davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12

We am Indebted" said IsoDeI. W.T.
chilli and unkind restraint. Then she
smiled and said:
Good night, doctor If l am incon-
siderate at any time. put it down to a
naturally bad temper"
n
Jed had taken a small shotgun and
said that he was going after rabbits,
which were unusually numerous and
threatened TO be damaging to the
young brush about the place. It was
an October afternoon with a warm
sun. An hour or two after Jed had
gone, went out for a walk, going
down by the pool.
was in the brush for fifteen min
utes. and 1T happened that while I was
there saw from, little prominence
the figure of Jed on ahead with his
shotgun. He was some distance away,
but could see that he was going
stealthily from tree to tree in an odd
fashion for one hunting for rabbits. 1t
was as If he were stalking something
rather than trying to kick rabbits up
out of the brush.
went on toward the pool. Once
again / saw Jed ahead Of me. came
out on the path and went on to the
river bank, where sat down.
Whenever ] saw a piece of drift in
the pool AID watched it's movements,
I thought Of the body of the slain
brother. It had been whirled out into
the current and had been carried down
eff IN fhn ho6
a few torn bits of clothing-the sleeve
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12

GRO BE CONTINUED
Worlds Highest VILLAGE

The little village OF K8rzOk In Kash-
mir is said by a writer in L'Astronomie
to be the highest in the world. It's
altitude is 1896 feet. The buildings
consist OF few wretched stone houses
and q small Buddhist monastery.
Kashm1r Is the most northerly state Of
India and lies wholly In the Himalaya
mountains. Not FAR from fits eastern
border Is Mt. Everest. the Hottest peak.
30 far rs known. In the woE1d
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12
Shave With cutcura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
we'll as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampOOing.-Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12
An Aid to Business

Beacon-DO you believe a college ca
reer is an aid to business?
Egbert-I certainly do.
why do you think SOP"
We'll, my sons in college and he
smokes about 1000 cigarettes in a
year"
u don't follow YOU"
Isn't he helping along the tobacco
business ?'-YOnkers Statesman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12

The Law Of AVERAGES.

1nat friend Of ours was only al
'0"eu half vote in the convention"
.. dhlngs average up" replied Sena-
:. vi sorghum. 81 know of several cleo
uons IN the dim past when he thought
hhO'lllng Of casting six or eight votes all
by himself"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12

was. I walked about for while, dis
tressed and depressed; then I patted
the heads Of the mastiffs, went indoors
and to my room.
Al hour later opened my door In
response to light rap. Mrs. Sidney
was there.
MAY I come In a momentT she
asked. "Thank you. have a request
to make which you cannot help but
think Is extraordinarily reposterous. !"
/ placed chair for her. She thanked
me but remained standing. / thought
she must be In an agony OF mind, but
she smiled.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12
The Real Thinn-
salesman

Shlp?"
c0 SEEMING a dress suit to q man who
ro,, Le into the shop to buy a celiulOfd
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12

sam single application OF Roman Eye Bal.
UTs ~ On going to bed will prove its merit
Ior tnfammations Of the EyeS.-Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
Oaceticacidester of SalfcyIicacid.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12

of coat, collar spotted with blood,
a necktie and piece of white shirt.
There also had been found a heavy
walking stick, bloodied and with hair
IN b1an6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
A Million Easy

~ van stand an cld.fashsoned singing school C
essinr t,srk Mt one end OF the dining table and an
~ee~r .,r- fork al the other end and twang the
l1rrt fork your fingers the second VIII Nshrate
= unison with IT,
That Is wireless telegrap,ry. The radio sendins
.<ft,or l. nm electrical tuning fork sending out
Sar,reai wives which strike the wires above the
v,retxinx ssa saon aud make second tuning fork
vfbrate tie same tune
envls and they are both singing the sfunc tune,
-, strike the table sharp blow with n hammer,
- fork screams for instant and then are
ouet You have broken the invisible Ink be
tween them
That Is the problem of radio today Tho finest
rnndp OF the scientific world battling with the
nrohlem and haye made almost no Roadway with IL
Nature constantly rapssng the table OF at
rnornherc with a hammer called static Static
= tho name operators give 10 natural electrical
lDusurtances When there Is lightning. radio COM
ununicasion Is almost impossible because these un-
6nvftesi impulses come banging along every few
roronds and putting to rout the man made Nihra-
Gems Of the sending Instruments
The tuning fork experiment Is exactly analogous
n YOU can devise a why TO mako your forks con-
1>nue Their steady when you strike tho table.
6r1ne scienfist win show You how Go apply tho
ncplc TO wireless hansh the great foe OF radio
static
You'll mako q million easy and your chndrcn's
n1ldren win say: That's him hanging there beside
uHson and next to Pasteur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
THE BENDSs
By CONDO


q What causes tho diseane
known as 'thc bendnr-
A. '-r'ho bends" In a common
namc for ''caisson disease; also
known rs Compressed air lfinesa."
In the iron cainrons employed In
Huhalueoun and tunnellng ex-enva.
tons. tho workmen arr expoaed 10
atmospheric preEsur.S two 10 three
and half times greater than that OF
the ordinary atmosphere. In order
70 sork at these pr-ssures. the men
IN passing into the cAixron arc sub.
jrctcd 10 gradual increment. Of pres
SURF In the adjoining air.lock. They
undergo what IN known a. -comprr~.
Sion"
Men who are beginning vvrf for
the first time often experience ou,.
ing compression severe pain IN In.
ears. and become kiddy. A tb~,.
symptoms are due 70 exce>sfv,
pressure upon the ear drum. thew
are aversod by swallowing air ana
allowing u TO pass up the Eussa chan
tube. After finishing their work. IN,
men. before returning TO the out
side. Undergo In tho alr.lock de.
compression.
IL Ia after emerging from IN.
slrlock that the typical rymason.
OF cnivson disease arise. wiz, se
we're pains In the muscles Of IN.
limbs and trunk. known az bends. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
The Foolish Peasant

once upon a time there peasant who said u
80 too cold TO 20 into tho woods TO chop logs
- the fire. SO he conceived the idea OF chopping
- the furniture for that purpose. In a short time
- had disposed of the chairs and tahcs-and.
zen being cold once more. he took out the window
HmmeS and burned them: and after the window
0nmes. the door.
These being burned. he colder than ever. OF
osurseL Thereupon he started tear down the
nouss and burn It, piece by piece. unt at the end.
~ had neither house heat
The folly OF this peasant Is not unlike that OF
ne person who for frivolous ssils his fib
ovty bonds which. by pains,aking thrft and saeri.
IRE. acquired during the 10 be his protection
~ the rainy day.
He Ii dsposing OF a shelterfng roof and knocking
1T the that might later 10 help keep
81 the wolf
Lnsrsy bond Is capital No prudent
I'M ever dssipases capital for II Is the foundation
- which . business Is based A firm that begins
11pp1nE into capital for running expenses In ready
- bankruptcy and ruin.
S DU.'t spend your Liberty bonds To do u
ke burning down the house keep warm
Perhaps oiija board could bring sugar
buck from that higher land.
Byymw's heart is in the orarc." Tam
Manvs tCas IN the gravy.
Things might be morse. Think Of 'Nodh's
time, Uhen tcater rras high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
KINDNESS TO ANIMAIS

Editor The Star; You cannot i'm
asine how glad was to zee the pic.
ture OF George Midland and his dog
Fluff In The Star. 7 don't know
the boy. neither do know the dog.
but am so glad no kept faith with
his dog.
when the whole world recognizes
the fact that we are all Gods crea.
lures and should love these animals.
then we will be a happier world.
Thanks many times for printing
that picture and item. IL Will teach
the boys and girls 20 much more
than did that item some time ago
when Dana sleeth told us about the
dead cat being the only Kind OF cat
he liked. Now / again thank you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

United States railroads own ssooooo freight cara
Few ones were built during tho war. Befors
that. average construction 10000 year.
100000 replace wornout equipment and 10000
to carry expanding commerce.
Ran executives ray they must have 100000 new
cars. They really need at least twice that many.
costing sTto.ooo.ooo.
Freight cars travel on the average. Is miles
n day. In eone~sted times. like now. IT'S only 20
miles Speed them all ONE milo day and II re
leases 100000
Freight carry only 10 per cent loads Raise
that TO IS per cent and release 10000 more
Freight stand Idle. waiting TO be loaded or
unloaded. more than eight hours every day Cut
that waste time TO hours and recas-s
10000 more cara
Total In added. available equipment. $4,000 carr
nearly twice tho number needcd-without a penny
cost
shippers and ran employees working together can
do this. and sTteooo.ooo. More important.
they thus tho labor and material this
money reprcsents-vitaiiy needed right now In 0,
other wayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

paralysis OF the lower oxtremities
and OF the bladder. requiring the
use Of the catheter. Other minor
symptoms. such ss headache. vomit
Ing. epistasis, haemoptysls and rest.
iessncss. usually disappear with rest
In bed.
Since the more serious symp-
toms depend upon the sudden dis.
enga cement Of Eas in the blood
and tissues. or In other words. upon
frothing OF the blood owing TO a
rapid fall OF pressure, experience
has shown that the most successful
treatment ~ 10 place the men back
again In the air.iock. 10 compress
them slowly. and then very gradu.
ally 10 decomprens them.
Plenty Of time should he spent
in the act OF deeomprcssion-yf five
minutes to each atmosphere being a
good average.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR

Editor The Star: Fruit season II
here. Sugar n expensive.
Rhubarb. plums. prunes. apples
and most fruits can be canned with.
out sugar. They are not quite 10
nice or so handy when you want
them. but put up about 200 quarts Of
fruit every year. and II others would
put up without sugar. methinks the
prices would come down, and senss
fruit will be cheaper.
A HOUSEWIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
on LIFE's SCREAM
kOOKOO KRITIK SAYS:

Burning Daylight" isn't iigh,
comedy.
A better title would have been
burning Moonshine"
A bunch OF stars will now be look.
ing up their family tree. for Bcbc
Daniels has discovered that abe Is
the direct descendant OF Empress
Josephine.
Wonder II Harrison Ford r. any
relation 10 that wcll-known famous
woman, Lizzy the First.
G. Chaplin claims that he could 20
hack to Adam and Eve. Well. he
wouldn't be missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
The Silver Lining

Neither Harding. tho republican nominee nor
Cox. the democratic nominee. can be said TO have
captured the Imagination Of the American public
Comparatively speaking. they obscure UNI
known. hardly Of national prominence
Yet tho situation Is not iamentahie as II may
wcm first blush. Many OF our presidents
have been compromise" candidates. The big out
standing figures have often down To defeat
hecaus, their strength Of character and positive
views ailenated the necessary forces % bring about
their nominations. With Roosevelt and Wilson
frcah In minds. apt to count apon
vigorous minded individuals for tho White House.
men of keen intellect OF truly national
prominence.
But time and again tho pen who msdc
PRESIDENT were selected out OF much tho same
material Harding and Coz. And often they
made better pi esidcnts than Anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
In the Editors Mail

and hope for more such pictures.
Haven't missed copy OF your paper
for eight years. ever since we came
10 Seattle.
JOSEPHINE CONNER.
6723 Fourth ave. ~. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
VEIL SAY
50 Sax1l

Today's Bes, net: ~Hiesred Is the
man who makes two smiles grow
where only one Tor none, grew b.
forc."--Jamea Drummond nan
Look at the two candidates
Camaiiei and Middlcton--and there's
your two smiles.
used TO serve down at IN. Mecca
for 5 cents. they say both Gamaiici
and Middleton ar. not wholly op.
poscd 10 H. with names like thai,
they ought 20 have some saving
grace.
The other day one Of our alert
young reporters wrote a story abou,
robin falling out OF the nest In
front OF The Star Office. and the
cat etsum up. We pause TO record
tho tragic fact that II was ditto To-
day for the other two roblnA
iAuRntsf OF SrAthte uankrf. ~
rested for speeding. Didn't have any
money In her purse. How could shog
Not being a plumbers daughter.
what's become of the oli-fashion-
81 guy who used 20 carry q palm
leaf fan on the Green Lake carr
ON second thought mebby tho o. Z
&. w. u. { c. a. p. !, Z. o. & q. /. c,
IL walking 20 and from tho office
these days 10 save time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

One reason rhy orerulIs didn't become
popular IS because the things uon't stay
creased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

And so Wilhelm designs his otcn clothes.
y0r that matter. he designed the close Of the
loken<ollern regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Very likely the kettle called the pot black
because they icere both running for the same
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Women Who Vote

Ai,ho tho suffrage amendment has not yet been
ratified. II In estimated that than 10 900. 900
win vote for president this fall This vote
undoubtedly play important part In drtermin.
Ing the victory at the elections
Public opinion and issues have chanscd during the
past four y~ars ana the Will demand clear
cut declarations matters they consider funda.
mental such child welfare education. high prsc.a
public morals women In gainfu occupations and in.
dependent citizenship for
II Mericdn president dies before the rer-
oiutionists get him, you can say that he came
TO an untimeiy end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Columbia Colo. the new American
becr.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
IN SPITE or THE GAS
SHORTAGE

Even the.rivers have florida
When the kaiser left hts realm he
qposfi Shakespeare: "-rls safer TO
10 h-Romln' than 20 be a king
This profi,eering In the shoes ls
sure a akin ramel
And now We Rad In the paper
about two young people who were
wed by wireless.
ON JFE'S SCREAM
Twas midnight on the ocean. not a
street car was In sight:
A blind man lodged "A flake OF
snow.
The sun so bright winked in delight
nj the stars up overhead:
a dumb man shouted out the news:
Another raise In bread"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Things might be uorse Think of Nodh's
time, phen rdter trds high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Bvyaw's heart is in the grare." Tam
aanvs icds in the gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

a HOUSEWIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Perhaps a ouija board could bring suga,
back from that higher land.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23
IIOLSTEM BREEDERS
ENJOY SOCIAL GATHERING
Annual Picnic is Enjoyed at Roy
Bingham's Diamond Lake

Last Thursday afternoon June 18th,
the Nandiyohi County lIolstein Breed
crs Association held their annual out
ing picnic at Roy Bingham's place on
the north shore Of Diamond Lake. The
weather man was good thi, year and
the breeders OF Black and Whites
gathered from various parts of the
county to enjoy a little time With their
fellow breeder. While the women
folks visited in the house and the chill
Hren played on the lawn the men went
thru the barn examining and discuss
ing the live stock, milking machine
dairy house. silo, bull pen, etc. Part
of the time was tahtn out for a few
social games OF pitching horse Shoes
President Jalmer Larson called the
meeting to order and discussed some
Of the interesting features Of the State
and National meetings and the Nation
Ill consi Gnmcnt sale recently held in
81. Paul. NJ. II. FloClNan who has
harcc Of the State Advance Regis
Try Testing was present and gave a
Very interesting talk regarding the
Improvement and building up Of a herd
6 pure bred dairy animals. \ regu-
lar free for all informal discussion fol-
lowed. The question Of a county con-
*iyn,nent sale and Il COW testing asso-
iaton were among the topics taken
W.
There was more ice cream and cOf-
fee and lunch than could be taken
care Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23


,,,'. /. ';t>l. .H,'.,u SATURDAY tv, u;n-;
80 >l:.i !, .':N,.~ ':l.>U >,:l:ei.,y tvtAiu-.
Mrs.. 'Ir, .~,.'ti {: Ia 1T Tie \. AM
!'@':'. III. '!~E.
.,;~~ IT, -: \,,j,'. is u>~i~tin, Wit,
..| =. ..,n.> IT a.. i.,t,r " illia,nSul
;: 49, =: ..'> '':-.
=. il Nr'!.;IU Lift for he.
.u' .,.y:,,.;.. :,.;,r Visiting ll:t.u!.
It. -. !, :j,... go: in, ]l Svil,n,l il
~. 49, O. !, $50 W,:.Es AGO.
..I. ~! Tr<:.1n,;. of New ir*jn.lo,,
: :, l,-,,,j lr ,,.,r,.,..l W. r :, .
-. I'll last N,,i>
Ii:;.yl, :; ..>-~. :; l,n., ~, l,...,1 u.,,.
a.. ,:.-rnn.n 1ij. scores Lrin.v In
il. ,,r -; !irvi,.
y III. ,:::l}r,. Wa. .i,.,. in tI,o 1,,.
.!riI 1T H. l.. i:r,;tl.:,. r.; Friday nj ut
!, .>lS VIII :I,-,.!i,.i and :, GOOD tin,.
l,;- i!l,l ~. H.
i.:t, THURSDAY. Carl FAIRNESS. 1}.rr,i,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23

year which doubtless is a low figure
compared to others in the state with
the same population
In referring to the fire losses in the
County of Kandiyohi the records show
mat our own stands fourth in the list.
Inc county of Douglas is the possess
sor OF the cellar record of $4,000 in
hre losses. Douglas and the other
i've mentioned here have about the
same number of inhabitants as Kan.
dlyohi county. Next in order comes
BECKER county with a loss of $4,000
and then the county of LIE Seur with
$4,000. This county is a neck to neck
competitor as it's losses is not much
over the $4,000 line and could in a
rough estimate be placed in the same
class as LIE Seur county. Mcleod,
Redwood and Wabasha counties have
tlre losses of $1,000, SIC, 1000 and s16,.
900 respectively.
IN the number of fires Kandiyohi
county has had six while LIE Seur
county has seen eight within it's con-
fines during the year. The fires in
1nls county were apparently more
costly. Douglas has the verv small
record OF four fires during the entire
year which have been reported and
listed. The value Of the lost build
1ngs IN the fires in this county is
placed at $4,000. The losses men
toned above have been given accord.
ing to the actual damage and not the
cost OF the property in it's entirety.
Ihe total insurance carried by the
bearers of these losses due to fire was
$4,000 which indicates a fifty-per
cent loss without restitution thru in
surance against such loss.
1t might also be of interest to state
that the loss in the State of Minneso-
ia during the year 1919 was $3,S9O,OOO.
Ihls figure could be increased to sad
figures were the $12,OO0,OO0 loss suf-
fered thru the forest fires in the nor
thern part of the state counted in.
2l6l fires were reported and listed
with the State Fire Department dur
ing the year 1919.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23
COLFAX

June 21st.-N1rs. Vicks and baby and
Elsie Peterson of Sisseton, S. D., arriv-
ed last week for visit with relatives
here.
Nora Peterson visited at the Emil
Halberg home al New London from Sat-
urday until Sunday of last week.
j. O. Dahlberg has been assistant
mail carrier the past two weeks while
Seymour Dahlberg is having his vaca-
ton.
Mrs Seymour Dahlberg and children
of New London spent last week with
relatives here.
The Mission meetings will commence
Tuesday, June 22nd and there will be
meetings during Wednesday, Thursday
and Sunday afternoons
Elsie Peterson spent from Saturday
until Sunday at the Lars Hatlestad
home.
Gust Olson is at present employed in
Willmar.
Axel Kullander arrived home on Fri
day from few days stay at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-23
WILLMAR AND COUNTY
HAVE SMALL FIRE LOSSES
In Proportion to Population City
And County Sustain Low
Losses Compared with
Other Districts

The following interesting figures and
statistics have been CLEANED from the
annual report of the State Fire Mar
snail and the publications issued by
the State Fire Department. They are
ilG"lts OF which this city and the
county can we'll. be proud as they
speak Of the efficient municipal adj
ministrHtion during the year 1919 and
tn" care and cleanliness Of the homes,
f:uHHlr5S houses and other buildings,
where eject is usually the cause of
fire destruction and loss. A low fire
loss does not only stand for good for
tune in avoiding disastrous fires but
simply means that conditions have
been made such that precautions and
protection has been introduced and
provided to prevent serious or even
minute losses by fire.
Within the state there are some
nine cities containing as many in
habitants as our own city of Willmar,
all Of which have suffered grave loss
cs by fires. Of these nine cities, Fer
gus Falls, due to the catastrophe
which befell that city last summer, is
set down in the records with loss of
$1OS,oO0. The public will recall the
huge forest fires which swept over
Northern Minnesota during the month
Of October, 1918. causing a tremen-
lous loss Of which the City of Cloquet
bore its misfortune of 1921, 000 The
cala1nties which destroyed sections of
these cities are abnormal and should
therefore not be classed with the COM
ENn and average fire losses which we
shall consider. Mention might also
be made of Brainerd, city some
what larger than Willmar which due
to Forest fires lost $4,000 worth of
its property. The city of Little
Falls has the greatest fire loss of the
six 1000 population cities amounting
in round numbers to 900. Eveleth
comes second with decrease of some
. three thousand dollars followed by
Crookston with an annual loss of
$4,000. The city Of Austin shows a
1919 loss of $4,000 and Chisholm with
. almost as great a figure. The City of
NillmiT is second from the bottom of
our tabUlatcd list with a cOmpara-
lively minimum loss of $4,000. New
! Tim blasts Of the best record having
so few and light fires that the losses
during the entire year amount to only
about $4,000. The record of Willmar
. j. a close second and the city should
he accredited with what the figures
! ton and prevention provisions in the
city. During the past 27 years the
, total loss on record for the city
amounts to $4,000 dollars. This
gives Us an average Of $4,000 loss per