davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

VACATION
OF all the joys that come in life,
And blunt the edge Of constant strife,
That I'm the soul with deep content,
With no thought Of the dollars spent
Vacation!
For months our longing heart expands
Regardless Of our works demands;
We think in terms of brook and rill,
OF distant sea or lonesome hill
Vacation!
Our vision paints US gay delights
OF scaling dizzy mountain heights,
OF rod and reel, of trap and gun,
OF bracing winds and tanning sun
Vacation
Irving Adams, in Nuggets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Government Charges Biloxi
Officials ViolCfOd Low
Tn Lac Nmuroms llgm RmR1rV


Washington (ANP) - The gov
eminent charged that local and
county officials in Mississippi VOL
ated a federal law when they
failed and refused" to permit Ne
groes to use a beach near Biloxi,
Miss, where racial clashes oc-
CURED last month.
The charge was contained in a
suit filed by the Justice Depart
ment last week in US. District
Court at ViclIsburg, Miss.
Local authorities were accused
of breaking terms Of a contract
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
VACATION PLANNING

About this time of many you planning
vacation trip Those who home
much pleasure there is in planning a trip.
At first thrilled at the thought of the trip
there your a great
pleasure in the planning decided
Of the country you did you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

i must believe that religion is
substantially good which produces
an honest Hfe.-JeffersOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

way and you were surprised tc
find all the Motels were air-con.
ditioned. Being on the highway
during the day you were told the
heat was unbearable and It was
necessary that all homes and Mo-
tells were cool If anyone wanted to
sleep at night
In Needles, California, you were
told it was the warmest spot In
the U.S.A. You found driving over
the mountains was trip you would
never forget. Going over on the
train you had not noticed their
height nor anything about them
that you saw in the car.
You found the mountains were
majestic and beautiful. They were
quite high, quite wide, quite steep
and many mountain passes were
quite wide. A few were not 50 wide
but you enjoyed the trip. Califor-
mia is a beautiful state and there
is so much to be seen.
If you plan your trip in advance
and take your time you, too, will
enjoy a trip by motor and be
rested when you return home.
So, whether you go on a trip or
stay home, enjoy yourself on your
vacation. Make it a happy memory
to last YOU all wear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Episcopal Inquirer Class Now
Underway In Three-County Cure

AMELIA. Oct. 1O-Inquirer's
classes are being held twice a
month at Christ Church here, at
Emmanuel Church, Powhatan,
and at St. James Church, Car
tersvillle, in the Pow h a n.
Amelia, Cumberland Cure of the
Episcopal Church, Diocese of
Southern Virginia.
The classes, under the direc-
ton of M. Ross Becton, Jr.,
curate are for those seeking
Confirmation and those of this
denomination or any other de-
string to know more about
church history and the Holy
Scriptures.
Started the past week in the
first two churches, they will con-
tinue t through December; at
Christ Church, October 16, No
vember 9 and 20, December 7
and IS; Emmanuel, October 10,
November 6 and %, December
4 and 81; st. James, October 26.
November Is and 80. This church
had their first two meetings in
September. All services are at
7:30 pm.
The history of the Church
divided into four headings the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Andrew Wootel
Rites On Sunday

AMELIA. Oct. l0-Graveside
services for Andrew Guy Woot-
ten. 70. retired a"tn,nnhifn deal-
er. who died at his home here on
Friday, were held in Amelia
Presbyterian Church cemetery
on Sunday at 3 m.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. H A. White, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, and
Dr.. w G. Christian. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church.
A native Of Amelia county. Mr..
Wootten was the son Of John M
and Sallie Scott Wootten. He
married Miss Marion Thomas
Wood of Amelia who died in
October 1852.
He was a veteran of World
War | and a member Of Masonic
Lodge No. l0l. Amelia.
Surviving him are one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anne c. Frayser Of
Richmond; one brother, T. Hurt
Wootten of Amelia, and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Emergency Squad Gets 4 Look At
Proposals For Sewerage System

AMELIA, Oct. 10-The Amelia
Emergency Squad made a two
hour study Of the proposed pub
lie sewerage system for the COM
munity of Amelia at a meeting
Monday night.
The program also included the
showing of a film on the need
for sewerage treatment plants
throughout the United States by
Thomas D. Lewis, sanitarian for
Amelia and Powhatan counties.
Charles A. Holman, III, chair
man of the project sponsored by
the Amelia Development Associa-
ton. explained the financial
workings of the proposed bond
issue. and was most optimistic
in his predictions for the finan-
clal soundness of the project. It
was brought out that a $50, 1000
grant mot loan is almost GER
tain to be obtained from the
Government to assist in the
undertaking.
Holman stated that he sin
cerely thought the installation of
the facility would touch off a
steady and healthy growth of the
CON-: NY $ He added further
that this extra growth (and the
consequent increase in the num-
Der OF users of the system would
aid greatly in the amortization
of the loan.
Alexander Jones, squad mem
Der and Amelia merchant, added
that he felt a sewerage system,
sooner or later. would be a
must" for Amelia. Holman then
made the point that delays were
costly The system that was fig
ured on just few years ago
cost considerably less.
Several of those present ex-
pressed the thought that if the
sewerage system were installed
it would help tremendously in
persuading a new industry to
settle In Amelia. (Amelia's one
industrial building is now va
can't
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Powhatan Sends Representatives
To Welfare Session In Richmond

POWHATAN, Oct. 10 - Pow
hatan county was represented
Friday at a regional meeting in
Richmond held for superinten-
dents Of public welfare and mem
bers Of local boards of public
welfare.
Miss Sadie johnson, superin-
tendent. Henry Hatcher. member
of the local board, and Mrs. E
P. Hicks, chairman Of the local
board attended.
The program had been planned
to include subject matter sug-
gested by board members and
contacts made by field repre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Beginnings Of Christianity, Ro-
man Christianity, Anglican
Christianity. American Christi
anity was taken up at the first
session. At the second session
Mr.. Beecton will speak on the
Old Testament God and the
Jews, the New Testament God
in Christ and the Church,, God
the Hero, and Salvation the
Key.
November sessions will be on
worship Of the Church and the
faith of the church; December
sessions on Christian living and
the organization and work to the
church.
Mr.. Beecton can only give the
basic essentials of each subject
in the hour class which includes a
question and answer period, he
says. Any one interested is in
vited at attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Liquor Operations
Bring Convictions
For l9 In Amelia

AMELIA, Oct 10 = Trials of
10 Of the persons arrested in
nip joint and home raids in
Amelia county. September %,
resulted In convictions for all in
County Court last Tuesday, Oc-
tober 4. All are Negroes.
The case Of Granderson Robin
son was continued until October.
In all cases the Jail sentences
were suspended, and in some
cases a $500 nonviolation bond
was required by County Judge
Valentine W. Southall.
Tried and sentenced were:
Richard Stewart. of Mannborp.
on three charges: Anthony Wood
ley, AmmOn, two charges; Viii
liam Scott, Jr., Amelia Court
House. two: ward Bragg,
Mannbor0. one, 500 fine, $25 sus-
pended: Henry Royal. Amelia c.
H.. three: Ora Stewart, Mann
boro, two; James Cousins,
Amelia c. H., two; Carl Scott
Amelia c. H., one, interdicted;
Julia Robinson, Jetersville. one,
interdicted; Katie Jefferson,
Amelia c. H., one interdicted;
Florence Bradley, Amelia C. H.,
three, interdicted. All these not
marked with a specific amount
were fined 500 on each charge,
given six months Jail sentence
suspended. and IL months proba-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Powhatan Men In New
York For The Series

P0WHATAN, Oct. 10 r. ri.
Pierce left last Monday for a
visit with friends in New York,
and while there he expected to
attend the World Series.
Charles Celia stopped over IN
New York for the game on Satur-
day. He has been attending lii
brary convention III Boston. He
was joined in New York Satur-
day by w. r. Parker and sew
eral other gentlemen from Rich
mond and elsewhere.
Representatives at the Group
II meeting of the Virginia Bank
ers' Association in Richmond last
week ircluded Mr.. and Mrs. WI
r. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. @. I'll
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hill.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. r. Blandford
and Mrs. Blandford brother
from New Mexico. and Mr.. ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

sentatiyes. Among the topics dis
cussed were public assistance
standards, recent developments
in public welfare including medi-
cal care and disqualification; and
duties and responsibilities of To-
cal board members.
There was a discussion period
in which board members were
able to participate with questions
and comments.
Speakers representing the State
Department Of Welfare and msti-
tttions were Col. Richard w.
Copeland and William L. Painter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Enlistment Emphasis
Week To Be Observed

will be asked to visit absentees
and unenlisted; and special EN-
phasis will be given on atten-
dance at the Lydia Green group
meeting on Tuesday, October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and
daughter, Mary Anthony, Of
Richmond, were Friday afternoon
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Perkins.
Miss Linda May Perkins, Of
Norfolk, in Richmond to take
State Board examination to be-
come a registered nurse on Fri
day and Saturday. spent Friday
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meginley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Butler, all
of Richmond, were guests Sun
day afternoon, October 2. of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy.
Mrs. Ethel Gouldman, of Rich
mond, arrived Friday night to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinWood F. Hicks
were at Dabneys in Louisa Coun-
ty on Wednesday where they had
lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Toler Mrs. Hicks visited with
her mother, Mrs. L. G. Elmore
and Mr.. Hicks visited his father,
Bill Hicks, in the afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Eusler,
of Manassas, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kilby and family Mrs. Lila Hicks
went home with them to spend
two weeks.
The Mamie Bland David Circle
Of the WINS Of Fine Creek Bap-
fist Church held their October
meeting on Wednesday night al
the home of Mrs. Mason Smith
at Maidens with a good atten-
dance.
Mrs. w. M. Tilman was a guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Wylie
at Goochland c. H. On Tuesday
Mrs. E. P. Hicks visited Mrs.
Jake Tilman, of Richmond, on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clinton Williams and Rice
Toney were in Richmond Friday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Will
kinson. Mrs. Wilkinson has not
been very we'll recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

in behalf of the Democratic cam
paign.
DR.. Hammer told the group he
was absolutely opposed to some
portions of the Democratic plat
FORM" such as the repeal of
the right-to-Work laws; adding
disqualification to the Social Sc
curity program, and other ex-
travagant ideas" but he feels
that, with a predominantly
Democratic Senate and Congress
a D e m ocra tic administra-
ton would be to the best inter
ests of our people
Seven of the nine precincts in
the county were represented at
the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

JEFFERSON, Oct. 10 The
Mamie Bland David Circle Of
Fine Greek Baptist Church is
completing plans for observance
by them and other members of
the WINS of Enlistment Empha-
sis Week from October Is through
October %. This has formerly
been called Focus Week and
observed in January each year.
A program stresSing fundamen-
tails of the organization and the
work they do will be presented
briefly at the Sunday School
opening exercises, with a sermon
at the worship hour by the inter-
i'm pastor, Rev. T. Graham Les
ter. with a missionary message.
During the week each member
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

other children are interested in
becoming Girl Scouts, the two
leaders will be pleased to give
any help necessary to organize
additional troops, they say.
Age groups for Girl Scouts are:
Brownies 49, seven through nine
ears. Intermediates ten
through l3 years; Seniors - "A
through II years.
The scouting program for the
year is a well-rounded one en-
Nbracing useful arts, with special
emphasis being placed on nature
and handicrafts. leaders empha-
size.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

ton.
Others were Oracle Butler.
Amelia Court House. two. fined
$500 on each charge with SIS sus-
pended on each; Maria Scott,
Amelia C. H.. aiding and abet-
ting in sale. fine 500. $50 sus-
pended; Allen W hing ton.
Amelia c. H., one, fine 500. no
bond: Dorothy jefferson, Amelia
c. H., two, same sentence; Os-
car Jefferson. Amelia C. H., one,
same; Sallie Vaughan, Amelia c.
H., two. same, interdicted; Polly
Owens, Amelia c. H., two, 5000
fine on each charge. $50 suspend
ed on each charge: Norman
Thomas, Amelia c. H., one 500
fine, six months suspended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
An1eIians Endorse The
Democratic Ticket

AMELIA, Oct. 1O-The Amelia
County Democratic Committee
agreed to support the Democratic
nominees for president and vice.
president in a resolution passed
at meeting last Monday night.
In another resolution. the nine
members present endorsed the
candidacy of Senator A. Willis
Robertson and Representative
Watkins M. Abbitt for reelection,
expressing appreciation for the
work they are doing in Congress.
DR.. James L. Hammer. county
chairman. was requested to. Sc
cure former Governor John S.
Battle or other prominent Demo-
Gratis to speak at a meeting here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Amelia Girl Scouts Hit The Trail

AMELIA. Oct. "a Troop Two
of the Amelia Gill Scouts held
its first meeting of the year Oh
October 4. The troop, with Mrs.
John F. DICKENS and Mrs. w.
Cary McConnaughey as leaders,
went on a trail-laying hike which
was followed by a campfire
wiener roast.
Sponsored by the Union Bank
and Trust Company. 1.-THE troop
has 10 members divided into four
patrols known as the Orioles,
Cardinals, Catbirds and Blue
birds.
Although membership in the
present troop is at capacity. if
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Poe Convicted
In Amelia Court

AMELIA, Oct. 10 Edgar
Allen Poe. 81, of Jetersville,
charged with rape, was convic-
ted of the lesser charge of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor in Amelia County Circuit
Court on Friday.
He was sentenced to IL months
in jail and fined $500 by Judge
j. Garland Jefferson, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Lydia Green Group
Plans Meeting

POWHATAN, Oct. 1O-The fall
group m t n G. of the Lydia
Green Group Of the WMU Of
Middle District association will
be held at Old Powhatan Baptist
Church on Tuesday, Oct. Is
from GAS am. to 100 pm.
The Lydia Green Group is
composed Of the seven Baptist
Churches in PoWhatan County
The guest missionary speaker
will be Miss Mary Christian. All
churches in this group are urged
to stress attendance at this meet
mo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Mrs. r. G Yates. Edmund H.
Harding, Tarheel humorist from
was h,naton, N. c., was the after
dinner speaker ard delighted an
audience, of some 400 persons.
Parker is president of the group,
Mrs. P. N. Brauer is reported
II be doinn Mcelv at Johnston
Willis Hospital and hopes to re-
t'arn home soon. w. C. Netherland
was to return to his home in
Hallsville during the week end.
Friends from PoWhatan have
visited Mrs. Wistar Anderson. Of
Cartersville. who is also a pa
rirrt at Johnston Willis and Mrs.
Cnrrine Parker. of Goochland,
who is patient at St. Luke'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Worsham.
gr.. announce the arrival of a
SON at NOV Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rlardford
Ind as their week end guest,
Mrs. Blandford brother, j. H.
Richbtrg, Jr,. of Dallas, Texas,
Mr. Richburg is a Navy Procur-
alor. and is attending a school
in price analysis in Washington,
q. G..
The women of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church were hostesses to
the District Educational Institute
and workshop on Wednesday,
September %. Approximately 100
church workers attended this all
day session.
Mrs, H erb ert Nichols and
daughter, M ga r e t., both of
whom recently spent some time
in the hospital. are improving.
Oren Collier, Jr., was taken to
the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital on Wednesday with an
undetermined illness.
The Worthwhile Home Demon
stration Club held their October
meeting on Wednesday night with
"A present, at the home of Mrs.
H. Stuart Jones. The topic, "Citi-
zenship and Civil Defense" was
p + en- E d by Mrs. Horace
Franklin Mrs. Joyce Wood,
home agent. distributed mimeo-
graphed information ON the sub
iect. A special guest was Mrs.
Earl Carter, of Richmond. who
showed slides on Mexico and
many parts Of the United States
which she took on a trip Of two
months this summer Everyone
enjoyed this very educational
program. and felt like they had
really been places.
Her son, Jimmy, went with her
on the long trek, and will never
forget many wonderful spots in
the states and in Mexico as they
tried to visit historical points all
the way through North Carolina,
Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama,
Texas and on to Mexico, and then
through many of the western
states. They saw the Grand Can
yon, and Yellowstone Park.
Her mother, Mrs. Hugh Sledd.
accompanied Mrs. Carter to the
meeting. She is a former resi-
dent of PoWhatan. Mrs. Carter
was the former Annabelle Sledd.
an outstanding All Club member
while living in PoWhatan county.
She was introduced by Mrs. B. S.
Brent, who was home agent at
the time.
Mrs. Vernon Maxey, president,
presented a piece of silver to
Mrs. Joyce Wood from the club
in honor of her recent marriage.
The hostesses served refresh
ments in keeping with the special
occasion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Ruritans Slated
To Hear Mrs. F. ].
Rudershausen

AMELIA, Oct. 10 "How
Greece and Egypt See US" will
be the subject Of a talk by Mrs.
f. j. Rudershausen at the sup
per meeting of the Amelia Coun-
ty Ruritan Club on Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, at p m. in the War
Memorial Building.
Mrs. Rudershausen will tell Of
her experiences and some Of the
things she learned during a trip
she and her husband made to the
two countries this past summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
NOT OBLIGATED

How come you didn't laugh
when the co told that story?"
Il didn't have to I've been
transferred.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

POLITE REJOINDER
Asked by the irate cop, Where
is the fire." the pretty miss re-
piled, why, officer, in your
great big beautiful eyes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

by George Farley after
After
Bette H. sboh
Carter Leon and his sister, live there.
additions made to the house
hh by Mrs
. k
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Navy Quietly Steps Up
Its Amphibious Forces

into being early this year as
conditions grew worse in Cuba.
Heretofore, Navy and Marine
amphibious forces regularly
trained and exercised in Puerto
Rican waters at the island of
Vieques. In recent months a
Marine battalion has been con-
tinuously afloat.
To support these af1oat forces
on a rotating basis and to meet
the possible need for emergency
units in other potential trouble
spots around the world. the
Navy has delayed the planned
inactivation of nine ships for
amphibious forces. Included in
this group Of vessels are -four
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BY the Associated Press

The Navy is quietly prepar-
ing additional ships to provide
more sea lift should world con-
ditions prompt an increase in
the forces already af1oat and
ready to fight in three poten-
tial trouble spots.
The Navy and Marine Corps
now have three amphibious
groups operating, each carrying
a reinforced Marine battalion
landing team. One is with the
9Th Fleet in the Mediterranean,
one with the 7th Fleet in the
Western Pacific and the third
in a Caribbean area.
The Caribbean force came
Evening star., 1960-08-24
HousingUnits
Outpoce Rise
In Population

The number of dwelling
units in the Washington area
increased at a faster pace than
the population during the last
10 years. the Census Bureau
reported yesterday.
Preliminary figures revealed
that while the population
swelled by 34.5 per cent the
total of housing units jumped
ATS per cent. There are now
6l9,391 units available for the
population of 1.968,936.
The 1850 census showed
4l9.886 units for the popula-
ton of 1,464,089.
National Picture Similar
Nationally the picture was
similar. with the dwelling units
increasing at 81 per cent COM
pared to a population advance
VI 1I.O per CclG.
The District, the only area
jurisdiction to show a popula-
ton decrease in the past 10
years, still had an increase in
housing. The population was
down 60 per cent, but dwell
ing units were up 14.6 per cent.
The movement of larger TAM
lilies to the suburbs and the
redevelopment program-where
small, old units gave way to
large apartment buildings
helps explain the District fig
ureS.
In the suburban areas, the
population figures are more
closely related to the dwelling
unit increase. Fairfax County,
which had the largest popula-
ton advance in the area-166.2
per cent-ShoWed a 1913 per
cent jump in housing.
County Figures Noted
In Montgomery County, where
the population jumped LOG per
cent, the dwelling unit figure
advanced 1851 per cent.
The largest disparity in the
suburbs showed up in Airing
ton County. where housing iu-
creased 38.9 per cent while the
population increase was oil
per cent.
Nationally. as Of April /,
there were 58.582,000 housing
units to accommodate the pop
ulation of 1875 million.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

attack transports and five tank
landing ships.
For its part. the Marine
Corps already has acted to in
crease the number of men
available for fighting duty by
reducing the number of officers
and men attached to certain
land-base headquarters and be-
hind-the-line jobs. The present
schedule calls for the return,
to each of the three Marine
divisions. of the two battalions
eliminated several years ago as
an economy measure.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
NBC Fires Miller,
Called WeuIthiest
Of Disc JOCKEYS

CHICAGO, Jan. / (AP).-
Howard Miller. repeatedly the
Nations wealthiest disc jockey,
and Jack Eigen, television and
radio interviewer and commen-
tator, were fired yesterday by
the National Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Miller. 43, who broadcast
disc jockey shows for station
WIND for II years, had been
with WNBQ. the NBC outlet in
Chicago, since last March
Mr.. Eigen. 46, who specialized
in interviews on the nightclub
beat, had broadcast on WNfAQ
for eight years and on WNBQ-
TV since october.
Lloyd Yoder. vice president
and general manager of NBC in
Chicago, said the dismissals re-
suited from new programming
Of the stations. Mr.. Yoder and
the two performers fired said
the dlSmlssals had nothing to
do with the payola investiga-
tions of a Congressional COM
mittee. Both had shows on the
NBC affiliates here. but neither
had network programs.
Mr.. Miller's earnings have
been estimated at some $780,
900 a year.