davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

nights sleep. an afternoons work in the garden. a modest addi
ton to our savings.
Then we get back to normalcy. If we could continue to
behave like sensible people, we could evade the inevitable jolt
OF hard times. But that is too much for human nature. After
a few years of ease, the old cocksureness and happygolucky
spirit creeps in. We must be tanned by another seige of hunger
and fear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

and patriotic booklets.
A number of the pupils entered
The Fad Clothiers contest.
We are working Oh the art and
spelling contests during our spare
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06
Dry Fork

A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid at the John KeIstruI
home Sunday. The message was
delivered by Mr.. Aasheim. A good
dinner was served by Mrs. KEEL
strup.
TIE Ruen, Erling Kelstrup, Bill
Toavs, Wagaman and Winship
families spent a very enjoyable
evening Saturday at the Art Rens-
void home.
Minnie Wallace and Bob DeVa-
ney visited Sunday at the Adolph
Homrighaus home. Mrs Wallace
remained there for the night.
Cliff Devaney and family visited
Saturday evening at heBalbinot
home.
Tie Farmers Union and Wo-
mems club held their meeting at
the Dry Fork schoolhouse Friday
afternoon. A good sized crowd at
tended. They were entertained by
the Dry Fork Live Wires from
1870 to 1900 when they were SER
we'd a bountiful hot dinner by the
Women's club.
Martin Ryan, father of Mrs.
Aasheim who has spent several
weeks at Grand Forks, is again
visiting at the Aasheim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Toavs SPENT
several DAYS last week visiting at
the Edwin Ruen home.
Wolf Point callers last week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, Art.
Rensvold and family, Edwin Ruen,
Mrs. Holden, o. T. Kyllingmark,
Bob DeVaney, Cliff DeVaney, and
Mabel, Bessie Anderson, George
and Herman Muller, John Kel-
strup, l.. Aasheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winship.
Nels Lund and Ben Thompson
called at the Rensvold home We'd
nesday.
Adolph Homrighaus was slight
ly under the weather the past
week.
Bessie Anderson and George Null
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiebe and
We're Tnursday evening
dinner guests at the Erling Kel-
strup home.
Stanley Rensvold spent Satur-
lay at the Ruen home.
The Fachner family called at
The Erling Kelstrup home Satur-
lay.
Cliff DeVaney and family and
Miss Bessie Anderson were dinner
guests at the Axel Holden home
evening. !,
Art Rensvold, Edwin Ruen, and
Bill Toavs were callers Sunday at
he Muller and Myer homes.
The reguIer F. U. dance will be
at the Dry Fork schoolhouse
Saturday evening. Everybody vel
;ome and a good time assured to
III. !
School Notes :
Star spoilers last week were: :
lilly, Mabel, Lillian, Bertha, Esth- ;
+ and Agnes. =.
Those on the honor roll were !
he three upper grades.
The Live Wires gave the follow
'armers Union meeting: Song
leighing-- School; Poem-Chick- |
dee Henry; Poem Village r
l~acksmith- Esther; Dramatiza- l
ion Three Billy Goats 3rd and S
tn grades; Poem Jack-A-Dandy y
Poem A Child's Song
Lima; Song-There's a Land Out
4 the Rockies School; Poem i
ing A Song OF Sixpence- Mary t
.ound- Scotland's Burning q
chool; Debate: Resolved that
life is preferable to city
fe. Affirmative 7th grade and "
Iegatiye 9th grade. The judges, f
Irs. Balbinot, Mrs. Winship and e
!. R. Dougherty gave the decision e
! favor Of the affirmative. Song,
Fork will Shine-School.
We have taken down our Eskimo d
January decorations. etc. t
nd are making February window u
ecoratbons. Lincoln log cabins +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

Flathead lake will be stocked
with 1000, 900 Lake Superior white
fish which will be Matched from
eggs shipped the Missoula hatch
cry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

Officials of the Maple Leaf re-
fnery just north of the border
have announced that the plant will
reopen Immediately and that there
is enough business in sight to in
sure operation throughout the
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

Corydon w. Wilson of Thurlow,
has completed arrangements for
the publication of a book Of verses,
"Romances Of the Pioneer Trails"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

The Billings Polytechnic instit-
ute has been given 500, 900 from
the estate of a Chicago pioneer,
whose name has been withheld at
his request.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

< y x Il Il Z Z u x q Il
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
BANKERS GROUP COMMITTEE
Warner w. Price of Smyrna, Chcs-
EN- on Agricultural Committee

Warner w. Price OF smyrna, 1nGs-
en- on Agricultural Committee
Announcement has been made by
the Delaware Bankers Association
of the appointment of the follow
ing committees to serve for the
year 1892: Legislative commit
Henry Ridgely chairman, Do
yer, chairman of board and presi-
dent Farmers Bank, Dover; j. G.
Townsend, Jr., Selbyville, president
Baltimore Trust Co, Selbyville;
John S. Rossell, Wilmington, chair
man Of the Board, Security Trust
Co. Agricultural Committee - ].
Henry Hazel, Dover, chairman, Del
aware Trust Co.; Oliver A. Newton
Bridgeville, vice-president Balti-
more Trust Co.; Molloy G. Vaughn,
Georgetown, director Lewes Trust
Co.; John w. Todd, Greenwood,
chairman of Board and president
Greenwood Trust Co.; H. E. Quill
len, Harrington, director First Ma
tional Bank; Warner w. Price,
Smyrna, director Fruit Growers
National Bank and Trust Co.;
James T. Shallcross, Jr., Odessa,
vice-president New Castle Nation
al Bank; James T. Elliason, Jr.,
New Castle, director New Castle
Trust Co.; Warren A. Singles, New
ark, secretary and treasurer New
ark Trust Co. Educational COM
mittee- Hugh NJ. Morris, chairman
Wilmington, director Wilmington
Trust Co.; George S. Williams,
Millsboro, director Millsboro Trust
Co; Harvey D. Williams, Laurel,
cashier Sussex Trust Co. Commit
tee on Federal Reserve relations
Levi L. Maloney, Wilmington,
chairman of Board, Security Trust
Co.; L. L. Layton, Georgetown,
president Georgetown Trust Co.;
Edward G. Walls, Smyrna, presi-
dent National Bank of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
ENTIRE APPLE CROP SOLD
Crop of 10000 to $4,000 Bushels
Purchased by American Stores

The harvesting of the apple crop
from the orchards of Quality
Heights Farm, owned by Harry E.
Holsinger, near Ridgely, which was
begun about four weeks ago will
continue for another two weeks at
least. The entire crop of fruit
which is estimated will amount to
10000 to $4,000 bushels has been
purchased by the American Stores
Corporation. The apples are being
hauled by truck to Hurlock, Nd,
where they are being converted
into apple sauce and apple butter
in the cannery there. The corps
of workers in the orchard includes
IA pickers who total during a days
work about 1000 bushels. Eighty
per cent of the apples grown on
this farm are of the Stayman's
Winesap variety, while Red Delici-
Gus, Jonathans, and Grimes Golden
largely make up the remaining 20
per cent.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
DELAWARE DAIRYMEN WILL
MAKE TOUR IN PENNSYLVANIA
FIVE DIARIES TO BE VISITED
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
Program in Charge of County
Agent, Ed. WiIlim DR., Assisted
by j. S. Oberle, of Chester County

Agent, Ed. WiIlim Jr., Assisted
by j. S. Oberle, of Chester County
Plans for the annual dairy tour
of New Castle County dairymen
have been completed, and the date
has been changed from October 20
as originally announced to Novem-
Der 9th. The days program which
will include visits to five dairy es-
Establishments in Chester County,
Pennsylvania, will be in charge of
New Castle County Agricultural
Agent, Ed. Willim, Jr., of Newark.
Mr.. William has had the co-opera-
tion of j. S. Oberle, Agricultural
Agent of Chester County in ar
ranging this tour. The program as
announced by the County Agent is
as follows: Meet at Hill Girt Farm,
Cossart, Pa, at 900 a. m. This is
a Guernsey cattle breeding estab-
lishment on Route 81 between Will
mington and Chadd's Ford. The
tourists will leave there at 1000
a. m. and arrive at 1920 a. m. at
the R. E. Sharpless and E. ]. Wal
ton farms at London Grove. These
are two practical Jersey farms
which produce milk for the same
market that many of the New
Castle County dairymen do. At
11.45 the Holstein farm of NJ L.
Jones near Westtown, will be Wis
tied. Mr.. Jones who is a member
Of the Delaware -Friesian
Association has pure bred Hol-
stein herd Dinner will be eaten
in West Chester at 1890. People
on the tour can bring their own
lunch or the meal can be eaten at
a dining-room where arrangements
have been made to secure the meal
at a reasonable rate The after
noon program includes visits to the
Montcalm Farms, Phoenixville
where Guernsey cattle and Perch
eron horses will be seen. The con-
cluding visit Of the day will be
made at the Many Springs Farm,
near New Centreville, where a
large herd Of Pure Bred Jersey
Cattle viii be inspected. Follow
ing this stop the Delaware dairy
men will return by way Of West
Chester to their homes. ANY per-
son wishing to 60 On this days
inspection visit is invited to at
tend and also to bring a carload
Of his neighbors,' states Mr.. Viii
linn. The prospects, continues the
Agent, for a good tour are fine and
/ hope that a large number Of
farmers viii attend to show the
Pennsylvania dairymen that the
interest in this industry has not
slackened in the Diamond State.
Further details concerning the tour
will be mailed to all dairymen in
the county by the Agent during
the coming week.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28

Charles w. Robinson, proprietor
Of the r. & G. Shirt Company at
Seaford which in normal times en-
ploy from 80 to 75 girl operators,
has announced that his company
has just closed a contract with a
Baltimore manufacturing firm
which would keep his plant in
steady operation for the next six
months and give employment to q
large force Of helpers. Business
men believe the resumption Of
work by the shirt company, which
is one Of the largest concerns in
Seaford, is a forerunner of improv-
ing conditions.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
KENT FIREMEN ASSOCIATION
HOLD MEETING IN CLAYTON
j. e. HADDAWAY
PRESIDES AT MEETING
Frank Soule, Harry Schagrin, j. G.
Morgan, Make Short Speeches as
Well as Reports of Delegates

The monthly meeting of the
Kent County Firemen's Associa-
ton was held at Clayton last We'd
nesday evening and President j. E..
Haddaway presided. Due to the
illness of members of his family
Secretary Willard Boyce was not
present and his duties were hand
led by Howard Rash, assistant sec
retary. Every company in the
county was represented with dele
gates except Camden, Wyoming,
Houston and South Bowers. I'm
der the report of officers, President
Haddaway spoke Of the awarding
of prizes for the three best essays
in the county on fire prevention. 1t
was voted to award cash prizes as
follows: First prize, $40; second
prize, 81; and third prize, $5. At
ter the delegates from the differ
ent companies had made their re-
ports it was found that during the
observance of Fire Prevention
Week the county reported nearly
one hundred per cent, the Carlisle
Fire Company of Milford reporting
one alarm during the week. Harry
Schagrin, past president of the
New Castle County Association,
explained the fremen's relief. He
stated that the dead line for en-
tering was November 1, and that
the association must have the sign
ed application of at least 20 com
panies by that time. He reported
the application of nine companies
at the meeting. J.C.Morgan, presi-
dent of the New Castle Association
made a few brief remarks as did
Chief Robert Croes a past presi-
dent of the State association.
Frank Soule, fire marshal of Della
ware county, Pa, was the last
speaker. The Robbins Hose Com
pany announced that they are
starting their weekly frst-aid
classes. The Clayton Fire Com
pany members performed the task
of being hosts.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
CHILDREN A DANGER SIGNAL
Delaware Safety Council Gives Ad-
vice for Driving on Highway

Delaware Safety Council Gives Ad-
vice for Driving on Highway
safety Sally" speaking for the
Delaware Safety Council, says, 50,-
600 Delaware school children can't
always be right. A child in the
road is danger signal-slow
down! When man sits behind
the wheel of his car with two
thousand pounds of metal and ma
chinery to respond to the turn Of
his hand, a world of new pleasure
and new responsibilities are his.
He must visualize certain situa-
tions that may occur suddenly. He
should know how to act, not only
in these emergencies but before
hand to avoid them. A playground
should be your Drive Slow sig
nal. A safe driver will always
drive slowly when children are
playing in the streets or near the
curb. It is a bad practice to give
lift to children for this encour-
ages them to stand in the street
while seeking ride. Such en-
couragement by vehicle operators
promotes a hazard not only to the
children but to the other motorists
as well. Regardless of who you
think is at fault, your car injuries
or kills a child, you are usually
held responsible, no matter who
was to blame, and in spite of large
sums of money paid for damages,
the dead cannot be brought to life,
nor could anything or anybody
console you in case the one killed
happens to be your child. Auto
mobiles have snuffed out the lives
OF thirteen Delaware children dur
ing the present year. He a safe
driver and remember have
only one life on earth. When that
is snuffed out we're through. We
get only one body and when we
lose any part of it, it's gone for
good. Life and limb cannot be re-
placed. Mutilation is cancelled op-
portunity. Safety First" is some
thing more than a slogan. 1t is
prayer for protection from folly
and carelessness.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28

moved from the road from the
Reedy Point bridge to near the
Fort DUPONT entrance. Friday of
last week the last Of the dirt COW
ering was removed and some of the
final grading along the sides COM
pIeted. The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, contractors for the erection
Of the new fence along both sides
of this new road over the marsh,
have nearly completed the erection
of the iron posts although no wire
or strands of cable have been
stretched as yet The fence viii
cover a distance of approximately
1900 feet.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
CHANGERS VISIT CAMDEN
Harry G. johnson and Eleven 9th
er Members Presented Program

Fruitland Grange had a surprise
at their weekly meeting, when
Harry G. Johnson, assistant stew
ard of the Delaware State Grange
and eleven other members of
Smyrna Grange made visit. Af-
ter the business of the grange, Mr..
Johnson took the lecturers chair
and presented program including
solos, vocal duets, stunt songs and
Rotations.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
hi TIIF|NG!!1!II,!S II! I!IIlP. TRIP
{IIj |{IIII5jlTITIl III WILDERNESS
r1RST MAJOR
sHNGION o,roRER ! sO,175s
Ret,:rned TO Williams
Made, ,is,aTy n,' 16, Wrote Report
3 ,aars Sn"nd Himself Famous

| :, American boy q 'ouIS' .S
b: Il AslfIa ! Halloween and moth t,n-
|1't 50 3 But tt. october 80 marks
|nofs. s,,ipersary Rcl Of consider adet
F't F.'l.altance. aInlnc The United Stat tat
inpo' mp Was washington BicenteH+ , i
tSlSf eSalgSnlissiOn points out, out tnat n tbe ls
rsrv .l,,- important day in t9e oe
Ts.S VERGE washington. ON
ID GsTls. ,9s wears ago, George
|gtor d'E No began the first major j
|hlas,gI s.n+ in the interest Of his
Enn'or On that day in the year al
I, george washington, only Il Il
! u65'S ~ Su: already a Major N
S.'i,io ~ militia, was sent by
cnSsrnOr rnS of Virginia 70 pen
l'11',I 4sa pennsylvania wilderness
!'..-n ! Ir' the French on the Ohio
ssta va. that territory which the
a1"r .a,- claimed, belonged to Vir-
iHU4 risky business, be-
tss ! French were reaching
+, from their stronghold in
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28
NEW HIGHWAY NOW OPEN

Delaware City-POrt Penn Road Is
Completed Exception of 200 Yards
The new Delaware City-Port
Penn highway is now open to traf-
fic for its entire length, with the
exception of about 200 yards at
this end which will not be com
pleted until the government erects
the new steel bridge over the canal
at Fifth street bridge. The road
was opened from Port Penn to the
Reedy Point canal bridge last week
and during the past three days all
dirt and materials have been re-
Smyrna times., 1931-10-28

&c the few cents a day that buys
daire against its daily savings.
gures will show you that 70 buy
pare right now is one of the
profitable investments you can
tor Frigidaire begins TO save
ihe minute you buy it. And il
on saving-week after week
after month-and year after
Nv, even more than ever before,
alre stands out as the unques-
value in the field Of refriger-
for feature after feature has
added-improvement after i'm
nsnt has been made vet,
alre prices have been reduced
fshout the line.
~ can actually buy Frigid-
4 'ei' httie more than you
pay Tor an untried, unknown
Just a few dollars down will
Siaaire in your home and the
T monthly payments can be made
t.il they will scarcely make a
u your budget.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
WHAT FOLKS WANT

In the same breath many would
people to say what the national, state,
and local governments should do for
the benefit of the public, the answers
received would probably include
these:
Reduce taxes.
Reduce the number of public Of
ficials and employees.
Reduce all public expenditures.
In the same breath many would
probably demand that the govern
ment should also:
Build more roads.
Provide better schools.
Enforce the laws more effectively.
Erect more public buildings.
Pay off public debts.
1t does not require a great deal
of intelligence to comprehend that
the accomplishment of these directly
opposing objects is impossible.
If people continue to vote bonds
for roads, bridges, schools and public
buildings, if they demand more Off
Gals of the law, better sanitary and
health measures, and so on, it is go
ing to cost more money, with an in
evitable increase in taxation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
GETS AWARD FOR CLAIM
AGAINST FRANKLIN MAN

Einar Hoidale, defeated Democrat
ic nominee for United States senator
and a former New Ulm attorney, was
awarded $4,465.72 recently, by a jury
in the court of District Judge Reed in
Minneapolis. The amount represent
ed his claim against the estate of the
late Andrew J. DIN, Franklin bank
er. He set his claim originally at
$4,000 for legal services, but it was
brought out in testimony that he al
ready had been paid approximately
$500.
The action grew out of legal
efforts of Mrs. Flora Olin, admins
traitor of the estate, to force Mr.. Hoi-
dale to surrender certain properties.
He maintained that these properties
were being held as lien for the at
torney's fees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
EVENTS OF HOLY WEEK

The most significant period of the
Christian year is Holy Week, the
week before Easter, beginning with
Palm Sunday, which this year falls
on March %.
Palm Sunday celebrates Christ's
triumphal entry into Jerusalem and
the strewing of palm branches in his
path by the multitude.
Maundy Thursday commentaries
the Last Supper and the washing of
the disciples feet; also Christ's agony
in Gethsemane and his betrayal by
Judas.
Good Friday represents the day
of the crucifxion and is celebrated In
Catholic and Anglican churches with
great solemnity.
Easter Even is the name given to
the entire day of twenty-four hours
between Good Friday and Easter, "a
period of prayer and religious con-
temptation.
Easter Sunday, the most joyous
day of the Christian calendar, COM
memorates the resurrection, and this
year falls on April 5. In the early
history Of the church, Easter was OBJ
served on various dates by different
bodies of Christians, but the Council
of Nice in the year 1926 fixed it as the
first Sunday following the full moon
occurring on or next after the vernal
equinox, March 81.
Easter Sunday may come as early
as March % or as late as April 25,
and it's date governs ecclesiastical
days from Ash Wednesday the be-
ginning of Lent, to Trinity Sunday,
eight weeks after Easter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

And SO it goes. Just the same old story. Clean
ing clothes inside with gasoline. Above some
of the recent headlines which have appeared and
in each case, in the of the Redwood
Falls family last Friday night, serious injury death
came as the result of this self method Of clean
ing. But the headlines mean nothing less
than temporary warning, which in short time is
forgotten. It is deporabe Calling it something else
fails to alter the facts So let's lay aside sentiment
and let the bare facts take their place. Cleaning cloth
by the methods employed by the victims in each of
the many which read about daily CANNOT
be done with the least of safety. Time af
ter time explosion occurs from which death is the
result Redwood Falls and Redwood County have seen
enough of just this kind of disaster recently and this
alone should a warning which should long be
remembered. But will it? We have Cleaners
who experts in their lines and who specialize in
cleaning clothes. This is not the view of pessmist
but it is the view of who thinks that life is too
precious and the serious injury too to take
necessary chances many have.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26
TO DISCONTINUE COUNTY
AGENT IN SHERBURNE CO.

BY a margin of 124 votes, citizens
of Sherburne county voted at the
spring election to discontinue the
services of the agricultural agent,
according to complete unofficial re-
turns tabulated recently. The vote
was lob to 889.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-26

DOES 1T PAY?
:CLEANING FLUID BLAST
IN HOME BURNS WOMAN"
GASOLINE IGNITES;
KILLS S. d. WOMAN"
Evening star., 1931-12-14

-Four hundred Russians In London are
receiving unemployment renef from
England.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Grain Market

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 14.-Pronounc-
ed upturns in grain values early N.
day resulted from scarcity of offer
M9s. Confirmation of wet harvest
IN Argentina indicated that important
movement of wheat from that Countrv
would be delayed until the middle Of
January. "a
Opening at 94-1I4 cents advance
"heat aiterWard gained a little more
plt then reacted somewhat. Corn
started unchanged to 80 up and sub
Sequently rose further.
a decrease of more than OoO Oon
puSneI5 III the amount of wheat afloat
ior importing countries gave an early
&1Vantage to bulls. and dry conditions
III parts OF domestic Winter cron ter
[4tOry Southwest were also a bullish
factor. Some transient gains scored in
STOCK market quotations were also more
or less OF a stimulus to wheat price up-
turns "e
Profit taking on wheat bulges, how
ever, led later to reactions which car
rec tEC market below SATURDAYS finish
S-tpaCkS that securities underwent
after early gains did much to promote
"ncat selling at this stage. Wheat
eIacerS were particularly influenced bv
fluctuations Of United States Steel
Bears meanwhile laid stress also on as
sertlonS that the United States was
the highest priced wheat export country
N tae world. Corn and oats vera
manly governed by action of wheat
PROVISIONS tended downward. svmpa-
thlzng with hog yalueS
Evening star., 1931-12-14
EXCHANGE IN TOXIC
IS ORDERED CLOSED
Other Markets Follow Suit When
Stocks Gain on Gold Standard
Suspension.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, December 14-The Toxic
stock exchange and other eXChang1 IS
throughout Japan were closed today as
shares leaped as much as 60 ven ts30)
following suspension of the gold stand
ard and reimposition of gold embargo
by the new cabinet
One of the first effects of the en-
barge appeared to be the haltIng of
two specie shipments Of $500 0OO to
the United States contemplated by the
Yokohama Specie Bank to complete de-
liveries of dollar bills The bank may
contest the ban.
The stock exchanges are expected to
remain closed at least until the middle
Of the week. The gold embargo and a
subsequent drop in the yen on foreign
exchange were anticipated by spncIla-
tions estimated to have been about
100000
The Mitsui Bank was reported to
have purchased mora than O.0OO 900
yen worth of dollars in authorization Of
a dollar riSa, and other banks lesser
amounts, but we'll into the tens of
millions