davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES
NOW REGULATED BY
STATE COMMISSION
NEW ACT TAKES RATE MAKING
AND REGULATION FROM Mu-
NlCIPAL GOVERNMENTS.
MEASURE NOT FULLY STUDIED
Mayor DedEan Not Prepared to Criti-
else Act Eut Always Favors Keeping
Close to the Pcople--Prinoiple of
Law Commended by Others.

So little study has been given the
new Public Utilities act recently pass
cd by the legislature that neither May
or J. NJ Dodman nor j. S. Robinson
manager of the Columbia Water &
Light Co, felt prepared this morning
'stoscomment on its provisions. Mayor
Dedman said that he had not given the
measure sufficient study to justify him
IN criticising it before it has been
given a trial, but that it had always
been his opinion that the regulation
of public utilities should be kept as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
WILSON
W|THOLDS
DETAILS
OF PEACE
(By United Press.l

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Presioent vii.
son speaking at Mechanics Hall this
afternoon said that he is not yet pre-.
pared to report the details Of the peace
conference as peace is not completed,
although there is common agree.
ment that new order must De Set up
in the world. ..
The President mentioned the down.
trodden nations and said that our
country is trusted throughout the
world. The plaudits of European
crowds, he said, were calls to America
for a union across the seas in a peace
of Justice and riaht. 49,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
HONOR ROLL OF
RALLY HILL SCHOOL

Following are the pupils that have
made the required average for the
past month:
First grade-Edgar Jahnson, Grady
Vaughan, John C. Amis.
Fourth grade-Marvin Grove. Eu.
gene Ring, d. d. Derryberry,
Fifth grade-Margaret Chunn.
Sixth grade-Claude Collins
Seventh grade-William CreswelI.
Lou Emma Johnson, Annie Mai chunn.
Lorene williams, Chesley Williams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
COUNTY AGENT LOCATED
IN REGISTERS OFFICE

County Farm Demonstration Agent
e. A. Mclean has moved his headquar-
tiers into the office of County Register
J. ]. Pogue where he has more room
for his equipment and also for per-
sons calling for information and con-
ferences. The work of the county
agent had entirely outgrown the little
booth occupied by him at the front
of the courthouse corridor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
Maury County 1918 Products
WorthMore7hQn SIS, 500, 600
Farm Crops and Live Stock Alone Worth SILL 81, OOO---
nules 100000; Crops $35OOOOO; Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep, $3,30O,O0O; Phosphate, $I,5O0,OOO;
Poultry Products $780, 0O0.--Read The Story
of Prosperity And Know What A Won
derful Land ofOpportunity YouLive In

were worth $3,5O0,000, the estimates
being based principally upon the mar
ket value of products sold.
Live stock, not including mules
horses and jacks, but only cattle hogs
and sheep, were worth $4,000 This
estimate does not take into considera-
ton the live stock remaining on the
farms, but only the animals that were
actually shipped to market.
Poultry products, including hens,
chickens, turkeys, ducks: geese and
eggs, were worth $1,500,000.
Fruit and truck crops, including to-
matoes, apples, Strawberries, canta-
loupes, pumpkins and vegetables mar
keted. s250,000.
Cotton, $4,000
Furs and wool, $4,000.
Seed corn, 100000.
Phosphate rock, $1,50O,O0O.
Timber, s150000.
In addition to these products for
which it was possible to make an esti.
mate of their value to the county,
there were many other items from
which the people of the county deriy-
ed profit.
The milling industry of the, county
with capacity of 100000 barrels of
-four or 100000 bushels of wheat, and
of 100000 bushels of corn, was an
important part of the county's bust
ness.
The sale of blooded race horses,
pure bred and grade Jersey cattle,
! pure bred Duroc hogs, game chick
.~r~o.~S~~~~.~~-~~e~-o~~
close to the people as possible. Mr.
Robinson said that he approved the
principle of public utilities commits
! sion and that in states where this
method of regulation had been adopt
ed it had given satisfaction both to the
public and to the corporations effect
| ed, but that he had not considered
!, the details of this measure and there
fore was not ready to express an opin
ion on it.
The Public Utilities act provides
that the railroad commission shall con
stitute the public utilities commits
sion and that this body shall have
complete control over all public utili
ties in the state In brief the com
mission is empowered to:
Investigate upon it's own initiative
or complaint in writing any matter
concerning public utilities; appraise
and value the property of such utili
/ ties; fix just and reasonable rates
! tolls, fares, schedules, joint rates, etc
| require all public utilities to file SEIZED
ules of rates, tolls, fares, ETC.; fix
standard of service in the measure
ment of quantity, quality, voltage
pressure and other conditions; estab
| lish rules and regulations, specifica
, tons and standards to secure an &C
curacy of all meters and appliances
for measurements; provide for exam
nation and test of any appliance used
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Cotton consumed by mills in the
United States during the six months
ending January 81 amounted to nearly
three million bales. about twelve less
than for the same period the year
before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

chs, iiFc Iva, Quccll DcSo, poIh rum
the farms, ETC., created big total
which is partially included in the
items already mentioned, but on
which it was impossible to secure
completely accurate figures.
Other stories and articles in this
edition of The Herald tell of the SUI
perb public school system of the coun-
ty; the splendid public roads and the
prospects for better ones; the noted
private schools; public health work
that is reducing the sick and death
rate in the county; high spots in the
history of Maury; increasing receipts
at the Columbia postoffice; the coun-
TVS contributions to the war, includ-
ing gifts to the various causes, sol
diers and cailors enlisted, purchase
of $2,400,O00 Of war securities, etc.
Another feature that indicates as
we'll as any other what the advance
of the county has been is that real es.
tate transactions in 1918 amounted to
S3,100,950, or an advance of SO per
cent over the preceding record year.
Other articles tell of the construc-
tion work under way and contemplat:
ed the construction of the first hydro
electric plant on Duck river for the
distribution of electric current direct
to the farms; Maury countys interest
in the great cattle show to be given at
Nashville; the growth of the automo-
bile, truck and tractor business in the
county, and various other facts that
every Maury countian should know.
-~Ne0~~~-~~~~~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~I~~~~
for determining measurements and
/ standards; fix fees to be charged by
public utilities for any consumer who
may ask for such examination or
] test
The act also provides that no fran
chise shall be granted in the future by
the state or any political subdivision
! of the state without the approval of
the public utilities commission. Pub
| lie utility corporations or companies
are given the right of appeal to the
commission from any order or require
ment made by any municipal or other
political subdivision of the state 1t
goes into detail as to the operations
of the commission and seeks to cover
every point that may arise in the exc
cution of the powers conferred upon
1 the body.
| In effect the measure means that in
| the future all applications for increas-
ed rates on water, light, power or 9TH
er public service must be made to the
public utilities commission rather than
to the municipal government. Like
wise appeals for reduced rates or read
| justments of service must be made to
the commission by the consumers.
This measure is one of the admins
tration measures proposed by Cover
nor Roberts and is patterned after
similar laws in other states 1t heaps
upon the railroad commission anoth-
er mass of work in addition to that al
ready held by them and in addition
to the duties of state tax equalizers.
Many business men have expressed
the opinion that one body of men has
been given too much power not only
but also too much work for them with.
in human limitations properly to per-
form.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

H.rsIe Cheap celu=u ~. Pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Little Women" AT u
the Victor All Week

Louisa NJ, Aicott's wonderful story
of girlhood, Little Women" recently
picturized. viii be displayed at the VIC
tor 'theater all this week. 1t brings
to life The four little women and many
of the ether characters all of which
are well remembered by, those who
have read this celebrated novel
The story is acted most sympatheti-
callI.anc wherever shown tire rroduc-
titss' created an impression that few
motion pictures have done in long
time. The adventures of the four lit
tie women. Meg, 10, Beth and Amy
are attractively pictured, the result
being a Photopiay of irresistible
charm md beauty The picture was
photographed in the old home 'of Miss
Aicott where. the immortal story was
written, so that ali who have read the
story will appreciate the cradle IN
which their favorite heroines were
born and reared TO splendid young
womanhood
The various roles of this superb
story are portrayed by players of re-
pute, lisa bel Iamon is seen as Meg
Dorthy Bernard as 10, Lillian Hati as
Beth and Florence Finn as Amy. Kate
Lester is "Marmce," George kc!son,
Mr.. March. Henry Hull is Brooke and
Conrad Nagie plays the role OF Laurie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
VICTOR.
Wcck--"LAttle Women"

4 ISIS.
Week--The Squaw Man."
ArbuckIe, tn Camp
gouf."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Squaw Man At
the Isis This Week


knf the most thrilling scenes ever
|EAphed in motion picture is
|ke1e fought by Henry. Earl of
with great lion in which the
HtnaU II slain. and which Ia
lily Pictured in Cecil r. De
kruperh polarization OF Edwin
H0yie'g 1.-THE Squaw Man"
&otOplay. which is said to be
S<3he b~&f ever produced by this
AdirNetor. viii he shown at the
1tef al this week
AttlN acen~ is laid in an Afri-
80. The Earl ofNk erhill is an
- whose crime~ has been
I6Nd ~ his cousin Jim WrHne-
spAxe Henry's wife Diana.
k11H HIVES. disgrace and suffer-
11r hef. husbands death in tho
at3ha faces Jim TO Wyoming.
n living 81, ranch with his
1nd after some exceptionally
Anoe, they are reunited in
<na1 love.
*1oknred on the Isis bill for the
Eek ID FATTY" Arbuckle in
Gut" his newest comedy
IN Yoes Of neglected mar
whose wife will not keen
~ way he wants il kept The
Of the most wildly humor-
S1nable. Beautiful Catilina
Gnfshes the background for
Icone8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
PORTSMOUTH TO ISSUE
s..70o, 900 WORTH OF BONDS

Portsmouth. Va. Jan. 3.---At spe-
cial meeting Of the city council at 7
o'clock Thursday morning, the ordi-
nance providing for the issue of 81
700 600 bonds 10 be used for the pur-
chase OF the Portsmouth, Berkley and
Suffolk Water com pany's plant was
adopted The ordinance authorizes
an issue Of S2.017. 300. as 100000
has already been voted toward the
purchase price. There We're five coun-
cilmen PRESENT., H. Herbert, Car
roll Deans, M, j. Claud. w. r. Gull
pepper and j. T. White, In the ab-
cence of Mayor j. r. Harvey, who is
in New York. MIR. Herbert presided in
the chair. The early morning meet
ing was held to give members an OPP
portunity TO consider the ordinance
on its second reading before they
went to their places of business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Code of the Yukon"
On Colonial's Bill

Splendid features characterize the
programs. at the Colonial this week
beginning tomorrow and Tuesday with
Mitchell Lewis in The Code of the
Yukon a fascinating drama Of tbs
Norihwoods The star enacts the role
of a fighting loving daring wooscan
in this powerful drama OF romance.
The story hinges upon the adventures
OF Jean Dubois. French-Canadian
prospector. who has discovered a gold
mine. Troubles follow rapidly. but in
the end the Sunshine again enters his
life and all is we'll Ham" the big
funmaker. will be seen IN Son of a
Hun" new Fox sunshine Comedy
as the extra featxte.
Wedne4---t-7 and Thursday brings
Rex Beach'a patriotic comedy drama.
Too Eat To Fight which is linked
M with Y NJ. c. a. Y VI n A and
X o, G work IN Franc. In the lead
ing role appears Frank Mcintyre. The
story shows how a acc pound patriot
hucked The line for Uncle Sam. This
picture is enthusiastically endorsed by
the various war work organizations.
including the Salvation Army and
those listed above. On the same pro-
gram the F'lagg Paramount comedy
Independence B'Gosh'' will be offered.
FtIHS ana saturday FFihks Il LIiFiS
bill in Tom Mix, the daredevil west
erner. who will be seen in Treat En-
Rough" One scene shows Mix bull
dogging a steer. throwing himself on
IT'S hack and stopping STAN pede of
1900 cattle The tampede itself Is
one of the most realistically thrilling
scenes ever shown on the screen. On
the same bill will be two extra fea-
lures, including Lonesome Luke's new
est comedy and new Colonial Screen
Review,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
llxe-Believe Wife
3 Be Seen AT Odeon

11nrirg the odeon program 10
viii be Jewel Carmen in
NJ Lore" a magnifieently acted
IN play in which the daily
~6Eleon Girl" shows how even an
~ can be brought into submission.
ktcture is full OF furious fighting
1&speratr cScapedes.
49, only. Billie Eurks will he
1atrd in Tho Make Believe
story showing that many
HID women are not seen a. their
|4fntil some great storm Of life
Ea1ong and the test awakens in
{ keafIs a heroism that they little
*{aept there.
1sRslayA and Thursday Constance
xc will be nrese ated in "A
al Name IN which humor is
interiwined /. romance that
Nukfbie. The star is seen as n
&tfng young woman novelist, 4
ND n buffers sweetheart.
LIN and Saturday the Odeon
the !. biggest double value in
" xhen Charlie Chaplin will he
Shoulder Arms" and the SEN
rneay Stars and girls vii be seen
III First Mistake tWo wonderful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Cattle Thief .Contradicts Plea.

stanton, Va, Dan. 3.---James Rob
ertson. who was charged with the
theft of steer from w, A. Homan.
Robertson. AT hrst, entered a plea of
mot guilty" but upon the discovery
of his counsel, Messrs. Undertake &
Curry, that he haa made. spon the
occasion OF hts first trial in the naEis-
trate's court, full confession of his
guilt. the plea was changed ozone OF
guilty" and the case is now in Judge
Hollis hands for sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
pthy Cish Comes
to Bijou T omorrow

~ bills each day make up the
III The Rijou this week, begin
SkDSAArTow and Tuesday with
~ EAh. 1.-THE Little Disturber"
4tA4 famous Hearts of the
N tbs star in The Hope
n the story of little
W yAAa1leets miilionaire's son.
mex how to handle men. but
y fiSdAftre she has a naughty
n, Gonfend with. How she sue
= magnificent picturiza-
n hw wAr review showing the
1H 5xreditIonarv forces in
II era recent .teiegraphie dis
2 ct hard fighting. Is one
Ell Y1Adiyostok and other
Mn n e1e In Which Americans
11sm 4as shown. A New Bur
311nEA 1favelogue is also offered,
0nA&6ay and Thursday Margue-
IL and Eugene. O Rrien will be
61 ~ ce -stars III, ff4fittaa Miss
4 defightfI1i story bas9'f upon
f0ideff nird." the star having a
r. yuus1g society girl who brave
T her III for her country as a
rte and chicken raiser Extra
y include a new Mutt and Jefr
comedy and an interesting
! Chester.
44t1dny and Saturday the Bijou
zfeYA{It EAshhurn in The WAYS
NvIth.A Maid" The story deals
~ trials OF a nations clerk. who
-
{4tl~ q week. He has a struggle,
twins out In the end. OF course
II 4 AewitehiHF little romance
wen. On the same bin "Smil-
- Parsons will be seen in pills
ans1 a Bray Photograph is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Auto Runs Over Child.

Berkeley. Va, Jan. 3.--Roy Mack
Harksen, son of NJ. G. Harksen. pro-
prietor OF the Rex theater, aged six
years, was run over by an automobile
driven by B. s. Lesner. in front of the
above-named theater. yesterday after
noon about $40 O'clock and was
quite badly injured. Mr.. LeAher was
driving his car up Berkeley avenue
when, in front of the Rex, the little
fellow attempted to cross the street
in front of the car. He was knocked
down by the fender and one OF the
wheels passed over his chest. Mr..
Lesner. assisted by an officer. rushed
the boy to st. Vincent's hospital. His
injuries are not regarded as fatal He
regained consciousness before reach
ing the hospital. Shortly after the
accident young Harksen was taken
with hemorrhage. but showed signs
of improvement later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Alcxandria = rruepexonsI

Alexandria. Va. Jan. This city
broke all previous years for pros
perity during 1918. More big COM
mercia, enterprises located here dur
ing the year and more business was
done by her merchants and more real
estate transferred and in addition the
population was practically doubled.
The result is that the beginning Of
the New Year finds every house In
sfexardria occupied and every rourn--
ing house filled to- its capacity.
Never before in the history of the
old city has there been such marked
prosperity as there exists today. The
institutions that have located here
during the past year are all per-
manent and this means that Alexan-
dria's future success as a thriving
business city is assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
,}ohnsan <7sess. I},rssts Months. ~

sISU1tWfS, y a. . q =. 37@7' fif7- = wfFfstf
Of guilty" returned yesterday in the
Johnson case. brought to n conclusion
one of the most interesting of the
liquor cases that has ever been tried
in this city. This was the second con-
Niction secured by the prosecution in
as many cases during the present sit
Ting of the circuit court.
Johnson was sentenced to three
months in Jail. one of which he has
already served, and was subjected TO
q fine Of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

M 11DLONIAL
- Ind Tncsday-Mitci,cii
Il III The Code Of tho Yukon.
me9(lAy and ThurSda Prank
nrxe. ID .sToo Fat To Fight"
ny and Saturday--Tom Mix.
4aat En- Rough"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Passes ". S. s. Quota
Churchvtile, Va. Jan. 3.-Church-
vile has gone "over the top" In the
sale or war savings stamps. according
to Mrs. w. @. Dudley. postmaster az
Churchvi1le The total sales to data
amount to $12,625.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
captain Manners Win Pershing.

I.eesburg, Va. Jan. 3.--Captain
Cecil Manners. formerly of Mount
vile, this county. now with the
A. T.. r. forces abroad, writes the
Times that he is now attached to Gen.
eral Pershings headquarters and VIII
go with the American army of occu-
patton into Germany. He further
states he Is enjoying the best or
health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Ioudoun Men Return.


Leesburg, Va, Jan. 3.-M n
boudoun boys have received honor.
able discharges from the army and
are again at their homes in this
vicinity. Lieutenant Charles Parker,
of Wheatland, is again at his home
adjacent to that village. Lieutenant
Ashby Gilmore, OF Ashburn. is home
again in that village. Sergeant
Parker. of Waterford, has been hon
orably discharged and is back again
at his old home. Mr.. Willie Whit
more arrived here last week and will
shortly enter upon a business career.
Sergeant William +. Compiler and
Private Robert Compiler. of Round
Hill, have also received their honor
able discharges. Captain Murray
Hefiin. of near Leesburg. has also re-
signed his commission and viii enter
upon q business career. Francis lay
cock, of Leesburg, has likewise re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army service and returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Alexandria Court Conyenes.

Aiexandrf0 Court COnvenes,
Especial to The Richmond virrinian.,
Alexandria, Va, Jam 3.--The Jam
uary term OF the UnNsN>~ States dis
trict court at Alexandria will convene
Monday. January g. A number OF
liquor cases are on the docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

LOUDOUN BREEDERS SHIP
$4,000 WORTH OF GUERNSEYS
Leesburg, Va. Jan. ST e
Loudoun County Breeders associa-
ton last week shipped $4,000 worth
of pure-bred and grade Guernseys to
Florida
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Men's heavy work rubbers $l.69 Shea,s.
| See those plush coats $3.50 at Abb
bolts.
Mrs. George Durrett of Waterbury was
here on business yesterday.
james Carroll of North Main street
was in Mortified yesterday visiting
I friends.
James J. Hastings of North Main
street passed the day in Burlington on
] business.
/ Miss Margaret McKenna and Maurice
White left this morning on business
! trip to Waterbury.
Louis Diversi returned to Barre last
might after a visit with relatives and
/ friends in Concord, n. H.
! Waldo Caldini who was recently dis
/ charged from The L. s. army, began
work this morning at the Sanguinetti
granite she'd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aldrich returned
yesterday to their home in Springfield
Mass, after q visit with relatives in
/ Granitevile.
Call and get prices on Andes ranges
and heaters. Good line Of second hand
ranges and heaters, stovepipe and elbows
| II. a. TTlndle.
Miss Margaret Rhind of Hartford
Conn, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Robertson, Of Washington street
for a few days.
Miss Irman Vanetti leaves to-day for
Albany Business college, Albany, n. Y,
having spent the vacation with her par
ents on Granite street.
A meeting Of the Vermont Poultry as
sociation will be held Friday evening at
1880 in the court room. Everybody in
terested invited to attend.
Carroll NATION, a student at Goddard
seminary, returned yesterday and will
also resume his work at the A. P. Alb
bolt g. Go. dry goods store.
Seaman Eugene Loranger returns to-
night to the naval station at South Bos-
ton, after enjoying a tive-day furlough
at his home on Summer street.
The condition of Mrs. Joseph Capra
Of 4 Auswell street, who has been i'll
for the past week with the grip, was
much improved to-day,
Jacob Nestler and family have moved
to this city from Red Bank, n. j.
Mr.. Nestler Is a skilled mechanic, and
is employed at the Trow & Holden Co.
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II, Holsen Of Burliug.
ton have returned to their home, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. A. w. Hussey, at
whose home they have been visiting
for the past week.
Miss Doris Eastman, who has been
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Cave, ir., of Yelling.
ton street, has retuTcnd to her studies at
Mount Holyoke college.
Pharmacist Mate Charles Zanleoni, jr,,
returned last night to New port, r. T.,
where he is member of a medical corps.
A six-day furlough was passed at his
home on North Main street.
Irene Carroll, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La
Bell left to-day for Mount St. Mary's
academy in Burlington, where she is tax
ing a post graduate course.
Miss Hazel Lyon, teacher of science at
Brattleboro high school, who has been
detained at her home on Washington
street with influenza, is able to be out
and will return to her duties as soon as
the Brattleboro school opens, The re-
opening is delayed because of many cases
Of influenza in that village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, l919.
The weather.

Probably heavy snow this afternoon
and tonight; colder tonight; cold
wave; Saturday clearing and colder;
northeast shifting to northwest gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03

" Special communication Of
g Granite lodge, No. 80, +. and A
IA NJ, Friday evening, Jan, 3, at Z
IN o'clock. Work, III. NJ. degree
wy Refreshments served, Per or.