-
land. Arooomink C. C., Of Oep.land. oh,o A.
ieated John X. ClApp Chevy Chase, ) up and
j; Alpheus Winter Colmha defeated Cad.
ner y. Orms. Columbia, up.
Final round: Cleveland defeated wiutsr
up
SECOND SIXTEEN.
semlhnal round: @ II. Chasmar. columba.
dcfeSted Daniel X. Jaenson, ColunlSa- : m
and l; Moryeu Thompson, Chew Cha-,- DE-
ieated Gen. 4 N. Weaver. Chevy Cha.e. i up
iiDsl round: TbOnpsoa defeated Chasmer, :
up and ;
cOnsoIatiOns. ssmihnaI rOsnd: 3. X Warner.
T. Chey Chase defeated J. Martin scrsuaFe
Bannookbun. up; Arthur 8. Mattingiy, 40
default
FIGsl round: Msttinsly defeated wanr. |,
up and 2
THIRD SIXTEEN
semifnal round; J. Z. BaiDes. Columbia. d.
/ feated John W. Childress. Chesy Cha.e. 4 IN
and ); EmmOns S. smith, jr., ColumlIa. ds-
feated John c. Davidson. Columbia 8 up and q
Final round: smith defeated Baines. up
and s.
Consolations. ssnifnal round: r. H. Ben
nett. Philadelphis c. C.. defeated W. G. BAR,
Washington c. C., up and 2: J. J. Hamilton
Chevy Chase, defeated Robert L Corby. 20
hunbia. up and T.
Final round: Hamilton defeatsd Bennett. Z
up and )
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Seminal round: Harry wArdman, Columbia
defested J. r. DcFsrres. Bannockburn, up
and 9: n. A. Ginh. Chevy chase, defentsd W.
c. Prentiss. Kirksde. up snd
Final Mound: Wsrdman defeated 0fnis ] %
| at 10 holes
Consolations. semihnal round: J. A. shshsr.
| Columbia won by double default; Georpe n
Traett. Washington @ O.. defested W. Y. Han.
4 Chevy Chase, s no and
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

......N 0 q ? % UORO . - !
100 lClO0 02II III i-I,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

in remarkable contrast to the enor-
nous German losses in the drive. The
German war office, of course, has not
disclosed to the world what its losses
in the great battle have been, but the
estimates of allied observers have
placed the loss of German life at a
staggering figure.
From the very nature of the fight
ing, military experts have pointed out.
the losses of the attackers were bound
to be heavier than those of the de-
tenders. But in addition to that the
method of German attack, advancing
troops in waves faster than machine
guns could NOW them down. must,
military exrerts say. have entailed en-
ormous losses. An inkling of how
serious the German losses are came
some time ago when it was reported
that the German military chiefs dared
not disclose their extent to the Ger
man people and therefore were send
ing the wounded to Belgium.
Germans Hide Own Losses.
Other reports have told of railway
gateways being choked with trains of
wounded. while the dispatches of cor
respondents at the front have told
how the battle fields were carpeted
with gray clad bodies.
The situation was summed up in
this manner: 1.-THE casualties in the
British ARMY are emphasized" the
military missions statement said. ''by
the German wireless. Altho figures
from German sources would be un-
doubtedIy much exaggerated. yet it is
ing and from the fact that the. entire
combatant forces of the British army
have been almost continuously en-
: HCouffnued on PAGE Threel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

the first dash toward Paris and the
sea in 1914. The third is already de-
layed by the sound thrashing admin
istered by the Franco British forces.
necessitating a far more complete re-
organization of Hindenburg's hosts
than was at first supposed.
The situation today is better than
seemed possible during the early
stages of the offensive. The allies
have stopped every attempt of Won
Hutier to edge toward Amiens fight
ing the Germans to standstin. On
the Lys both Won Armin and Won
Quasi have butted their heads against
brick wall. 70; -
That the enemy has made serious
gains on both battle fronts is not dis
puted, but the outstanding feature is
that neither on the Somme nor the
Lys has he been able to exploit his
successes.
Badly mauled. Hindenburg's armies
already have been forced to rest sever
al weeks. when time is the most
precious element
Realizing the colossal stakes, the
German high command today is per-
Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
SMASH and HALT!
Present German Tactics To
Continue All Year.
Enemy Is Preparing Hard for
Another Drive.
BY CARL d. GROAT.


Washington. May 4.-Germany is
tuning up a new offensive effort.
Army strategists believed today that
the rest spell is practically over and
that the enemy. halted before Ypres,
will now turn his attention farther
south of the Lys.
Some Indications few days ago
that he might break forth still far
ther south about Noyon apparently
have been dissipated The Teuton
effort probably will be centered in the
vicinity of Givenchy.
This smash will find the allies bet
ter prepared to resist them than they
have been during other phases of the
drive.
Repeat Same Process.
Military men point out that the bat
tie will go on until fall much as it has
gone-smash and gain, then check
and halt They suggest that it is al
most truism that a massed offensive
must succeed for a time but, they
added, the German punch has shown
signs of being less forceful in recent
days and each new push has netted
less than the preceding one
Incidentally the strategists and di-
plomats foresee that Germany NAV
intersperse her western efforts with a
curtain fire of peace propaganda.
aimed mainly to separate her enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
Volunteers of Capital City Re-
lieve Conscription Necessity.
On Other Hand, Rural District
Must Furnish 81 Men.
ALWAYS "OVER THE TOP" HERE
Topeka Has 0versubScribed in
Man and Money Power.
Margin of Sixty Soldiers on
Credit OF War Department.

For the second time since the United
States entered the war, Topeka has
been exempted from the selective
draft by reason of filling her quotas
with patriotic volunteer enlistments
and prior inductions. Altho the new
call for 233,000 men placed a gross
quota of 4OS on Topeka, records avail
able this afternoon indicated that the
city's credits exceeded the war depart
ment demand by sixty men. Shawnee
county outside Topeka was asked for
1873 men. After allowing credits, the
county at large will send 81 men.
Just as Topeka oversubscribed her
liberty loan, Red Cross and Y. M. c.
A. quotas, she has passed the govern
ment demand for fighting men. When
the first big cal, came last summer,
the city's volunteer enlistments in the
national guards, the regular army and
tfe navy was greater than the demand
for men from the two Topeka city dis
tricts. Now in the second apportion-
ment of credits, the city is seemingly
in the clear with men to spare. Credits
of ass men exceeds the city's quota by
sixty. The county at large has fur
nished 116 men since the first call.
These are credited against the gross
quota of 1873 men.
Nearly $40 Volunteer.
Practically complete and official
records available late this afternoon
show that 80 men have been regularly
inducted and 369 entered in volunteer
service. The first city district fur
nished 81 inductions and the second
district As. The distribution of vol
unteer credits has not been made, but
the total for the city is given at 369.
In the county credit is given for "A
regular inductions, with an additional
IL men in volunteer service.
In the first draft of 1917, the city's
enlistment record was considerably in
excess of its gross quota. tits prob
able that thru special inductions and
volunteer enlistments, considerably
more than 1000 men have already
been furnished from this city. OF this
number only 80 have entered the ma
tion's fighting forces thru selective
draft
Shawnee county outside the city of
Topeka furnished 119 men in the first
credits for volunteer enlistments.
Since that time forty-four men have
been added thru special inductions
and seventy-two by enlistment. The
combined county and city contribu-
tions of fighting men will total some
whether between 400 and 1900, it is
believed.
May Allow More Credits.
Unless radical changes are made in
the present records, both city dis
tricts of Topeka will be exempted in
the big May selective draft call 1t is
rot known whether the additional
credits will be allowed in the big calls
which seem certain for June and July.
Possibly these credits will be extend
ed to some subsequent call. In the
final calls, however, the city will re-
ceive its full credit The main credit
ct this time, however. is the seeming
complete exemption of all Topeka city
men in the May call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
AvIATORS Battle
Five Americans Clash With
Five BOches.
One Yank Missing.
GERMANS FLED BACK HOME
"Only Way To Get Them Is To
Go Toward Germany"
Missing American Is First Lost
in Sector.
BY FRANK ], TAYLOR.

With the American army in Lor-
raine, May 3.-One German airplane
was destroyed and an American avia-
tor is missing, as the result of a clash
between five American machines and
an equal number of enemy machines
over the German lines this morning.
The Americans promptly attacked
the boches. who fled toward their
base. One American aviator and an
enemy opponent remained at the first
point of contact firing round after
round at each other.
The German patrol ro-circled and
came back to their comrades aid. At
the same time the Americans swooped
to the attack The boche machine
which had engaged the American sud
denly fell in flames. An instant later
its opponent crashed to the earth.
An Iowa Man.
The pilot of the American plane
missing was Charles w. Chapman, of
Waterloo. Iowa. He is the first Ameri-
can to fail to return from an aerial
combat in this sector.
The other enemy planes, after the
fall of their comrade, refused to con-
tinue the combat and fled.
1.-The only way to get any German
airmen is to go toward Germany after
them," said one of the Americans.
The sector remains comparatively
ulJiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
WILSON IS LENIENT
President Commutes Heavy Sentences
on Soldier Boys.

Washington, May 4.-President
Wilson d.sapproved today the SEN
tence of four American soldiers in
France ordered to be shot.
Sentences of two of the men, Pvts.
Dion Ledoyen and Stanley G. Fish
back, we're commute6 to three years
confinement. Pvts. Forest D. Sebas-
tan and Jess Cook were granted full
pardoas.
Sebastian and Cook who Were par
doned, were convicted of sleeping at
sentry posts. Ledoyen and Fishback
were sentenced for disobeying orders.
They will serve their three year terms
at Leavenworth.
President Wilson's action was taken
on the recommendation of Secretary
Baker, who made a personal investi-
cation of the case.
In granting full pardon to Sebastian
and Cook, the president said he did so
in view of their extreme youth and the
fact that their offense was wholly free
from conscious disregard to duty.
Both are ordered sent back to their
companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
COUNTY DOUBLES
T LOAN QUOTA BY A
|. BIC SPURT TODAY
Total Of More Than Two and
Half Millions Reported.
Nearly 1890 Persons Have
Purchased the Bonds.
j. R. BURR0W IS Thankful
Proclamation of Appreciation
for Response in Shawnee.
Subscriptions Still Coming In
for the Loan Today.
J. R. BURROW IS THANKFUL
Proclamation of Appreciation
for Response in Shawnee.


Shawnee County quota. .$1.z5ls ~
Previously subscribed ............ S,244so1D
Subscribed to-day ......-......... 3o1-11Y
Total subscribers including santa
Fe employees. approximately. 1s.so1
Final reports Monday will show that
Shawnee county has today doubled ita
third liberty loan quota, it was an
nounced toda1 by J. r. Burrow Shaw
nee county executive committeeman.
here, announced at the closing hour
of the banks this noon that total OF
$207, $50 was subscribed today. This
makes the grand total $2,501 800.
which lacks only SAL, 900 of Officially
doubling the county allotment.
Burrow pointed out that several
banks over the county will not close
until or O'Clock this afternoon.
Their final figures. together with what
the banksin Topeka ootain tonight by
keeping open from to 8 o'clock, will
make up the needed $41,00e, the
you the figures to prove it Monday,
he said.
State Sets Pace.
1t is also probable that a number of
corporation subscriptions not yet
counted will be added to Shawnee
county's final figures by the federal
reserve headquarters in Kansas City
When the reserve bank makes it's final
report the figures undoubtedly will
show a surplus over 200 per cent
subscription.
The splendid showing today is
fine" said Burrow this afternoon.
Tell every one we're happy
I The state of Kansas, as we'll as
EShawnee county and the First dis
trict, is setting pace for other ter
ritory, according to an announcements
coming from G. l. Davidson, state
chairman, today. Davidson's an
nouncement shows that Kansas has
subscribed total of $40.604.550. This
lis s10.3OO,000 over the state quota.
! The total of subscribers in Kansas to
date is 225,5S0. Seventeen per cent
of them took 500 bonds. The num-
Der OF towns and cities reported over
| their quota today is 634. The average
amount per subscriber is $3.50.
Kansas Western Leader.
In offering these figures. Kansas II
leading the most of the middle west
ern states.
. Semi-final figures announced from
| the Santa Fe shops show that out of
2,700 employees in that institution un-
superintendent, 2.492 have bought
bonds. The shop subscriptions today
totaled $4,000.
| John w. Shuart, a pensioner from
the coach carpenters department.
walked into the shops and bought a
$50 bond. Every one must do some
thing" he said, ''to help in this war.
I draw only small pension but will
manage someway to pay out on the
| bond.' Shuart was placed on the
coach carpenters roll.
The Santa Fe system total today ar
rived at the $3.500,0 900 mark.
| Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

loan was -over-subscribed at that nour
by $6,00O,0O0 and vast sums more are
expected to be reported today. There
was strong hope that. the final figures
will show s5,000,o00, ,000-an over
subscription of sixty per cent.
Between fifteen million and eighteen
million people have made individual
subscriptions.
Near to Goal Last Night.
With s2.94O, 400 officially tabu-
lated at the opening of business, com
mittees went to work to gather enough
belated pledges to, send the nation S
war credit over the three billion min
imum in the early morning hours.
1t was the busiest day of the four
weeks drive and, probably the most
productive. Local committees sum-
moned every worker to aid in street
corner speeches, house to house con-
vassing. office and factory soliciting
and telephone appeals to subscribe to
the utmost.
4 Altho this insures the minimum
asked by Secretary McAdoo much
work remained to be done today to
bring the total to the four or five bill
lion which the treasury hoped to get.
Many Small Subscribers.
The San Francisco district has con-
firmed it's claim as the fifth district
to subscribe its quota San Francisco
will stand sixth on the honor roll and
Dallas, with an over-subscription al
ready of $10.000,000. will stand sew
enth. The other five districts were
expected to go over the top before
night.
Scores of telegrams told of great
numbers of small subscribers who par
ticipated today in the loan. Treasury
officials said they expected the num-
Der of subscribers to exceed 15.000,-
ON, pao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
BLEEDING ALSACE'
Germans Sending Youths Into
Front Lines.
Aim Is To Use Up After-War
Voters.
tBy the Associated Press,

Geneva, May 4.-The German milf
tary authorities are sending direct to
the front lines all youths from the re-
serve depots in Alsace-Lorraine, ac-
cording to an Alsatian chemist, who
has just arrived here from Mulhausen.
The chemist already has lost four
sons, the latest aged Is, having been
killed at Locre in the Flanders battle.
THE Germans are employing their
last reserves" said the Alsatfan. "es-
pecially the soldiers from A1sace-
Lorraine. 1t is the German manner
of settling the question of the two
provinces. If referendum is taken
after the war, only a few Alsatian
electors will be left"
Offensive Still Waits.
Germany's military leaders stfli hes
itate to renew in force the offensive to
which they are committed and the 1ul1
in Flanders and Picardy is still un-
broken by heavy infantry fighting
The past week has been a distinctly
unfavorable one for the enemy After
capturing Mont KENNEL and herald
ing 1t as only the first step of a VIC
torious blow in Flanders. the Ger
mans have not been able to advance
either northwest of Ypres or east OF
Amiens. Checked by the heroic de-
fense of the French and British in the
north they were also unable to gain
south of the Somme.
In Picardy during the past few days
the British and French, especially
General Petain's men have made i'm
portant local gains and the Germans
have not reacted in force. an unusual
procedure. The enemy has made no
attempt to force the French from Hill
g. near Castel and from the new po-
sitions around Hangard. The British
and French in the Villers- -Bretonneux
region also have not been molested ex-
cept by the German artillery which
continues a most violent bomba rdment
- fContfuuef on Page TWo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
CALL men OF 19
Canada Issues Another Draft
Call Today.
Only To Register NOw-Enter
Service Gradually.

Ottawa, Ont, May 4,-The Cana
dian government today called up men
of 10 years Of age for military service.
The mer will be required to regis
ter at -heir. nearest postoffice, as was
the case with the men of class 1.
aged 22 tc S4, last october. They
Will give their names and addresses
and other details called for in the
ferns provided, but will not actually
be enrolled until notified later by the
registrar thru a registered letter.
While no official estimate of the num-
her; affected in the 19-year-old class
has been given out, it was stated
there would probably be from $4,000
tt 10000 -1en.