davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

les A Manner. Madison, the Quincy
P. Wood farm Rnw 100 acres adjoin-
Ing n Ansun.
Hattie A Tweedie er al. Pirrz6eiu
to Charles Edward WymRn- Pitts
field, land on Somerset avenue, PITTS
field.
z. Taylor CT a.. Bingham. lots IL,
anC u, the west LIS acres of lot Is
II Range 10, Moscow.
Sarah z. Stevens, Solon To Fred !.
Merrill. Scion. land bordering on
Fan brook Scion.
William j. Lessor, Skowhegan 70
Msrhiloa Cnamberland, Ell a., Skcw-
hogan, land with buildings on
Chandler street Skowhegan.
Bell Eussey- Athens, TO Alfred D.
Baird. Eartiand. the north one-half
Of io1 Is and the northeast 20 acres
of Iot Is. Athens.
Lewis a LaBrack, Starks 70 EN-
bert A. Johnson, Whitman, Mass, 80
acres adjoining john Sterry's place.
Starks.
Edward 3. HIx. Fairfield TO Iy-
man Barnes. Fairfield, land border
ing on the kennebec river. Fairfield.
Aobie K Wildes. Skowhegan TO
Raymond A Dernvshire ct al.
SkowneEan, land with buildings on
Madison avenue, Skowhegan.
Isabelle Norrage, Madison. I'd Eat
tie Z. Clement, Madison an ltndIvi-
dso one-thlru Of the Valdus Squire
homestead. East Madison
Samuel W Philbrick, et ais.
skowhegan 10 Joseph A. Chabot.
skowhegan, land on Cherry street.
SkDwnegan
Warren 4. Farnum. PALMYRA 70
Elmlra 9. BARLEY. Pirtsfield, lots !
ano Q on Dobson plan Of P1r1sfsId.
William Fletcher. wa1s-v,ue IN
Charlotte H Hanson, Fairfield. land
with buildings on Main street. Fair
field
Albion P Mace, waterriIle IN
= adsrr1ck- Waterviile, land with
buildings on Main street. Fairfield.
BENJAMIN Z. Flanders. Sknwhesar.
10 Edmund Covert, Jr. Skownerau.
land with buildings on Winter street.
Skowhegan
Alice 4. Folsom. Nor-idgewock 70
Grace NJ. BonsaIl, Waterville. land
on road TO Mercer, Smitnfieid.
Ethel 3. Thursrnn. Corinna, TO Jen-
ME E. Fa-n1kn, pittsfieid, land with
buildings on road 10 Newport, Pitts
field
Edith G. Burns, Ptrrsaeid. 70 Lulu
Stone Wright, Pfttsfeld, land On Pei
iona avenue. Pi1ts1eld.
Emily s. NORWAY, Arson, TO Laura
y. Buswell, Arson. land with build
ings on Pheasant street, North An
son.
Clara E Chapman. Fairfield. to
Edna Y. Curtis. Moscow, the west
nne-haf Of lot 10 with buildings
thereon. Bingham.
Ernest Bennert was taken sudden
" III while attending moving pic
lures on Thursday night and was
taken 70 the Somerset hospital where
he underwent an operation for ap-
peudicftis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
CON1 HIGH PENTATHLON
MEET TUESDAY. JUNE

The second annua! Cong High Pen
Lh2ion meet viii take place at q clock
tuesday afternoon on thu Williams
held with about 20 Of the schools t.esr
track athletes competing for the nm
orE- First place medals viii M,
awarded and tte, are on d,z,Ia,- -,,,..,.
q" lhe h4gn school building. The
events oI the meet VIII ae the hiph
jump. broad jump 1go-vart nash
shotput ano nalf mile There VIII
uLupt4ess ne large number Of lovers
OF TRACK events II attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Brunswick June 12-Gardinsr
High defeated Brunswick High. 4 to
/, on Whittier Field this afternoon.
the local team piling up many errors
which were Responsible for all the
visifurs' runs In the FIRST inning
Priest scored Brunswick,s only run
on q hf. stolen base and an error
by Crane Four errors in the ser
ond inning gave the visitors two
runs. while a third came on two hits
and rwp errors IN the third inning
The last Tally for Gardiner was made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Reds Top List
By Win Over Robins

Brooklyn, June 13-CincIunari dis
placed Brooklyn from it's first place
IN the National League standing to
Gay by defeating them l 10 0 N an
interesting pitchers bRrIle between
Ring and Ma-uuaro. Ring was pre-
scented with q diamond watch fob by
the local council of the Knights Of
Columbus. OF which ne is a member.
Innings:
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 e-I-6-0
BROOKLYN % 0 0 0 O e-o-S-0
Ring and Ra-iden; Marquarn,
Smith and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
lawns WAY OUT
N FRONT IN II TO 7
WIN OVER RED sOx

or,s June 13.-St. LOUIS cnn-
~ +-e hitting sr-eais today. de-
80 Bogruu 4nr the second cnnsec-
us,,. rne scure was II To =
a.so t1eluad raEEediy. sisslsr
7craaE Of IN front with a sin
4 ma srursd Giueun IN the nrsf IN
Is ant Ms home run n The rnlrn
- an. with man on base. Scnrs:
Znc-rN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
White Sex In Easy
Win Over Senator's

-2,22go June 12--hicagn nit
crime aHC Shaw hard today and
~ EASILY rom Washington to g
-!.lzr-t VS. II rare Trim and held
- Visitors n @our hits - the FIRST
s-Fea innings. The score
as1.nr-o- q Q o : s. SO
-''oaTr o . x-s-II-1
-o1-'ney Shaw ana Picin1ch. VIII
---f ann scnaTk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
.lgers Up a Bit By
WIN Over Mackmen

Dz-'olt Ac1, June 11-Der-oit
.'-1lo@c 70 eighth place by winning
x Philadelphia 1uday 70 IN ten
: = single and q triple gave
D'''oH ne winning run. Innings:
.@-@ : 0 0 o @ 0 g. 81
-t'rol; q 80 . o 1-4-l-1
anc Perkins: Eurnke and
4.as-li:t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

..s-rer SI5Eler. 5ererelG. Jones.
k.-e -.In--Lssier Sac-ifice-Me nus-
b Gsnson. Double pIa3.s-Thompsun.
k.s-rs- anu slssler; Gerber. Gedenu
BE- slss.e- -sf- NJ nases-Bosron 8.
b -.ouis G Ease IN ha-ls-of Jones
3:-,i-X rut-By Jones. Empires.
..es- anc NaI.-r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

The Edwards and the Crosser-s viii
meet in a scheduled game of the Twi-
light League at O'Clock tins eve
ming or the Williams field. The Shoe
makers are now the league leaders
and the Edwards and -usnnocs are
rled SECOND place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
College Baseball Safurdsv

Hu'y Cross. q Harvard, :.
Yale, 4; Princeton. ..
Brown, 3; Amherst 0.
5oston College, 3; Salem.
vermont, 6: Fn-chan. 9.
GaiiIornia. 8; PENNSYLVANIA. 4
Exeter. 6; Andover. )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

II the seventh On q hit, stulen base
and errors.
REE.
Gardiner % q @ d O. )
Brunswick ! 0 0 q s
Satteries-LeiEht0n and Moors.
Ormspy and Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

You must give I'D cufrse an6-s
Il never drink it. doctor"
AND ssop smoking"
II don't smoke"
"Humph That's bad II You havsa.t
10 give up. I'm afraid ennr
40 much for you."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
@ssrs-r league. Sunday

A-sznr : Hartford !
'-s-'eio New Haven. rain
= e''o-' VI nrcester. 1ra. grounds
" 'Ig.i=!o- " are-bu-v, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14
Probably Belongs TO rhe Ialnr-
They All "Mun."

Nervous Passenger during q tnun-
der storm Amt il dangerous 10 be
on a Street car while IFS ! gi1tnlng SO %
Calm Passeneer--Nut II all You
see the mprorrnan is a nnn-conducrnr @"
Paul Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Showhegan High school won the
final game OF the season al Skowhe-
gan, Saturday, 6 TO ., by taking ad-
vantage of Dexter's errors and
punching hits in rhe pinches. Dexter
made three errors in the first inning.
Stoodlev was passed. Lewia hit safely
and Thibeauit sacrificed. which mel
ted Skowhegan four runs. The local
boys put TWO more across IN the sixth
by punching thrive hits and sacri-
fice and scnred one more in the sew
enth ON rwo errors and a sacrifice.
Dextsr scured IN the second when
Kevte drove ont triple. came in IN
Halls sacrifice ny to right and in tine
fourth on q hit, a feider's choice and
a sacrifice. Lewia- SkowheEan's star
pitcher, who has heen Slxuwheean's
mainstay On the mound for the past
three wears, was elected captain for
next year. The Skcwhegan team
has won nine games, Inst three and
tied une during the season and has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Three-nase hit, Keyte- Two-bass
nlts. Sinclair, Beaie. Double plays,
Pooier II Burnar6, PhiIbrick unae-
sisted. Struck out. Nv Lewia IN.
nv Keyte 8. Empires, Gouiert and
Hight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Mrs knIcker-Have you mad q busy
week
Mrs. Bocke--Rather; I've mad TWO
husbands, three landlords and four
cnoks-New York sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Mrs Housekeep-A dollar m huur m
100 much 10 pay for beattng thpse
rugs I'm afraid you'll loaf On IN,
JOB.
The Ooo JOB Mani can do II Srr 10
cents WALTON. ma.am- Ir.H amount
To the same thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

Mr.. ann Mrs Garde1la Of Iackmsn
arrived IN rcwn On the noon train If
SATURDAY.
II is reported that John p. currasr
VIII sell out ms grocery business the
transfer 10 take place early in JURY.
Webb Moore. a prominent business
man Of Jackman, is IN town fur n
few days.
Miss Eunice Parten In az the home
Of her brother, r. T Parten for the
summer vacation. Mrs Parren has
been taking a librarians COURSE N
Baltimore, Md
Prof. J Abbott Kendall tas bcon
engaged as violin soinist for rhe
evening services r. the Fedesxsso
church for the summer.
John 3 Hymer, the wen knCvn
playwright of New York. with his
FAMILY IS al the cottage AT L~ke
esser-unsert for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-14

AM. STANDING

-. -o-s x. Cleveland
l Sev 3 Philadelphia
~. Y .a .r Washington
- q nus 4. Boston 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
YELLOW FEVER
is CONQUERED?
Malaria and Hook Worm Also
Slated to Go.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-Remarkable
results attained within the last year in
the World War against disease, waged
by the Rockefeller Foundation, give def
mite assurance that yellow fever will be
wiped from the globe and the southern
part Of the United States freed from
malaria and hook worm, according to Dr..
George E. Vincent, head Of the founda-
ton.
The greatest brains in medical sciences
are being modified by the foundation In
every section of the globe in preparation
for next years campaign, which, accord
ing to plans disclosed by DR.. Vincent In
an interview. was the most aggressive yet
waged in the movement to make the
world safe from disease.
So great has been the progress OF the
fight against yellow fever that the dis
ease Is now restricted to a few seed
beds, Dr.. Vincent announced.
He disclosed that it is more than likely
that a means of identifying yellow fever
has been found through the inventions
and experiments of Dr. Hidyeo Naguehi
distinguished bacteriologist, connected
With the Rockefeller Institute.
The Japanese physician has discovered
a vaccine which has proved effective in
protecting non-immunes from infection
Experiments conducted in forty South
ern towns have demonstrated that the
control Of hook worm is a simple matter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Neu Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann LIsIe

CHAPTER LxxIx (Continuedl.
But the assurance that Father saw
through Envy frightened the rest OF my
hfternoon ana carried me on wings TO
wonderful evening. Jim brought home
Ackets for the theater, where the stages
Greatest show on earth" is given night
h. Costly he and Father Andrew ana
s got the dinner-and then we went on
10 enjoy the frst fruits OF my boy
ew salary. Father was as enthusiastic
sbout the ashow" as If he were poor
farmers boy who had crept under the
fan Of the circus tent to seal his de-
lights. And because OF his ABSORPTION,
Jim ard I were suddenly gloriously
alone in that great theater that seats
thousands.
"Jim-do you realize that this is the
kerry hrst time we've been to the theater
Hb0ether since we're married ."
Thispered, slipping my hand into his
n Yes, honey, I do"
inns hand returned the squeeze OF
$aine tenfold, and he whispered that L
Vas a little brick not to mind coming
a this kind Of a show for our first
k5eater treat.
.'Oh. lad. dear, Of course, don't mind
you're doing it for Father Andrew.
Now, let's talk about-you-sttn liking
Ehe 5ob?
IrritabIy Jim withdrew his hand.
.I never said liked that blooming
zesk Job. L only said 1 liked Norreys-
les some man. and this place Of his
a fine opening to something worth
hile-I can see that OF course I'll
i lex as long as Terry and the good old
srinnIe need me-"
/ was irritated in turn.
Pr wish you wouldn't speak-so lightly
81 that wonderful man."
jim laughed and patted my hand in
dark.
TO the defensei Wen, little pepper
sick 'em again. Changeable little
s. ne, you're quicksilver"
ust then the curtain went down, and
L consciously changed back to calm
81. quiet, so nothing should mar Father
crews delight in his wonderful eve
&.
fter the "show' we took my dear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. OCT. s.
The stars incline. but do not compel.

IOLSD1ALs ON1. D.
This is an uncertain day. according
to astrology. Although Saturn is in
benefc aspect, the Sun and Neptune are
adverse.
During this conhguration appeals to
tradition and to old beliefs should be
especially potent, and reactionary forces
should apparently prevail.
Labor has the augury of tremendous
test that viii be victorious for work
ers.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
be careful to pay strict attention TO
business affairs during the coming year.
Children born on this day may have
to prepare carefully for their life work,
but they should succeed by system of
steady progress.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
lok Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

Z have had the disease for
Bth of time, you have doubt
sorted to the misleading
lt of liniments and lotions,
Tort to get relief from its tor
Iains. But you want more
Ire temporary relief. You
be freed from the shackles
base that will bind you hand
.any cases of Rheumatism
N a tiny disease germ that
s e blood. that physicians are
to realize that this source
sease is becoming quite
OF course a disease that
nrce In the blood cannot be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

reached by local remedies applied to
the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
did results in the treatment of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists for more than fifty years.
S.S.S. acts by driving out of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus affording real re-
lief.
Begin taking SS.S. today and il
you viii write complete history of
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice, without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adj
riser, S25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
aa.Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

dad to gay cabaret, where he was
amused at the wild efforts to shock him
and shocked by the efforts to amuse.
And then in high, good humor we TAXED
home-like millionaires.
When we got into the elevator the
boy handed me a package and a note.
Game by messenger just after you
went out, ma'am," said he.
who's sending my girl presents
Why, it's Yirginia's writing declared
jim, peering over my shoulder with boy
ish curiosity.
Maybe it's a present for dad" de-
clared-but even as / spoke l had a
premonition that the package didn't con-
tain a gift.-copyright. 1870.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

of sanitation and the eradication of tina,
disease and malaria depends chiefly upon
the cooperation Of the public with the
public authorities, DR.. Vincent stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
"Complexion Secrets
OF An Actress"

In q recently issued volume bearing the
above title, the author says: Continuous
use Of grease paints, rouge and the Ike
had ruined my complexion. Ny skin was
with large pores. In England I heard Of
the virtues of mercolized WAX; my first
experience with this marvellous substance
convinced mo It was more valuable than
all cosmetics combined. Now Whenever
my complexion begins to 90 wrong I got
an ounce of mercoilzed wax ct the
nearest drug store, spread on q thin layer
Of 1t before retiring. washing 1t Oft next
morning. The wax, after q few such
treatments. seems literally to absorb the
worn-out cuticle. when a brighter. health
Ter, younger-looking skin appears.
I began using a solution Of powdered
saxolite, one ounce, dissolved In q half
pint OF witch hazel. Bathing the face in
this every day for while soon relieved
the condition most wonderfully. ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
Are ACQUITTED
IN WHISKY CASE
Havre Men Discharged on Di.
rected Verdict-Pierson to
Serve Time After Seeding.

In response to motion of the at
torney for the defense in the case Of
United States VS.. .E. l.. Walkup and C..
G. Roper khich was tried before the
federal court Monday, and which the
court sustained, verdict Of not guilty
was returned by the jury.
Walkup and Roper were charged with
transporting whisky near Harlem with
out permit from the prohibition Of
government failed to show that the
defendants were transporting the liquor.
n. E. Ferrell and Charles A. Peter
son were arraigned in court Monday
charged with shooting swans in violation
of the migratory bird act. A demurrer
was filed to the information and the
case was taken under advisement by the
court.
Fritz Pierson, who last week was
found guilty of giving liquor to Indians
at Havre, was sentenced Monday morn
ing by Judge George NJ. Bourquin to
serve Is days in the Hill county Jail and
son, being dry land farmer, commit.
ment was stayed until May 10 to enable
him to plant his crop.
Bernice King. charged with con-
spiracy with T. f. Laing to defraud the
government of funds by representing
herself as another party while riding on
railroad pass, was arraigned Monday
morning and will plead Tuesday.
Argument was made before Judge
George NJ. Bourquin Monday by counsel
in the case Of Evelyn Mason VS.. the
New York Life Insurance company CT
the motion before the court to grant a
new trial of the case which was decided
in favor of the plaintiff at the trial last
December. Mrs. Mason sued the COM
pany to recover on an insurance policy
on the life of her husband, the late
George Mason. The company resisted
payment, setting up various grounds but
finally, at the trial, fighting the claim
on the ground that death was due to
the alleged intentional act Of the deceas-
ed. or in other words. case of suicide
The coroner's jury had discarded this
view and the trial jury also held that
the company was liable and gave 9
verdict for the amount asked, 5000
with interest, apparently taking con-
trary view which supported the claim ci
the estate that the death was accidental
The court will announce the decision in
a few days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
STATE Commission
APPROVES REQUEST
FOR UNDER PASS
Grants Cascade County Permit
to Build Highway Beneath
Railroad Track.

Chairman ". F. Kester Of the board
Of county commissioners has placed with
the state railroad commission a request
for an underground crossing on the Great
Northern at point one-half mile west
of the present overhead crossing be-
tween Great Falls and Belt.
Chairman Kester presented the re-
que:t to the commission in person last
Friday and an order was immediately
placed for the improvement. If the rail
road rcsists hearing will be held in this
city and at which the county board would
present its reasons for desiring the
change.
The proposed underground crossing
would shorten the road to Belt BY about
1000 yards and substitute a four per
cent grade for the present eight per cent
grade. II secured, the crossing would
bring about q change in the road for
a distance of about three-fourths Of q
mile.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
To make DEDICATION
Of STOCK PAVILION
afternoon AFFAIR
Committee Makes Plans for For
NAL Opening-North Dakota
Man to Speak.

In order that there may be no further
confusion about the plans for the dedi-
cation of the new $780, 600 building of the
Montana Live Stock Pavilion company,
it was formally announced on Monday
by the committee in charge, OF which
Shirley 8. Ford, president Of the Pavil-
ion company is the chairman, that the
take place in the building in the after
noon. The definite hour for the exer-
cises has not been determined but that
will be decided within a day or two
and will then be announced in connec-
ton with the details of the program
which will be carried out.
There will be but two addresses in
the pavilion, in addition to the brief re-
marks Of President Ford, who will pre-
side. The principal address will be de-
livered by Governor s. V. Stewart who
has accepted the invitation of the COM
mittee to perform that service and i
is expected that the other speaker will
be U. L. Burdick Of North Dakota, who
has announced his plan to be at the ded-
ication. Definite selection of the sec
ond speaker has not, however, been de-
termined upon.
It is the plan of the pavilion commit
tee to have the building open to the
general public all of Monday, April 10
There will be numerous stockmen in the
city to attend the dedication and they
will also have an opportunity to inspect
the splendid new structure.
The pavilion building is heated by
steam, there being two large boilers in
the heating plant, 80 that it viii be q
comfortable place, no matter what the
nature Of the weather without may be
Coming, as the date does, after the mid:
dlo ~ April II ia fhou 0ht that tho uSuA]
delightful weather of which Great Falls
boasts will rule and that no use Of q
heating plant will be needed. Having
the exercises in the afternoon, it will
not be necessary to use the lighting fac
ilities, although the pavilion is furnish
ed with fixtures to be illuminated by
electricity il occasion should require.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-30
TEAMS RESUME
HIGHWAY WORK
Contractors Renew Operations
on Sun River Road; Conn
pleted August l.

Grading on the new highway between
the Great Falls city limits and the bridge
at Sun River win be resumed this
Tuesday morning by the contracting
firm of White, Brown and Leahy after
having been suspended during the winter
months. The contract covers a portion
of the county's important road building
program this season and will be COM
pleted about August l, according to H.
J. White, member of the firm.
Work resumed today will be in the
department in which teams are used, but
the steam shovel and trucks will be
handling gravel later in the week. The
grading will be done largely by team
work, but in placing the gravel crown,
trucks are used because Of the long
haul. The road will be of standard
gravel construction and when completed
win be one of the county's stretches OF
completed highways.
The ORIGINAL contract was for Is
miles of road, but since the work was
begun an additional bridge has been or
dered in and the grade extended to the
city limits, increasing the original esti-
mate of $S4 500 to nearly 100000.