The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 2

o THE AN FRANCISCO éALL, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1903. SEARGHING | FOR VIETINS 0F "HEALER Aid Philadelphia { Officials. | Missives May Reveal Many | Tragedies in “Voodoo” | Doctor’'s Home. - - Fowders Given to the Negro's Pa- tients Are Amalyzed and Found to Contain Arsenic. —_— PHIA, M Letters at we n make nz Ha we imax t from the large 1€ letters which we the admissions n expect to r startling ca hia i f Hoose s a He f receding r=ey Jisc that the were mostly wom bodies o gt eaths with Hoosey ¢ e guarded language of the letters. If | r there will be an | N of all I»,m, TYATLRES OF VOODOO ART. 3 { letters var: They the in ber of pereons 1s i | ulous clients rm about pe: ce, was the | 4 wders which | which | € vzed and | of BUSINESS MEN BELIEVE THEY EHAVE BEEN DUPED Become Members of a “Medical Al- t Letters From Women| | ful features, 'SAN JOSE BELLE WILL BE THE BRIDE OF ‘A WEALTHY MERCHANT OF BERLIN, Engagement of Miss Charity J. Crosson of the Garden City to Ernst W. Albrecht Is Announced, and After the Wedding at Home of Young Lady s Parents the Couple Will Go to Germany AN JOSE, March J5.—One of San Jose's te 1o be wi wealthy yo most charming daughters edded this month to a ung merchant of Beilin he gest daughter of Mr. agd Mrs. fafrs since her return from studying the Ienry Crosson. She is a talented musl- abroad. e e T B w wa d PRISIING SN SHE 15 INSANE Pretty Sacramento Girl Examined in Alturas C ourt. Special Dispatch to The Call ectacles of this u Gayip, | Thursday, t insanity. ly very e pretty. MURAS, March 15.—One of the sad- the witnessed when Miss Breedlove was ar- yested and brought into court on a charge presented was ver to ounty Miss Breedlove is 22 years old and nat- Her otherwise beau- pale and thin from disease, and her appealing blue eyes compelled Garman capital. Miss Charity J. Cry popular and charming 3 and the lucky Miss Crosson a pretty, 1= to be the bride, Albrecht. . man iz Ernst W, PEACE OUTLODK GROWS BRIGHTER Colorado Cxty Strlkers Make Terms With Two Mills. \VER, March 15.—A partial settle- ment has been effected in the millmen’s strike at Colorado City, which has been | on for mearly a month and on account of which the State troops were ordered out. One of the featurss of the settle- ment is an agreement that .the troops will be withdrawn at once. Only two of the three mills have been affected by the accepted terms of settlement, the Portland and Telluride mills. The em- ployes of the Standard mill refused to > % sympathy from all who saw her. The|maie any concessions whatever and the _e e Pr.om"‘e"s of Which | jarge of insanity was declared to be |strike will be continued there. The man- Have Disappeared. cubstantiated by the examining physi- | agers of the Tellurlde and Portland mills DIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 15.—J. C.| ciane, but the girl's actions and speech agree that eight hnursi uha}\‘l tonsllt’rte son a SR DR o iiod Bi = _|a day's work, except in the sampling » Py WS, two young | secemed anything than those of one mman-| 8 CoT A R s Ten are. to wink fen e last summer and | tally unbalanced. She read the warrant [ pori® B OVRe, A8 B o discrimination s of what is known as lliance of America,” have about =ix weeks, and =ting of some seventy about 100 business believe they have been orporated the concern explained the scheme to many The doctors were to pay an of $10 and §1 a year dues f their patrons to the th to ians others =h: we among the ps and induced many | “members” of the al- initiation fee of $1 s of 15 In re- 5 cents. = were to recelve free ra . th s were next visited and ome members on the pay- pon their agreement to allow ft a discount of es furnished. ance also issued policies of death benefits. About 1 m: ent nia and was week or more. recovered sufficlently to her home in Sac- by ta the driver deemed it best to leave her there to rest fill the next day, She wanted to go on to her home, but they would not let her get on very e compos of arrest with understanding and with ire of one who has determined submit to fate. e had rted cn the way mento. After age, a distance weak. e stage. After the stage pulled out from the sta- tion she started on foot to Madeline, a railroad station fifteen miles distant, aver was discovered that she had gone she was followed by a horseback, nearly two miles out on the road. Word Alturas and Sheriff Street was immediately sent for e mountains. an on s secured here by the two men. |was telegraphed RICH STRIKE IS MADE her. IN VETA GRAND MINE|, 7 her AUSTIN, Tex., March 15—A dispatch | had been Mexico, says that a| 914 WO wonde strike has been made in | this grief. & Grand mine, in the Parral dis- rased recently in P he Amer meiting and Refining Com- any for 0.000. The production of the | in mirie now aggregates more than $300,000 | w per month and the property is valued at more than $5,000,000. sanity in their ould When it examination, Afiss Breedlove arrived here about three months ago from Sacramento, on a Vvisit to her relatives at this place. about three weeks ago with neurasthe- confined to her When It was supposed she was traveling of about to Likely twenty miles, who overtook back to report Established 1823, WILSON WHISKEY. LT That'. 8he fell il bed for a as she was her which followed it was brought out that she in love with a young man who or three years ago, and it is supposed she has never fully She took the stand to testify her own behalf and seemed so calm and composed that even after Drs. Blon- din and Risdon confirmed the charge of Judge Raker not make the order committing her to an asylum, but deferred the case until next week. survived against uniori men, but the mill mana- gers retain the right to employ non- union men, at any time, if they choose ‘to do so. At the same time the union men are given the right to use all fair means to bring non-union men into the union. The employes of the Telluride mill are to return to work in twenty and those of the Porland in thirty The question of wages is to be taken up by representatives of the mill owners and the union within thirty days. " ‘The conference, which was atttended by Governor James H. Peabody and rep- resentatives of the Western Federation of Miners and the mill owners, was held in the Governor's room at the State Cap- itol. It was called to order 4t 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon and at 8 o'clock a rec was taken. On leaving the room at this time the Standard people an- nounced their withdrawal from the con- ference, but they stated that they would prepare their side of the case and sub- mit it to the Governor in writing later. ‘With the exception of the Standard men, the members of the conference re- assembled In the Governor's room a half hour later and continued together until 3 o'clock this morning, when it was an- nounced that an understanding had been effected between the Portland and Tellu- ride managers and the strikers' repre- sentatives. At 11 o'clock this morning the Standard people went into executive session, with the Governor and the mill- men’s representatives and at 2 o'clock this afternoon the conference broke up without having come to any agreement. The strikers refused to concede a point and the strike will continue. It was given out, however, that at the urgent request of President Moyer of the West- ern Federation of Miners and upon his personal guarantee that order would be maintained at the mills, the troops would be recalled immediately. It was also agreed that the suit for damages filed at Colorado Springs yesterday against the officers of the militiggand others by the attorney of the Western Federation of Miners would be withdrawn. Governor Peabody to-night wired Brig- adier General Chase, in command of the trocps at Colorado City, that he had no- tified Sheriff Gilbert that the troops would be withdrawn on Tuesday morning and requesting him to be ready to afford any protection to the mills that may be- come necessa President Moyer of the Western Feder- ation of Miners left for Cripple Creek to- night. Before going he said that the pur. pose of his trip was to prevent, if possi- ble, any further shipment of ore to the Standard mill, | { =, S 3 SAN JOSE SOCIETY FAVORT AND ‘ BERLIN MERCHANT, “ ARE TO WED. o } o clan and f‘pent two vears studying vocal music in*Paris and Berlin. abroad that Miss Crosson met Mr. Al- brecht, and they became engaged. A year ago the young lady returned to her home. Mr. Albrecht is one of the most promi- nent young merchants of Berlin and very wealthy, He is interested with an uncle in three of the largest stores in that city. Mr. Albrecht is expected to arrive in this ®city the first of the commg week. The date of the wedding has not yet been set, but it will occur some time in the latter part of the month, and probably at the pretty home of the bride's parents on the Alameda. After the ceremony the young couple will visit the principal citles of the United States and then go to Paris. San Jose will lose one of its most popu- lar society girls in the coming wedding. Miss Crosson is a graduate of the high school of this city and a member of the D. I. X. Sorority. She has frequently ap-| ~ peared in church and soclety musical af- | DEATH REMOVES PIONEER REGTOR “Pilgrim Preacher” -of El Dorado County Passes Away. | Special Dispatch to THE Cail, PLACERVILLE, March 15.—The ' Rev. C. C. Peirce, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this city, died last ovening of heart faflure, superinduced by kidney trouble. He was a native of Cin- cinant!, aged ® years, and unmarried. The Rev. Mr. Peirce was one of the pio- neer ministers of his faith in this State, having located here in 1861, since which date he has continued as rector of the Eplscopal Church here and had main- tained mission churches, holding occa- sional services in a score of low‘nil through the ruunly of El Dorado. He was known as the “Pilgrim Preacher” from his habit of journeying from one place to another throughout his extended parish, helding services, performing marriages and officiating at christenings and funerals for two generations of his par- ishioners. The deceased was a man of wide scholastic attalnments. He was a master of both Hebrew and Greek. He studied law in Ohlo befure entering the ministry and was a graduate of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church of New York. In spite of his.intellectual attainments the deceased chose to lead a life of self- renunciation and sacrifice, and his death ends a career which is almost, if not ab- solutely unique in this State. During the two-score years of his ministry here he served without salary. His personal needs were supplied and his personal affairs managed by members of his.church here, leaving his entire time free for the pros- ecution of his pastoral and benevolent work. His charity was unbounded, en- tailing at times self-inflicted sufferirfg and privation. Suffering among those he met with appealed to him so strongly that he would share even his wearing apparel with an entire stranger who was in dis- tress. He was always provided for by his church members, whose chlef anxiety was that the venerable philanthropist would glve away his effects in indiscriminate charity faster than they could provide them for him. Many acts of almost Christlike self-sacrifice are attributed to It was while | CAPITALISTS - PLAN QUTLAY OF MILLIONS Immense Powér Plants Will Be Built Near Tacoma. Giant Project for Harnessing of Two Washington Rivers. \ Thousand, Men Will Be Employed in the Construction Work xd the | | | | agara. | similar plant Sites Are Now Bei: Special Dispatch to The Call. Cleared. TACOMA, Wash, Mitchell, who has returned from Boston, | is authorized by Stone & Webster to spend $3,000,000 in constructing near Ta- ma two of the largest electr! plants yet erected on the Pacific Coast. Their combined capacity power will make them second only to Ni- ing the enterprise, Whatcom, be- Tacoma and Seattle. The water power of White River, twelve miles _east of Tacoma, will be developed by the Tacoma Industrial Company, while the Pierce County Improvement Company has been organized to erect a on the south fork of the | Puyallup River, twenty-five miles south- | power will be used for the operation him, which go to make up a remarkable record of lifelong consecration and sanc- tity. “El Dorado Commandery, Knights Tem- plar. JURY GIVES DAMAGES TO INJURED ENGINEER Verdict After Long Deliberation in Bundy’s Suit Against Sierra Lumber Company. RED BLUFF, March 15.—The Jury in the case of George Bundy against the Sierra Lumber Company, after being out fifteen hours, brought in a verdict at 9 o’clock this morning awarding the plain. iff $2500 and costs of action. The suit was brought by Bundy, who was an engineer in the employ of the lumber company, for 32,000 for injuries sustained in September, 11, when his engine and logging train plunged through a trestle at the logging camp . forty miles east of here. The wreck caused the death of ou brakeman and injuries to another, th He was a Mason and a member of | nla, Pains in Back Evil Desires, Larne Back, the I. 0. 0. F. He was also chaplain of | Neryous east of Tacoma. Twenty thousand hors: of the street railways and interurban line, leaving 10,000 horsepower to be used by new manufacturing enterprises in Tacoma and Seattle. Two hundred men are now at work clearing the sites, Over 1000 men will be employed in construction work during the summer. A representative of the Risdon Iron| Works of San Francisco is now here to | of large-sized pipes to struction work. BERLIN POLICE FORBID PRODUCTION OF A PLAY BERLIN \(arch —The theatrical coen- sorship recently refused to permit Paul | Heyse's play “Mary of Magdalena' Bund, with Sudermann Ludwig, Fulda and Professor Munson as leaders, decided to produce the play in private before an invited audience. Sudermann, however, hag just published a correspondence with © police president, in which the latter forbids /the pla ADVEBTISEHENTS. To look well your blood must be pure to give | your complexion that peculiar fresh- ness which can only be obtained when your system is in good work- ing order. Beecham's Pills will put you in condition. X To feel well you must be well. properly. Beecham's Pills act like oil on machinery, and will give you the snap and vigor that only comes with perfect health. , To keep well every organ must be doing its duty— stomach, liver and kidneys must each be in thorough working order. f guu are not as well as you ought Take a small dose of BEECHAM'S ; PILLS They will set you right, Sold Everywhere 10 Cents and 25 Cents PATENTED Spheroid Eye-Glasses Give perfect vision from edge to edge. Test yours for com- parison, RKETST VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave . been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young rising from effects of self- abuse. Impotency, ower. Kight Losses, Insom. | Debtlity, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. " Varicooelo or Con: B g 5 o Yous Tyitching ot ;;‘pl.g:_nlfls(op Ner i lects are B NS T b e Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand, Bion. Restore small, undeveloped organs, E!lm:lna for ‘the brain and nerve centers: 80c 8 b A written guarantes to ¢ with @ boxes. cmmm--mr'n‘lr OF REMEDY CO. 40 Eills Cal. GRANT DRU m;wr i March - 15.—S. Z. | power | of 30,000 horse- | Stone & Webster, who are financ- | control the street | | rallways of Tacoma, Seattle, | Everett and the interurban railway | tween to be | produced in Berlin, whereupon the Goethe | private production of the | Your digestive | organs must be doing their work | ADVERTISEMENTS. March April May There is a best time for doing every- thing—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most eas- ily and most effectively. best time for purifying your Why? ing to purify it—you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that have come on your face and body. and Pills | Are the medicines the work thoroughly and agreeably. Accept no ~uh~mu!e EURALGI CAN BE CURED Now is the | blood. | Because your system is now try- | Hood’s Sarsaparilla to take—they do | AUCTION SALES P P P GREDITORS’ AUCTION SALE —OF- | HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, SCRAPERS, | 2 PLOWS. ETC TUESDAY, Marc 7, at 1 p. m e ¢ the D NINTH A near Point Lobos ave By order of the of Dennison Cont | of 20 HORSE! ditors 1 will sell the stocic ing Company. consisting LES. 5 WAGONS (almost "4 MARES, m.. AR BAIIWAY TB.A VEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Tralus leave and arg due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street ) M Atlantic Exprese—Ogden sid TlMETRlED 25 VALUE PROVED Bottle BUNS B.AILWAY TRAVEL ‘Cahforma Limited... ‘ To CHICAGO Paily ‘ ‘ An ldeal Train SrliEags For Those Who ‘ ' Seek the Best. | SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Farry Depot : - Ammunition, Hunting and | Sporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices, Send for catalogue. REVE & BARBER €O, | 39 Market st and 511 - Kearny st. | | Local | Lim d ) Local (nrld | Daily | Dally Fresno 8. 8.00a Pors Costs, Martines, Antioc Tracy, Stockton, Sacramento, Los Banos, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville . 8.004 Port Costs, Martinez, Lathrop, Mo- desto, Merced. Freamo, Goshea 5.28» 8.30a (for Bartiett +Fruto, Red Bluff, Portiand.. 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Sto ton,lone. Sacramet M&Plurrn(llu, ‘b Red Bluff 428 8304 : gg' 9. - 10004 Vaiico 1250 410.00a Crescent City Express, Eastbound. — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Bakersfield, Los Angeles snd New Orleans. (Westbound Arcives se Pacific Cosat Expr ‘s Oomas 1ine) 10.004 n- Overiand Denver, Omah: 1200x Hayward, Niie 30 ‘Winters, Woodiand. Willis s ights Landing. e, Oroville . 19 338 Earmas. Xu and Way Siations.. 7 > Martinez,San Ramon. Valiejo,Naps, Caiistoga, Santa z 5 4.00» Martiner, Tracy, La nrov.smmn. 10.354 4 00» ‘Hel, Livermore, S ton. Lod! 4.26» R rd, Niles, Irv! nom San| 18.85. 1.56a gee: - Saogus for Santa Barbara. (Golden State Limited Siesper Carried on Ow! Train for Chic ag0) 8.5654 Port Costs, Tracy, Stockion, Banos 1.28» Niles, Local e T gQA Hayward. Niled and daa Jose....... 7854 Salielo 1254 007 Orlental ~Ogiden. ha. IL Lonll. cmcm ....... 4267 L Limited (leaves via Coast Llnl llltbcnnd) — New York, Orlesns, Los Angeies, oo, Mendotar Martines. CArrives vis Saa Joaquin ¥ Westbound) San Pablo, P and Way Stations.. Vallejo. » Oregon ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound sad East. Hayward, Niles (Sunday only Port Costa, Tracy. Lathrop. Modes l OAiT LINE (N 00t of Market Strest.) 0d Way Statior 12.15» ’lv-rk Centarville, New Almaden Feiton, San " Foue, Boulder Groek; Santa Crus ad Principal ) daily. | P50 a m. Daily is the CALIPORNIA | LIMITED, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars d Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr C runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Datly. 4:00 p, m, is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. Daily. 8:00 p_m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at. Frespo. Correspond- ing train_arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. | Personally conducted parties for Kansas Chicage and East leave San Francisco every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m P Otfices—641 Market street and in Ferry Da- | pot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oukland. | City | city. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEHS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibur Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. § 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 0, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 11:30 'p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 11:30 p. m. EL'\DAYS—Q 0, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, and 6:20 p. m. SBAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:50, 9:20, 11:18 .; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00_ 5:20 p. m. Satur~ In Effect May 4, 1902, Leav: Francisco. Sun- | Week days. | Days. Destina- tion, “Ignacto wos| and Novato " Petaluma and Slnli Rosa Fuiton ‘Windsor Healdsburg. Fulton Geyserville Cloverdal Hopland Ukiak Wilits | Gueerneville ‘ 1 p_ v |uss| Sonoma. Glen Ellen Sebastepel Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at | Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdais | for the sers and Booneville: 'at Hop'and for | Buncan Springs. Highlana Springs, Kelseyvilie, Carisbad _Sprin Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs t "kllh for Vichy Springs, Baratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot- | ter Valley, John Day's, Riverside Lierley’s. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brag: Wutnnrt. Usal; at Willits for Sherwood, C-hln Covelo, L-y(nnvlllc, Cummings, Bell's Springs. gu—&n. Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia aad ur Saturday to Monday round-trip ticksts at re- duced_rates, Of Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polats beyond San Rafael at half rates. lm««) 11'10320 a Ticket office, €50 Market st., Chronicle building. . C." WHITING, R. X. RYA Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry San Fran. | Footof Market St. o ] | o aeivingn the city a4 815 o ek Dago - "IIKIU"IHPB' ‘Openalhegeerrend. « Eantoed Way Stations. ... 10504 Visalia . 4167 lcmllnhn.mnn- 10504 Pifl?r\fl»ld . o “ Chicago - 4 a for morning, p for afterncon. —mnunp "A;‘ 8:00 a. m. Dally is Bakersfield Local, stop- | Frem SAN FRANCISCO, ot ot Market St 811p 9y ping at all pointe in uin Valley. Cor- | A7:15 9:00 11:00 a3, ‘ Jonding train_arrives at 7:50 a. m. ¥ 1200 200 4 E mm..r—* ownsend Streets.) c?‘l’hlrd III%I Tgm.m ]z. A Cosst Line Limited — San Joss, Gllroy, Holllater, Salfnas, San Luis Obispo, Banta Barbara, Los Ange- fos sad Principal Intgrmediaie Stations 004 PacincCods an utn Valley aa. &2 rascent Gty Expremy N 18.45» Orieans. Los Angeies, Santa Bar- bara, Pacific Grove, Del Monta, Weat- (Arrives via Coast Line bound). 9.004 San Jos ‘Siata Crus Pactic Srgve. Sairaas; §an Luis Obispe sad Frincipal e Stations Del Monte Express—Santa Cl 8an Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Cruz, Del Monte, Monter 8.307 Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto, Mayfield, Mountain View. Lawrence, Sants Clara and San Jose. 8380 :&g: Sen Jose. @ilroy and Way Staiionat10.45a Jose, Los Gatos and Prineipal y Stations.. . 1350 18.008 San A for Mornin, P for Afternoon. Saturday and l&-du g8 etat -uuou on Sanday. 1 Sunday omly. J«nn Je. with tratus for Hantord, At Fresmo, for Visalia vis Saager. eVis Com Liae. J Tuesday and Friday. m Arrive via Niles. » Daily exceps Satarday. Via San Jfiqul‘ Vlllav Stops Saata Clars so Sanday, for all po! T0 SAN RAFAEL- SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, 2 CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry tlcenltflH 2:20, “1:45, 5. f‘: 215, *6:M 2 P m. W, traim Sk Gete St ROt run tq ) AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS 4, 0, it {11:30 a. mL."\‘pl.m 10 x 1 «Satarday on & Connects oo SHOR prdays Cirrax. f“l“‘.’Rf‘ml\Ax RAFAEL Week days—5:2 NS M 1330, 10:20 B. Y>—515. 1&. :am 9:40, P UNODA 250, B:35, "4iab, 19:3% art from Sai g..zr 10 San Spanua. 7 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 8. m. week days—Cazadero and way ions. m., week days (Saturdays excepteq _.% 1 Sis and way stations, > 3:16 p. m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way t *undays and Legal Holidays—$ a. m.. Caza- gero and way statlo O adays and Legal Holidays—10 & m.. Poing Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st FERRY—Foot_of Market st ¥—Laan Taror 930 5. 26 MArkeT ST., (North S %mblmo FerRy, THE WEEKLY CALL+ $1 per Year.