davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
PAROLES LOSE DOCTORS

DEs MONIES = Up - A parO-
lee is not eligible for medical
treatment at a penal institution
hospital says an Iowa attorney
generals ruling. If the parole is
revoked. the person involved then
would become eligible for hospital
aid. the opinion added.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Connecticut has 1880 gasoline
filing stations.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

DACK IN THE early 1700s
Id when the United States
were the Colonies, the settlers
in Williamsburg, capital of
Colonial Virginia, celebrated
Christmas with the customs
they had brought from Eng
land. There was no Santa
Claus "a Dutch tradition), no
Christmas trees "a German
tradition, no Nativity creche
ian Italian tradition) and no
stockings hung by the Chin
ney with care" ian American
adaptation).
Christmas in Colonial Will
liamsburg was primarily a
holy day, but the atmosphere
was not solemn. Churches
and homes were decorated
with green's, while candles
burned in all the windows to
welcome carolers and the
families out visiting all their
friends. There was public
celebration too: The taverns
held open house and ale
flowed freely, musicians
played special concerts, and
fireworks and cannon were
exploded to heighten the gen.
eral merriment. FeaSting, of
the groaning board variety,
was in order with dishes of
roasted fowl and hare, mar
row pudding, ham, oysters,
sausage, shellflsh, often
capped by a whole roast boar
on a platter. Some gifts were
given then as part of the
Christmas celebration, but
not nearly on the present.
day scale.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
e[|;S:e|'{i
CCI3C0Elt

Why suffer sleepless nights
miserable days. with a cough
due to a cold? Get soothing re-
lief quickly with PINEX Cough
Syrup. PINEX goes to work
fast--helps loosen phlegm 4.
soothe raw membranes /. ease
breathing ;. relieve dry feel
ing. PINEX has been Ameri-
cas- favorite cough syrup for
over 45 years. Comes two
ways: Famous PINEX Concen-
trate for home-mixing econ
omy; new Ready-Mixed PINEX
for convenience >. same effec.
tive formula, ready to take right
from the bottle. Satisfaction or
money back. Get PINEX today.
At drug count DHMEN
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Colonial Christmas

Today in Williamsburg a
visitor can turn back the
calendar two centuries and
celebrate Christmas much as
the Colonists did. The old
capital has been restored as
closely as possible to its pre-
Revolutionary appearance,
and at Christmas time many
of the old customs are carried
out. Most familiar to Goth
century Americans would be
caroling and the burning of
the Yule log. The Yule log
ceremony, imported from
England, had a unique Colo
nial flavor because as long as
the log was kept burning, all
slaves were free from their
duties.
Virginia almanacs, published
in Williamsburg in the 18th
century, contain verses which
sum up the elements that
entered into the celebration
of the Colony's favorite holi-
day. In the words of an un-
known Colonial versifier:
NoW Christmas comes. 'tis fit
that De
Should feast and sing. and
merry be,
Keep open house, let tiddlers
play.
A fig for cold. sing care a,oay.
Christmas is come. hang ON the
pot,
Let spits turn round and openS
be hot,
Beet, pork. and poultry noW
provide
To feast thy neighbors at this
tide.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

But thousands of people have
found Johnson's Back Plaster
brings quick, lasting relief. For it
does strap down jumpy muscles.
gives them a chance to rest. And
the mild, fast-acting medication
brings warming, healing blood to
the sore spot.
Get Johnson's Back Plaster
only 39t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Quick relief
from that nossins
BAcKACHE

In treating severe mus
cular backache, medi-
cal opinion suggests
that painful muscles
be made immovable.
Liniments and oint.
ments cant do this.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the provisions of an
order of sale made by the Superior
Court for New Castle County, dated
February ,, 1854, in a certain
cause in said Court designated as
"No. 933 Civil Action, A. d. 1858"
the Delaware Liquor Commission
will offer at public sale, at Hur-
ley's garage, SeafOrd, Delaware, on
Monday, March 20, 1854, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon, and will
sell to the highest and best bidder
therefor, the following described
property:
1899 Chevrolet 2-door sedan
bearing motor #2620081,
with serial #14JAO6-395O5.
seized as the property Of one
Prince Canty, Cool Spring Labor
Camp. HarbesOn, Delaware. Terms
of sale: cash to highest and best
bidder at the time and place Of
sale. The property may be in
spected at Hurley's garage, Sea-
ford. Delaware, between March
22nd and March 9th. 1854.
DELAWARE LIQUOR
3-t9-2t COMMISSION
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Committees Of
Hospital Auxiliary
Are Named

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Knitted Arti-
cles, Mrs. A. Derrickson; Table
Linens, Mrs. Carlton Fooks, Mrs.
Joseph Pearce, Sr.; Stuffed Ami
mails and Novelty Toys, Mrs. George
Reed, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mrs. Ethel
Hunter; Magazines, Mrs. William
Draper, Mrs. Robert Baynum, Mrs.
Roger Deats; Notions, Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Gar
butt; Cigarettes and Candy, Mrs.
William Berry, Jr., Mrs. BrOddus
Jones; PUBLICITY, Mrs. Irwin
Burton and Mrs. John Baker, Joint
Chairmen.
There are over 500 members in
the Auxiliary. 130 of these are from
nearby towns. Frederick, Is men,
bers, Mrs. Virginia Tatman, Chair
man; Harrington, 81 members, Mrs.
Curtis Melvin and Mrs. Arnold Gill
stad, CO-Chairmen; Houston, 27
members, Mrs. Willard Dufendach
and Mrs. Earle RambO, Sr.. Co.
Chairman; Milton, 81 members,
Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Fred
r. Reed, CO-Chairmen; Lincoln,
members; Glendale, members
Georgetown, 4 members: Green
wood members; Selbyville, s
mpmbprS
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Special Services
Held Last Week
At Calvary Church

The special services last week
at the Calvary Methodist Church
of Milford in honor of the opening
of the Church for worship were
filled with capacity and over-capa-
city crowds. Visiting speakers
were the Rev. Robert E. Green of
Milford, Rev. Douglas Milbury of
Dover, Rev. David Baker of Laurel,
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan of George
town, Rev. Leslie Werner of Girls
field, and the Rev Jason BlundOn
of Ocean View The evening serv-
ices included music by the Avenue
Male Quartette of Milford, the
Grace Mixed Quartette of George
town, the Centenary Choir of
Laurel, the Calvary Male Quartette
of Milford, the Bethel Choir of
Ocean View and the Calvary jun
ior and Senior Choirs of Milford.
The Minister, Rev. Donzel G.
Wildey, has announced some of
the highlights of the week as be-
ing the reception of 81 new mem
bers into the Church, the begin
ming of a Youth Membership Glass
of 20 and the expression of 2S
Adults of their desire to join the
fellowship of Calvary by Profes-
sion of Faith or Transfer. Ten in.
fants and five Adults received the
Sacrament of Baptism. A service
attended by over 81 Girl Scouts
and their leaders was held on Sun.
day morning as the 42nd Anniver
sary of that branch of ScOutini
was celebrated.
These services climaxed thre,
years in which the Calvary cOngre
cation, their church destroyed b,
fire in 1851, worked to build an en-
larged and more modern. fire-prOo
Church edifice. The Church ha
completed the educational unit
fellowship hall, kitchen, chapel
choir room, Minister'S study an,
office and the exterior of the Sane
tuary under the leadership of tn
Building Committee: Richard Hal
William KentOn, Emory Postles
John wilkins, N. B. Downing. viii
liam Dellinger, Clarence Downinl
and John Davidson.
The Building Committee and tn
entire membership express thei
great appreciation to the many in
dividuals, businesses and group
that have helped in any way dul
ing the three years and to thos
who assisted in the erecting of til
new Calvary Methodist Church
, S. E. Front and Franklin Streel
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Hugh Sharp Scores
CGrUeL Attack On
State Road Work
CONTINUED from first page,
of Delaware now underway.
Mr.. Sharn said.

AGOAlAlAAuCu lIDlAA AiAGA Bd6Cl
of Delaware now underway.
Mr.. Sharp said:
The former governor of Della
ware has either had another lapse
of memory as he did in the Lewes
Beach erosion matter or is Just
simply resorting to partial-truths
in a,pOlitical a, attempt to embarrass
the present administration.
"But-instead of embarrassing
the present administration" Mr..
Sharp continued, "the former gov
ernor has merely succeeded in re-
pudiating the actions of some of
his own appointees and focusing
public attention on the many fail
ures of his own administration"
The HOckessin bypass bids and
also bids for altering the curve on
the Governor Printz Boulevard at
StOckdale, east of where the bOule-
ward joins the Philadelphia Pike,
will be opened in Dover on March
80.
The charges to which Mr.. Sharp
has reference, were made by Mr..
Carvel in the course of a Demo-
cratic rally in Georgetown last
Friday. Mr.. Carvel not only at
tackled the BOggs administration
for what he called its lag in high
way construction but also in school
construction.
The other day the school con-
struction program charges were
answered by State Senator Wilmer
Williams, Republican.
Wednesday night, Mr.. Sharp took
up the reply cudgels in connection
with the department heads.
Concerning the overall highway
program of the present administra.
tion, Mr.. Sharp stated that with
in the finances available we are
complying with our responsibility
to provide adequate, safe and eff
cient highways in Delaware. AL
ready a great number of prOject
have been placed under contrac
and by the end of this year TIN
aggregate total of such prOjec
contracts is expected to total owe
$13.OOO,OOO.OO."
In answering the former cover
nor on his specific references t
the construction of the dual high
way from Canterbury to Harring
ton, Mr.. Sharp said that the pres
ent administration considered fay
orably the plans and designs an
recommendation of former Cover
nor Carvel's Highway Commissio
, and therefore proceeded with tn
construction of the Canterbur
= project.
He concluded by saying thu
= I'VE consider that the decision /
T extend the dual highway to Hal
rington was a sound one and j
, agreement with former Republica
plans. 1t is therefore difficult /
understand why the former COVE
nor should now repudiate the a,
: ton of his own appointees, SON
d of whom were then serving an
: some of whom are now serving
!. members of the State Highway d,
: partment. This must indeed be
), source of embarrassment to h
own appOintees."
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

The general service committee
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Of Delaware, enlarged and streng-
thened under a new set-up met in
the Morning Star lodge rooms,
Smyrna, last Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The committee, first organized as
the veterans committee under the
presidency of James ]. DOoley,
originally undertook to serve only
the Veterans Hospital at Brack-
Elk, its secretary, John A. Assay,
explained. But at Christmas time
it took cheer to five institutions for
the handicapped in the state, and
more widespread activities are
planned for the future.
Since January, Mrs. Almira
Lewis, of Georgetown, past presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly OF
Delaware, has been president. The
committee includes one represent
ative and one alternate from q Odd
Fellow lodges, 16 Rebekah lodges
the Encampment branch of the or
der, the Canton, Delaware, the
Caesar Rodney Boys and the Theta
Rho Girls, all directly connected
with the order.
In addition to the president, the
directing staff includes two CO.
ordinators appointed by the Crane
Master of Delaware Odd Fellows
These are John w. Kelley anC
Norman c. Waibel. Ten cOOrdin
atOrs appointed sectiOnally serve
under their direction. Two repre-
sent Odd Fellows and Rebekahs il
Kent County, two in Sussex two il
Wilmington and four are from New
Castle County.
officers currently are: john r
Blackson, vice president; John A
Assay, secretary; Kathryn New, as
sistant secretary; and John W
Kelley, treasurer.
The general service committee i
self7supporting but each lodge i
expected to undertake work as
signed to them after the committe
has raised the funds. Special pro
jects are undertaken only after in
vestigation. presentation to the as
sembly at it's meeting and assembl
approval
Regular meetings are held tn
| third Wednesday of each month i
the Morning Star Lodge Room.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 21

SUNDAY, MARCH 21
8:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
ton WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School
Glasses for all ages. Competent
teachers for every class. Bring
your family to Sunday School to-
day and reap a rich reward to-
morrow.
1900 a. m, Sermon by the Rev.
Barker of N. Dakota.
600 p. M, Prayer Service.
1900 p. m, Revival service. In
spirational singing and preaching.
Prayer for the sick following the
sermon. This is one of the greatest
services that we conduct don't miss
this spiritual feast. Follow the
happy hundreds to Milford's revi-
val center.
It is revival time at the Church
of God this week. Every evening at
1880 The Rev. Barker of N. Dakota
talented singer and musician will
be the revivaIist. Every service will
/ be designed to bring help healing
salvation and blessing to one and
all who attend. Come and enjoy
these special services and share
with us Gods best
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Signs Of Spring
J. Harry Wright

~ marry WIlSMG
A cool March morn had scarce be-
gun,
A sOng-sparrOw trilled in the
tree.
He seemed to CLEAN in the rising
sun
AS he chirped on so merrily.
Another day was almost done
When a robin warbled his song;
His red breast glowed in the set
ting sun,
His clear chant just glided along
These blithe feathered creatures OF
the air
In the sunshine and rain will
sing
Their trust in the Heavenly
Fathers care;
What sure signs Of coming OF
Spring!
Cold Winter blasts will soon be
DER,
Although there BE sunshine and
cain,
Violets, tulips, will bloom once
more,
Welcome Spring will be here
again,
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
SeVenfh-duy Adventist
Church
81 E. Clark 81.
Harrington. Delaware
D. B. MYers, Pusfor


Friday night, March 19 at 7:45
a special Religious Liberty Rally.
Sermon Quest For Liberty.
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50.
Morning Worship HOO.
Communion Service
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 500.
Elder A. H. Rulketter, Secretary
to the Religious Liberty Depart
ment of the General Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventist in Wash
ingtOn, D. c. will be the special
guest speaker in a r hgious Liberty
Rally at the Harrington Seventh
Day Adventist Church on Friday
night at 7:45. His sermon topic will
be Quest for Liberty.
Seventh-Day Adventists have al
ways stood for complete separation
of Church and State With the pro-
ponents of the Calendar revision
determined to make these changes
beginning with January /, 1856
which will add an extra day to each
year which will not be included in
the calendar, and two extra days
in leap year, thus bringing a hard
ship to those who conscientiously
keep the first day each week, and
likewise to those who observe the
seventh day of the week, because
these days will drift down through
the week Then Sunday Blues are
being enforced in some States, re-
ligiOn is being taught in some Pub
lie Schools, Green River laws com
ing to the fOrefrOnt-you will be
benefited by attending this meet
ing Friday night A welcome is
extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Calvary Methodist
Church
S. E. Front dnd FFanklin SIS.
The Community Church

S. E. Front dnd FEanklin SIS.
The Community Church
DonzeI c. WildeY, Minister
John BunneII, Director Of Music
SUNDAY, MARCH q
9:45 a. M, Church School, John
r. Wilkins, General Superinten-
dent. In our new building there
are classes for every age. Every
member of every family will receive
a welcome and find fellowship in
the classes at Calvary.
10:45 a. M, Nursery. The Late
Disciples Glass will care for the
pre-school age children while the
parents attend the worship service.
11:00 a. m, Divine Worship. The
service will be broadcast over
Radio Station WKSB. Mr.. Wildey
will speak on the theme Before
Us Goes Christ" The anthems will
be sung by the Junior Choir and the
Senior Choir directed by John Bum
nell Additional seatinng space
is being made available for
the overflow crowds. You are in
vited to come and worship with
your friends and loved ones. Every
member Of every family can attend.
The Hostesses and Ushers will
greet and assist you as you enter
the Church.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. This group of young peO-
pie invites others from 12 to Is to
join them for their meetings.
500 p. m, Evening Service. This
will begin with the sing time when
the congregation will enjoy the
hymns of the Church. Special group
singing will add to the evening.
Mr.. Wildey will preach on the sub
ject Defeated by Success. ALI are
invited to attend
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, Covered
Dish Supper with the entire Mem
bership and friends invited. Bring a
covered dish and come. The Official
Board is in charge of the evening
Wednesday, $500 p. m, Fourth
Quarterly Conference. DR.. o. A
BARLEY will preside and a review
of the work and achievements OF
the year will be given.
Thursday, $500 p. m, "The Path
Across the Hill" will be given. This
comedy-drama is being sponsored
by the Brotherhood Glass, will be
given in the Fellowship Hall of the
Church. and the cast has beer
drawn from members of the entire
Church. The play is for the bene-
fit of the Building Fund
Friday. 800 p. m, Junior Choir
rehearsal at the Church.
/ Friday, $500 p. m, "The Patti
Across The Hill" This will be the
second performance of the play.
! oTsa@sFVn
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Houston Cardinal
All Club News

The winners of the Window Dis
plays were announced Saturday
by the Kent County All Leader,
Mrs. Marian Macdonald and HOus-
ton Cardinals won first prize in
Kent County with their Window
Display of Mr.. All Clever Speaks
to Young America" 1t was also
announced that this display won
second place in the State with
more than As competing.
The Houston Cardinals held
their first Project Review Night"
with the following program: Open
ing, Group singing, I'm Looking
Over A Four Leaf Clover; Demon
stratiOn, Driveway Safety, Jun
ior williams and Maynard Gruns-
ira; How to Judge Clothing"
Carolyn Davis; How to Judge
Swine, Calvin Hollis; why We
Should Show Our Swine, Charles
RambO; How to Fit Your Pig for
Showing, Danny Anstine; "Judg-
ing Baking Powder Biscuits, Bet
ty Hayes; Solo, "A Place In The
sun Sharon Johnson; How to
Gull Your Laying Flock, Bobby
Reynolds; How to Judge the Dairy
Cow, Johnny Benson and Richard
Simpson; preparing the Cows
Horn for Showing, Raymond Mar
vel and Wayne Simpson; "ShOw
Ring Preparations, Gary Brown;
"HOw to Judge Vegetables, Robert
Yerkes, Jr.; when to Plant Your
Garden, Sammy Johnson; Solo
"PlOwing Song, Sammy Johnson
Emcee for the evening was the
president, Richard Simpson. The
program was opened and closed
by the playing of the All March
Punch and homemade cookies
were served by the girls of the
/ club.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
HOllymOunt Club News

The HOllymOunt Home Demon
stratiOn Club met at the CoOlspring
Grange Hall on March 10 at 1880.
The President, Mrs. Grace Millman
opened the meeting with a song en-
titled Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic," with Mrs. Grace Webb as pia-
mist. All members recited the club
prayer and hOmemakers creed fol-
lowed by the flag salute. The chap
lain, Mrs. Laura Davidson, read
the scripture, which was taken
from the 18th chapter of John.
After the roll call and reading of
the minutes the treasurers report
was given. various committees were
asked to give report. Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevenson gave an interest
ing talk on international relations
and conditions facing them. The
club will make a donation of $500
to the Red Cross. At the next
regular meeting, April 14th, at
1900 o'clock we will have a
covered dish luncheon. Everyone
is to bring a friends. a covered
dish and twenty-five cents. Every
one also will bring their own dishes
and silver. The proceeds will be
donated to the cancer fund. Mrs
Marybelle Markham and Mrs. Grace
Millman we're demonstrators for
tying spring cushions. On March
80 at 1870 all members of the club
who wish to visit places of interest
4 in Lewes will meet at the Zwaanen-
dael Museum. There will be an
other class of making trays on
March % at 10000 o'clock. After
enjoying a reading by Mrs. Flor
enee Stauffer and a quiz by Mrs
Arthur Campbell, refreshments Of
ice cream tarts were served by the
hostess Mrs. Everett Hopkins and
her co-hostesses Mrs. Laura Hop
kins, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins ant
Mrs. Florence HurlOck,
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
TWO Young SUSSEX
Men Killed Last
Thursday In Crash
CONTINUED from first page)

sons father and were returning
home when the tragedy occurred.
Largely attended services for Mr..
Isaacs were held at the Berry Flu
neral Home in Milford on Monday
afternoon. Revs. Robert E. Green,
pastor of Avenue Methodist church
and Roy Lawson Tawes. a former
pastor Of Avenue church officiated.
Interment was made in odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford He is survived
by his wife Sarah Ellen, and the
following children, Earle L. Jr.
John Donald, Mrs. John Ewing and
Carol, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Isaacs, two brothers, Howard and
Harry and one sister Mrs. Nelson
Hall.
Tuesday afternoon services for
Stevenson were held at the same
funeral home, with Rev. F. A..
Truitt, of Sharptown, Md, off1ciat-
ing. Interment Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milton. Stevenson Is survived
by his wife Mabel, two. children
William Edward and Dolphus and
his father Elwood Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Milford Grange

Milford Grange No. 6, p. of H.,
is planning to celebrate it's both
anniversary in April. Among
other items of interest there will
be a presentation of a ffty-year
Golden Sheaf certificate from the
National Grange and two twenty
five year Silver Certificates.
William Henderson, SUISSE
County Agricultural Agent and
Mrs. Henderson were guests 1T the
last meeting of the Grange, when
MIR. Henderson gave many good
! ideas to have Greener Pastures,
such as sowing seed in the fall,
and top dressing in the spring,
with fertilizer; he also showed pic
lures to augment the talk, of farms
not using these practices against
those which do.
Next meeting night is Saturday,
/ March 20. Program will be in
charge of Harvey Wood, who will
have for his subject Gardening. +"
Many Milford patrons will at
tend the State Grange Scholarship
Fund dinner in Dover on Friday,
March 10.
The Home Economies Chairman
Mrs. John Longbotham, asked for
the donation of old eye glasses
frames to be used for the many
who need glasses in far away
countries. Your donation will bt
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Charles Lacy was til,
lucky winner of the last quill
made by the ladies of the Grange
and she stated she would send i
to Alaska to her daughter-in-law
who is with her husband, who is il
the Armed Forces.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
TEMPTATION AssAlLED

HONG KONG 49, up ~ This. :"
said Central District Magistrate
Lawrence LeOng, lis like telling a
man carrying a bucket of cold wa
ter on a hot day that he can have
only a teaspOonful for himself"
After thus reprimanding COM
plainants Leung Ho and ChO Kuen,
he sentenced their business agent
Ii Shing, 80, to three months for
simple larceny. LII visited the Alb
erdeen Market daily to buy pigs.
He was entrusted with about $216
daily. His salary was about S28
a month.
One day instead of taking the
$216 to the market he took Off for
Maco. He was apprehended on the
| ferry.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Blue Cross Paid Out
$4O8,591 Last Month
(eOntInued from LIS pagel

ACOuLiuheu from llE5l pdBSy
Surgical-Medical Plan for the
month of February totalled $780,
SIS.
In Delaware, payments to Mem
Der Hospitals during February for
the care of Blue Cross patients
were as follows:
Delaware Hospital, S77,S4O; The
Memorial Hospital, $39,270; the
st. Francis Hospital, $21,445; the
Wilmington General Hospital, $685.
047; the Beebe Hospital, $5,357; the
Kent General Hospital, $10,894;
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
$11,SS7; the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, $5,S48. Payments to the
Salem County Memorial Hospital,
Salem, New Jersey, amounted to
5000 for the month.