davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

per cent. of the diversified dairy farms with incomes over s2,000.
 Now why Is it that diversified farms had a farm income of over S1.000 more than specialized dairy farms? Diversification gives greater valume of receipts. Receipts On the diversified farms were s3,399 more than on specialized dairy farms. The typical Connecticut dairy farm Is too small Co produce the feed for enough cows to give satisfactory volume in dairying a'one. If it will feed eight cows. good dairying will give sales of $2.000 to S2.400; if ten COWS. S2. GOO to S3.O00; fl fifteen cows. S3.600 to S4,0O0; if twenty cows. S5,O00 to s6.000 Only farms that can keep over twenty cows and sell milk at wholesale have much hnan- cial prospect in specialized dairying
 The typical Connecticut dairy farms, however, have ample opportu- nity to develop good business. The ten COW dairy farm, for instance, by add ing 500 hens can double its business, or by adding LOGO hens and keeping a hired man can increase its gross in- come from $2.000 to S7.600. Or, by adding five acres of good, well-hand- led apples and having some day help it can increase it's annual gross re- ceipts at least l,500. Similarly pos tatoes. small fruits, peaches, truck and vegetable crops solve the prob lem of vo'ume for dairy farmers whose location is right for their sue cessful production.
 4 simple statement of receipts on these fifty-five farms will illustrate how diyersihcation secures volume. The average Of cows kept per farm on diversified farms was 14..6 and on specialized farms the average num- Der was 14.7--practically the same.
 3s Diyersilied IT Specialized
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
TIM FL " FAR M TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent
THAT AFFECT INCOME
 ON DAIRY FARM
Dairying Alone Compared with Div
 versihed Farming

The most important single factor for success on dairy farms in Connec- lieut is sufficient volume of sales. The most practical way Go secure volume on many of our dairy farms is by combining another type of farm ing with dairying-diversifying. Year after year from our account book summaries we have found that the diversified dairy farms have averaged earnings of approximately si,000 6 year more than the specialized dairy farms On the fifty-five wholesale dairy farms where we assisted in an- alyzing farm account books during the past year thirty-eight were elass- flied as diversified with an average inc come of s2.6l2.54 and seventeen as specialized farms with an average in- come of s1,3Sf93. The diversified dairy farms made on the average S1, ,2306l more than the specialized dairy farms.
 The following table will illustrate more closely the distribution of in- comes on these two types of farms:
 I..~x..aa nixrorafftad Gparfalt1ad
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

the counsel for the trustees, a man who had never been there before and so far as l have learned he never went there again. Perhaps the races were more than usually attractive that summer and there is a possibility that he may have had large sum of mon- ey with him, for placing on the ponies, of course, although it was a well known fact that he was not Q horseman.
 The judges completed their labors and filed a copy of their findings at Brooklyn August 26,.
 Before the finding was actually filed with the clerk. Mir Johnson had been informed that 1t was adverse to his client and he filed a motion to withdraw the case. His motion was denied by Judge Hoyey, whose deci- sion was later upheld by the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut. This decision dealt only with the question of the right to withdraw the case af- ter the finding had been prepared for filing with the clerk of the court, and did not deal with any of the facts which were brought out during the trial.
 Finds for Defendants
 The committee found that there was nothing due from the estate of Earl F. Mason to Michael Moriarty. It also found that the respondents produced for inspection the books, accounts and papers of the deceased Earl F. Mason relating to the matters in controversy and rendered full ac- count in the premises and on such ac- counting We find that there is nothing due to the petitioner in respect of any
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

more than the specialized dairy farms.
 Sometimes there are mistakes made when diversifying the dairy business. The most common is the addition of nle rises i1 units Of smal, unecon- omic size. Too small size makes them unduly costly in labor and equipment it is usually better Go add one enter prise Of fair size than three or four little driblets of enterprises. Material in this article is based on information by Paul l.. Putnam, arm management demonstration from Storrs.
 RAYMOND r.. WING.
 County Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

There were only two out Of the seventeen. or twelve per cent of the specialized dairy farms with incomes over s2. GOO, while there were twenty six out of the thirty-eight. or seventy
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
s7ss6


The important thing is that the diversified dairy farms with s3,399. more sales had net income of si ,23O
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

'Does Gumbo walk in his sleep?" "Worse-he tries Co drive" The Pathfinder
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

muscHm After tho program scour> will be given chance to svc the nuscun.
 A meeting of the Brown Tie girls was held 10 plan for tn" Camp Spra2ne reunion. The scouts have decided to hold the camp reunion Saturday and sunday. December @A and 22. The opening event of tn" reunion will he hike Saturday morning meeting at the scout office at 10 o'clock. The scouts will cook Their dinner out doors and return early in the afternoon. That evening there will b" the reunion banquct followed by an evenings entertain m"nt.
 Sunday morning inc scouts will attend church in a body. and in th- afternoon some out door activity suited 10 the weather will he plan ned. some of the campers in tho city will act as hoStosScs for th" campers who will come from out Of town. Invitations and registration blanks will he mailed 10 th" campers within H few days
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Girl Scout News

The prrymhor court Of awards "h'n mo3' badges earned during ..ov' ub"r, ~.I hr presented ro the &nis, vii! h. held in tn" Girl .Irour "Glr" Wednesday. December i at t:%o r.. nl. Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins. "t Ii"wford will speak to the ScouI ; about merit IaG@c work.
 .'ary Savage Of East I;rrIin will j'iI Of her experiences uI thr Girl Scout honsn at th, Eastern States exhibition, whil" sh" WIS there a. on" of th" two Girl Srours chosen from Connecticut II is oxpccr,,i that 50 girls will rnrriy. either r'rt badges or second class badges it this lime,
 Tine Girl "cogs Of N,w Hritui.. aud Berlin arr invited 10 attend a .n"ci:l program for their benefit th"t has been arranged ;Dt the chil- dr'u21 mUs"um on Pennington ave. ru", in Hartford. This program will l." @jyrm saturday. n,r.mI"r II al 10 o'clock in the auditorium Of the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
NOTICE

Th' Eoa"d oI Adjustment will hrur ii'" following petitions for zone c"m*os on Wednesday evening. December 1, 1@2?, at 7:&o o'clock in City llall.
 Petition Of Mary C. Turrk for chung" Of zou" on the Soutnrast rofnel of Cabot and Coucor, Court. from Residence 'l,' to BGsincss "A" Petition Of <. StHchowiah for chang" Of zpn" ou Faruingtou Ay- "au" from Miller to Allen Streets. from E"Si@eu," "''" to HuSincsS Ii." Petition of Fred Irleut for change oi Zon" from Residence "C" to Busi- ness "A' nt the southeast corner of Brook and Logan Streets.
 nctItion Of Eugene r.. Dyson for chang" of zone from Residence "C' 10 Business 'lh" on the north side Of West Main Street. between Newtiuld NNenu" and Homestead Avcuur.
 BOARD OI' ADJl STMENT
 Thomas Lindrr. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
FOUR ARMY BALLO0N!STS
 JUMP WHEN BAG BURSTS
Fort Sill Crew Carr eel C ,2H0 Feet in Ar By High Vi ind--N.cn safe
 After IUI' Drop.

Futile. Okla. Nov. 2G lP- Four army huIloonists today claimed fl record for number of men making an omor@rucy parachu e jump as th" r"sUlt of flight in which d gal" carried their ire" balloon sC high that it burst in the thin air. com polling 1br entire crew 10 jump at G.goo feet,
 The men were l.hul*. John rurro. |" N. FogrlSonGcr and J. w. Me- rul,y and Sergeant Mansfield of Fort Sill.
 They had taken off from Post field for q training crr.iae and wcr" caught hy a bri wind. which car li,d them rapidly 90 miles acrcss country. at the sam" time Whishin2 them aboy" th" G,ooo-foot level. As th" air surrounding the bag became thinner the &2,oo0 fc.1 of hydro- gcu inside pressed outward until it burst the rigging.
 Evacuation of th" basket was "accordiug to regulations" said th" report of Lieutenant NarrO. uNE Ht,HNLD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

surface. Al one corner are huddlrd hundreds Of canoes. their orcrlpaur, reclining On cushions. listening to in" con" N of the A)-t,r Pavilion This Epughtty cafe. or coffee h0ur.. along ,h" l"Er front. gathers ifs d%y- iHs" patron; "c from In" great G"- r#r'i"nt strI's Of ittr opposite slar ol the street.
 'If ra.y cf i,"HhGr"'s offices md homes front oa 'hr r.Fos. ujh- rrs open their back doors on canals. Especially tie shops. Whrr. barg,> rrnrpiH& through inc narrow water. WAYS that link the AIaI.r and tn. I.Ihr &si.,c as delivery ,>%H.s from Goc.>s to retailers.
 "l narr rHe Eib- is " tnuu,l. TWO par"lI-l tubes sUpp.mcut tHD mighty bridges in the trane- Hibr trihic. EIu they are not approached from Il lrv"l rau-rway a2 in our Hudson Tunnel. Huge elry;iors carry pedestrians, rrhcies. aud cNrIias- don't ror9 | the cyclists - frou liv .trrcl hv'I 10 lh. uunri 'Ili G. iIltr. N- course iii'' lIlt blDDItdi German has counted the pa@Scu2,ro through hr tUb,,.. on" months P, e. ord shows line ratio Of NO pc.,,. ,r,rnS fo every loo cyclists and : v.Lir.ce.
 "Eut of all lh" sDr#ug. ~.sits ot Ii"mhGrs. la" @tran2,a}. prrhap- "r' th" uniforms or lH. trades unions. On" typ" ol ships carpenter wears a shirt cut with q " lha, prn'tr;,'"s uo&r,y 10 the belt iu". r." h"s a 'iny jacket, and fI4rju- trOG,'r} Cl corduroy Another branch of lh" carpenters union l., di~tin%uiahrI LH relN,t rordurol ."cE",S end trousers and high silk ha's. And # third variety ono may id njitA ny carriu&,:"
 I~i H.HNLD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Simple Pleasant Way To Lose Fat

How would sou like 10 los" 15 pounds of fat in a month and at tine same time increaa" Nour energy and improve your heaIth'
 How would you like 10 lose a load or unhealthy fat that you don need and don't want and al inc sam time lccl better than you have for years"
 How would you like 10 los" your double chm and your too prominent abdomen and &l the sam" imr make your sGIn 90 cl"m and clear that it will compel adnjrauout
 How would you H- 10 gel }our weight do~u 10 normal and a, ts. same time develop that ur4. for a" 1lyitH that makes work d pl,asn. aDd also gain Iu ambition fud E.ru- noss or mindt
 Set "n rae ~.'- '..a~ ..i -.. ..., much .uu vet...t'.-u -,' .H .. ..lt holtlr "f htus u'E %.It, Ha... n.lu .a., you for { wae.s i..a ou. H.l- ra...."ur- lGI H -lasa o. .t.' v.tg. ,.rl. ur-l- trg anu nuDl -ur .a.,. tits..pa ,..,. ,..l. tsot3 ot rHs ri.r n,-t'e vc5u .,a.acu E-aII.
 Now ,au eaa un-a a' t.e m-.nr" sin rs@ huUogsaS Co. ne..ar- |. la.. n.. pounds "' -''-.t"" .n w..I .n"n faa peasant va" 'H .nr '9.'a|.f'@ .' "a0 !0u @I'' l-"" 'a. '.e ..'.. r- -at ti% "l N"A- .'. '~.+- '..' .nH. .....I rfrtcs and 5. Ua7 uH .a.' 'r t...r .aa Isopcri, . .a.r f..a H.,g .uu uru s.a. ri.ne nearH
 tter 'u#t .a.,. v.. D.. ~... ..a..I ,rd es. t, .." .."rs .a ., uoisle Co. f-r0.. ... ia. .... .i. indr', aali#r. a.. a. ... ..a ; ruonee"
 l,.u7.lCr -el.- ..n ..u ..nr. ..t r .p f"' t'". f"a- Iau
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
NhTEEBlsN COMPANY SOLD

Waterbury, Nov. 2G Hr-Thc Lane Manufacturing CO.,. 50 year oil manufacturing cStabIishmcut o; small metal goods. has been sold for approximately $5o.ooo. The J. l.. Whit" Welding co. has purchased about half of the land for expansion Of it's husinoss and the GrurrG Manufacturing co, riNrf and scr.N manufacturers has bought the fac tory and northern half Of the IauI Harry R. Lam" is the principal off ror Of the Lane co.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
PORT OF HAMBURG
 GREAT ATTRACTION
Customs Men Search for Liquor
 Just as in America

Washington, T.. C.. Nor. 26. -
 Announcement that Iaudluga,d Czcchoslovakia has leased a sector Of Hamburs's vast harbor is q r". hinder Of two aspects of Germany $ proud port which always arouse iu- tercst among American visitors. says a bulletin from line Wasam2tou. b C., Headquarters of ta" %a'jonaI Geographic Society.
 "Hamburg is it I'r.~ rolr. and Hamburg is a Free rUy." lu' lniI"- lin explains. "And h. Huo s.,s lIan- burg quickly learns that hota app,l- lauons have practical cons, panncpS.
 Cit,'> Amal.u. Harbur
 '"fhe visitor starts lor'H N.-'.N enough, 10 see Hamuul-'s p'~1 ad- Ncrtiscd spectacle. u, u-rbor li, finds it has not been oy-rlal,.I. II Is one of in. most aWazjue luau~trlu spcctaclos In the world, tha >as' sweep ot cDutrr~d water r..rr ,I ly hundreds Of land 'm4,u> >,pturju= the rectangular water Nha's which gre basins. >h}lu,,I uN monster skeletons or mighty yHa- u in" building, often smoI,,-~cI,.. H. the chimney ouirouuuss ut myriaJ factories.
 For six mites aIor- 'uy Droad Elbc, 75 mites up-u>rr from tu' sea, extend the u1as,N, do,b> tu" hippodrome landing stages the lu- trIcate tumble ot crmcs, IorIieNS and elevators The landing .1a"rs are necessary because Humuur3 ha. an open harbor,' accessible tU rh" tide, m contrast 10 rbr dork-basinS and flood gates Of lh. Port O. Lon don.
 Ferry Is Sightseeing .ch.rlr
 "A ferry IS the proper $yutsy,3ne vehicle. For the port |, d ly-,1Wa,- mile area, slIeWu Ui,a ,,,ry type Of modern vessel from ghe Garsan-' tuan $. <. Europa Cuu uud,r IT, pair from the ruNaGrS Of a mySt.ri- ou3 tirvJ down through lazy bareva. alert yachts, energetic motor boats, chugging tugs and busy ferries.
 You have yOEr pasS. ot coUr:n,' inquircs the master of thc rjrcuI5,r terry'-the circular appIyjus to the trip. not the rratt
 "A pass, what for:
 "A part Of this harbor ie a lrno Port. sir, patiently ,Nplain~ uI- tcatman. And you will wish to come back
 You get your pass, your boat man threads his |.ey for mIl. $ and miles through tt floating trafIIc, but orderly. Iam that makes crossing 'iSth avenue ae,m cuild play 10 the landlubber mind. You visit the Free Port, then your ferry heads back to- ward your en0arkation place. on . the way you pull tp at Ndat seems {. to be customs house, displaying d siSV which marks the Free Port limits. You show your pass, the boat is searched.
 I see how Il is about tuu, pass a passenger admits But why lhc search? Obviously wc haven't aboard q Lale Of cotton, or lr"c,or or nice, new American auto.
 '''Ah, no, but one might have -- mind you l am not saying you would . Eavc-one might have q bottle of English whiskcy somcwhcr" about.' . tactfuly explains the Doalman i'll . his painstahing English.
 Just like home succumbs the American,
 Bargain Counter" of Baltic
 "But, all iohiug 10 one side, as one Of your homeland humorstS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Advertisement

Bids will ha received until ! D. W. Tuesday, December 10th. 1929 for the construction of the uorlhrr- l" approaches 10 the World Wat Memorial at Walnut Hill Park. Plans "nd specifications may be procured at our office in City HaIh Room tlG.
 W" reserve inc right 10 reject any oT all bids.
 EDNIHD OF PARK
 COM MMIS%fONEI;S;.
 r. Nj. rIlmTWood. Supt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Advortie

Bids will bo received until j p m Tuesday, December 10th, 1929 at Room 4lG City Hall for plans, spcri- hcations and supervision for the construction of a golf course on the \. W. stanley property, said bid to allow for the purchase of the plans only if so desired by the Board of Park Commissioners.
 W" reserve the right 10 reject any or all bids
 BOARD OF PARK
 COMMISSIONERS
 C. M. EiliuGWoOd. Supt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Total .........., ,n92.n0 Arcrpt' q, %iortod, certified from record and published twice hy order Of ta" Common Council. Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THUMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Advertis tisement
SINNER IN BELMONT STREET

NiNl,.t IN BELMONT STREET Clerk $ oaIro City Of New Britain. Conn, Nov. 25, 1929.
 To whom if may concern: %oiico is hereby "i,cn that the Board of Compensation and Assess urnt of the City of New Britain, has mad" tb" following assessments ot special benefits or bcttrrmrnIs. caused hY the construction of u ""Wrr in Belmont Street. from Cor h,n Avenue westerly. viz:
 H'hHonD Street rfon' North 5lI" Benefits l-D G.noVrna r#chc?o
 aud tIisabtttu Di-
 Domizio ........... . )"7 Mich"l" Mascintro =. 5llgoo 75 Gacjauo and s;yhas-
 tjano Hrmrtto .... 1l1.T5 - Antonio DplHoudo 1ll.75 [" Eugonio Ecu ...... IlI.75 le" John X August I}lan I49.no 'o Lc;ndro A-osjmurrj 7l.10 "L> Henry Eobolro ..... 1tl."5
 South Side I-H Frank Johnston .. ... l"' Alipio Audi ....... Ii@04 Io' l.uigui and Frauccsca
 L"stini ............ lia.oo l27 IIi@ui Lcstjni ...... 1SG.25 CD F'Nn Apio ;.nd Cot
 tarIo GiuIntt" ...... >g.1n '>'.l h'"nco Luzictti ..... 277.7f
 Tot"I .............. SI.7oo.$9 Accepted. adoptrI. certified from record "nd published twice ty order of Ih" Common Council.
 .Nti"St
 AlFEI.D L. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

1 iIamhur2 k Gcrmany's most modern 1 city. Almost uqdrinistic Tine fire Of >i- h.t few traces 0l ns medieval , ,rcHlt'r'Hr". som" ot i'y ur,.,r of- tr' hujdints have spir#l,d sides. , in northern search for sunlight: o;l- ''g~ h"Nr c)u'cur+ that u"nr then 0""m up III I,amuHr2 y.s.as lIar q "'"n' Bremen cn;crHs a Hl,ro}t uartur
 "ln these ofG.c. buildings gre ,lr- v.jois which have dispensed vii doors and operators. Tu-> rur C.. lH" cH"in principle lE,o buckets ia a W' II. I'.'N do not stop. One hop. on Or off @s the 'burEc,s' paa, hi: floor. If ono for&"ts to ati2nt a. i.r right floor no hartl done. .'&y OH. and in" purs n%or will be carried around Ihe tcp. or bottom. Of the "1aI', aS on Il Ferris ,.hcL
 Industrial to it.; finger tips. niIi- i~n'iy 90, Hamburg is brautiful ril|. It leaves confused impression Of Ninnodpolis and Venice. For the fISi'r river. 'u route To the Elbr, b'''fN Nlt' Ill Iut llluSI Di IIalII- burg busiest quarter, &NinG it th,. NMpu" .plCtacIc Of great office buildings fine hotels. fashionable. shops, @Dl along rne lake front. Clerks in the great. &r%y stone building which is Inc oil,rr or fa,.. Ii~mhur2-Am"ric:s D.inc g'ancing up Iro" their Io"S"is, can look out "''r q SIistening sheet of water. 'Ioo""d "i'h tiny yarf;a motor ho"t-, srurINn2 frrr.rE racing shells. and c=nors: with swans gnd s'" @n!ls Eo}nriu. lDou.
 It":' un Ia;,'-: Eac.. Doo:> on
 HiN":>
 'HE right 1hr hotrI visitor can vie" trcu his window tho moonln "atrrs, riUmrl by thousands or "0'rtric puibs. and Se" tiny. fir"ny points Of light bobb.nG all over tine
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
POOR PA

"Whcn Mas mad #t me sine brings it Up about there bcin no marvin in hcavcI,, an she talks like that s enough to make any wom2n want to get there.
 Copyright rp@s l'ur,.,,t, s,r-'...n
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Advertis
SEWER IN COEBIN AlENIE

Clerks office, City of Now Britain. ronu.. Nov. -, 1929.
 To whom il may concern:
 Not.c" is hereby given that thr Board of Compensation and AssrsH- m"nt Of the City Of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or hcttrrmcnts. caused by the construction of a sewer in torbiu Avenue. from Shut- tie Meadow Avenue northcrIy to WILLOW Brook Viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Advertisement
SEWER IN PRINCETON STREET

Clerks office, City of New Britain. Conn., Nov. 25. 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the I'oard of Compensation and Assess men, Of the City of New Britain has mad" th" following assessments Of special benefits CT brtfclnonts. caused hy th" construction Of n sewer in Princeton Street. from East street 10 NoNinetou Street. viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Ipj"! ....,.............. $33l1 Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of tin" Common Council Attest.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 CitN Clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

u,E H:.HNLD CI.,>NIluD ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Bargain Counter" of Baltic

"Bur, all joking 10 one side. as one Of your homeland humousts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
UNIFORM TRUST !,
LAW ADVOCATED
Nashville Attorney Depicts
Benefits Possible Under Pro-
posed Standard Regulation.

Adoption Of o uniform mortgage law
throughout all of the States would &C.
conplish vast savings that would be
passed down to the borrower and make
the mortgage q more liquid security,
according to r. M. Bass, Nashville,
Tenn, general counsel Of the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America.
In outlining the great BENEFITS OF
standard mortgage laws Gen. Bass de-
Scribed the protective features from the
point of view of the public that are
contained in q model uniform law that
Is all drawn up, tested and ready to
be presented to the legislatures In the
= 4S States.
This model law has been worked out
BY q commission Of prominent attorneys
representing the National Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform Laws, an
organization sponsored by the American
BAR Association. 1t was this commits
sion that drew up and had enacted the
uniform negotiable instrument law that
has provided enormous benefits to busi-
ness and commerce.
He told the association at its recent
convention that insurance companies
who are large purchasers OF mortgages
encounter great expense and unneceS-
sary delays in handling mortgages from
Jnen HEADQUARTERS through Tue NdNAOuo
States. With such widely divergent
laws in every State, from the actual
wording of the documents to the meth
cd Of foreclosure. large insurance COM
panies and other organizations whose
purchases of mortgages amount to mil
lions of dollars monthly must neces-
sarily maintain costly legal stats and
clerical forces to examine the papers in
each and every transaction in order to
assure their conformity with the laws
of the particular State in which they
are executed.
The model law described by Gen.
Bass, II adopted, will simplify fore
closure methods and better define the
mortgages position than is now the
case in any of the States. according to
the speaker. 1t will provide an adequate
period of redemption, during which the
property owner may redeem his prop
erty even after the sale. AS an Illus
tration Of the widely divergent provi-
sions of the existing laws in this con-
nection, Gen. Bass called attention to
the fact that at present the period of
redemption varies from a minimum Of
81 days in some States to maximum
Of years In others.