The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904 ' PROFESSOR JAMES BARR AMES GUEST OF HONOR AT HARVARD CLUB DINNER dean of | part it takes in the affairs of the coun- ame to | ¥ It annually bestow upon a chosen er ‘of the California or Stanford ty a scholarship in Harvard, following this precedent those nt at last evening’s affair con- ed this honor on Student Blanchard keley, he having received the manimous indorsement of the faculty of that institution. Last year a stu- dent of Stanford was the fortunate re- cipient of the scholarship. —_—— e —— { BOARD RAISES. MINIMUM SALARY 1« was a guest of h er of the Harvard Club the at the dinner has long been the custom of the | OF TEACHERS } | teachers who have had from one tol | four years’ experience. In other words, all teachers who have had such experience, whether it be one or four | years, will begin to earn $60 from the | date of their appointment. The graduated increase will begin after one year's service in the depart- ment, when $2 50 additional will be |allowed. An ascending scale will then | be granted until the teachers of pri- mary grades will have received a ‘maxlmum of $76 and those of gram- | mar grades $83 per month. It will \ take eight vears for a teacher to reath | the maximum salary under the revised schedule. The board ascertained that it will of the first class John B. Carson, and Willlam as. the legal profes- adopt the plans for the enlargement | . ¢ this fax H. Whelan, agred to fix the minimum saldry of |,¢ the Dudley Stone and Richmond | . f c acted as toast- | teachers in the Public School Depart- |schools. The plans were prepared by | asion, of which the jment at $60 per month instead of $50 | the Board of Public Works. . < were Professor as it-is at present. Under the exist- | e — A . R lor, Judge Hunt, ing schedule a ;:radunl increase is al- | Young Boy Reported Missing. Johss ght, Judge Sloss and lowed for teachers who have from one | Joseph Cresalia, a youth residing at Judge T The general theme of the to six yea experience, but the new | 817 Union street, was reported missing sp was the unive and the regulation will make no allowance for | yesterday to the police. School Dircctors Agree to Fix the |require about $7000 yearly to put the ' Per Month, | change into effect and some 300 teach- e e T |ers will be affected at once thereby. VI GRS et | " The board to-day will inspect and The Board of Education yesterday | GRAPE-NUTS. Help Your Physician To Help You With Food The intelligent thinking person don’t take food and drink that damages the body and destroys the doctor’s best efforts. To help yourself help your physician by using only wholesome, nutritious and useful food. Otherwise the cleverest doctor will fail, for he has no foundation to work on. Food that does the right thing and has no waste with which to do the wrong thing, but builds brain and nerve matter as well as flesh, is Grape-Nuts, undisputedly the most scientific food in'the world. When you eat Grape-Nuts you employ a food expert, for this food bristles with scientific reasons. One minute reading will prove the principles of Grape-Nuts [ 3 and ten days’ trial renewed brain, the truth of these weakest stomach of the food will show in nerve and physical force claims. (Remember, the can handle this food.) If you want more proof before trying Grape- Nuts let us send you a copy of the recent analysis by the Canadian Government of eleven of the best known cereal foods show- ing Grape-Nuts tremendously superior to all others. This remarkable document is full of valuable information to anyone who is lack- ing in health or brain energy. Ask us for *The Canadian Analysis.”’ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. There’s a reason. Battle Creek, Mich. Get the little book “*The Road to Wellville” in each pkg. and Xead it. Now in its 10th million. World’s Fair Exhibit, Spacq 103, Agricultural Building. "y Gharlotte SENIOR CLASS Gradunating Students at Uni- versity of California Pre- sent Clever Extravaganza TAKE LAST PILGRIMAGE College Halls Are Visited, Speeches Made and Le BERKELEY, Mayv 16.—There was recompense for four years of toil for the graduating class of the University of California this afternoon. It came | extravaganza that called out the his- tronic talent of the whole senior class. In “Anyman Can't Graduate” two stu- dent authors crowded together the humors and tragedies of a year, par- thé grim tale of “Everyman” and they stole the thunder of “The Birds of Aristophanes.” Even the classic “Phedre” searched for her wad of | gum beneath the plush of her throne. The faculty suffered, too, for its sins. Professors Bernard Moses and Charles | Mills Gayley, the co-ed haters, and | Recorder Sutton, the iconoclast of the university, met deserving fates. Of “Anyman,” the authors of the ex- travaganza, Carleton H. Parker apd | Arthur L. Price, found a youth who | could really graduate from the country | school. His fellows who dreamed of | other things wanted to graduate, too, but Recorder Sutton was there and he | | wouldn’t let them. Thus ‘““Anyman” incurs the ill-will of the unfortundte ones and “Death” condemns him to the grave. The kindly offices of Miss California save him, however, at the critical moment and his life is saved, though he can't graduate. “Death,” in the person of Philip Carey, carried a shudder to everybody | in the audience. Fletcher Hamilton, ! as Anyman, was at first defiance and then penitence personified. Carleton Parker and Miss Tallulah Le Conte as the “Bad Boy" and the “Bad Girl,” were as mischievous as the offspring of the famous Mr. Peck. Miss Edu- arda Howard, as Miss California, looked fetching in a gown of blue and gold and led a chorus of pretty girls representing California poppies. Paul H.igda's Recorder Sutton might not | have been told apart from the original | Recorder Sutton, so faithful was the | impersonation. CAST AND CHORUSES. The extravaganza marked the last | of the fetes of the class of '04, for on | next Wednesday it will be graduated from the university. It attracted an immense crowd to the Greek Theater | and there were 8000 people sitting upon l the massive cement tiers. The day‘ was ideal for Class day and the ar- rangement complete. The cast and choruses of the extravaganza include the following named: Teacher, Scott Hendricks; Anyman, Fletcher McNutt Hamilton; Bad Boy, Carleton Hubbell Parker; Bad Girl, Tallulah Le Conte; Pau! Ligda; Miss California, Eduarda Carolyn Howard; Phedre, Beatrice Mary Snow; Maid of Phedre, Bessie Imogen Forse; Tom Morris- sey, Frederick Thomas Blanchard; Professor | Gayley, John White Geary; Professor Moses, Frederick Sylvanus Ray: Judge, Maurlce Rich- ards Van Wormer; Balliff, Jerome Baker Rverett Carlos Murdoch, Carleton Hubbell , White; Death, Philip Martin Carey; Crammer, | Parker, Cleland Waterman Rohrer, Edwy Olin Wellborn Jr.; Fellowship, Roy James Som- Knight Stafford, Holland Searles ' Payson, ers; Riches, Jack Morris Levy; Bad Deeds, Charles Reginald Perrier, Otto Wallace Prter- Corvis Barre Hart; soclety gifis—Sarah Flor- | son, Morris Rhine, Eric Julius Rosentirn, ence McLean, Marion Whitfield Leale, Grace = Frederick Thomas Blanchard, George Russell | Parker, Marion Burness, Evangeline Shuey, Stanley Sinsheimer, Willlam Gertrude Lucile Mosher: society men— | Ciyde Smith, Leslie Wrikhtson Stocker, Paul | ilifam Woods Adams, Arthur William Fos- ter, John Alfred Wilcox, Melvin Garfleld Jef- fress, Otis Dyer Baldwin, George Gaylord Wat- son; gods—Edw. Schweitzer Abenheim, Jacob Lyman Neighbor, Samuel Mossman Stow, Fred- erick Lewls Bixby, Emile Rector Abadle, Carleton Allsopp ~Curtis; goddesses—Grace Pauline Fouds, Saldee Martha Sturtevant, Mar- tha Bowen Rice, Portia Ackerman, Hilma Hil- degarde Jones, Rosalind Wulzen. Students—Junior Class Man, Milton Julius Blackman; Delta U, Man, Sylvan Lewis Haas; Stanley Symmes, Herbert Parnall Mackie; Paul Thelen, Lambert Coblentz; Max Thelen, Rolf Theien; Rolf Thelen, Irving Schlessinger Metzler; Phil Carey, Willlam Warner Mott: Dick O'Connor, George Samuel Young; Jack Levy, Scott Ingalls Beaser; William Mott, Eugene Sterling Kilgore; Willie Wilcox, Bev- erly Forbes Hathaway: Gene Hallett, Arthur Montague Cooley; Gussie White, Carlos Green- leat v{nm Miss California chorus—Pearl Florence Pitcher, Nettie Grace Abbott, Adelaide Garfield | Bartlett, Mabel Adelalde Hazlett, Dorinda Elizabeth Whitten, Jacobine Maurer, Alice Mildred Clark, Alma Fancher Petter, Marian Stone, Rose Moskowitz, Jettora Eliza- beth Watkins, Ethel Myrta Bayley, Mabel Galnes, Jeannette Evelyn McKay, Edna Olive | Prarch, Alice Cyril Dwyer, Elede Prince, Lu- ella May Morgan, Sophle Schroder, Mary Eva Root, Margaret McKeany, Clara Mabel Cooley, Pl Beta Phi chorus—Misses Wayman Atter- bury, Alice Elizabeth Watkins, Alva Elizabeth | Earle, Amy Estella Hunter, Reubena Teressa Jess, Isa_ Belle Henderson, Georgla Kinkaid n, Edith Ware Wynne, Zoe Lois Susie Melrose Danlels, Hazel 1da Zart- | Maude :lvflmnn. Charlotte Mayborn Whitney, Faith 1 oup. Taculty chorus—Melyin Garfleld Jeffress, Peul Ligda, Victor Ligda, Fred Lyle Johnston, | Arnold Merritt Baldwin, George Stafford John- | fon, Francis John Girard, Frederick Sylvanus | Ray, Edward Lee Soule. Gymnasium _girls—Frank Armand Mandel | (lesder), Eugehe Clyde La Rue, Edward Sch- weltzer Abenheim, George Russell Shuey, Otto Wallace Peterson, Harold Arlow Morrison, Msurics Richacds Van ‘Wormer, Jerome Baker te. Jury to try Anyman—Foreman, Oliver Youngs Jr.; J. Budweiser, Paul Aloysius Mo- Carthy: J.'S. E. Moore, Clinton Forest Len- man; That's All Wilson. Leo Kink Kenned: Izit Wurtzberger, Morris Rhine: K. E. G. Albert Henry Mowbray; 1. M. Schiitz, John 'Richard McCulloch; Cyrus Noble, Leo Victor Korbel: R._A. . Ralnier, Holland Searles Payson; Sky Highball, John Drum- mond MacGavin: B. Durham, Arthur Hobart Halloran; S, D, Water, ACharles Reginald Per- ier Witnesses against. Anyman—Rush McComas, Everett Carlos Murdoch: Olin Wellborn, Stan- 16y Victor Walton: Jack Geary, Carleton Hub- bell Parker, Willle Wilcox. Beverly Forbes Hathaway: Harty Greensfelder, William Clyde Brith: Heinle Heitmuller, Morris Vale Lowry, School girls—Rdith Alexander. Ethel Myrta Beyley, Louise Josephine Beardsley. Nina Lov- ell Beruchamp. Alice Claire Bixby. Selina Burston. Mabel Blum_ Lillle Myrtle Bowman, "'13:‘.'; Bufford. Irma Lillian Car- Conte Tablet Is Unveiled| in the joy and frolic of an extravagant | odying all of them. They dipped into | KINDLING FIRE SATS GOOD-BY| FOR EDUCATION| THE OLD GLORY A Filipino Students, on a Visit to the United States, De- velop a Desire to Learn FIND LINES OF WORK Most Wish to Be Teachers, | but Several Ask Instruc- { tion in Other Employment AL YAt e | Alexander Suthepland, in charge of the Filipino students in the United States, has been received by the Bureau of In- sular Affairs of the War Department. Professor Sutherland speaks of the ex- cellent health of the students who spent their first winter in Southern | progress made In their school work. The present plan is to collect the stu- dents at some suitable place after the school year i over and give them a special summer course along the lines where special work is needed, and then, after a short visit to the St. Louis Fair, to place them in schools and col- leges in the Central States. The students, as far as they have ex- | pressed themselves, desire to pursue a | variety of callings upon their return to their island homes. One-quarter of them expect to become teachers. Some desire to be civil enginers, others de- sire to pursue a commercial course, a few wish to study medicine, two are eager to enter the Naval gAcademy at Annapolis and then find employment in the coastwise service of the Philip- pines. A few desire to study scientific agri- cuiture and it is suggested that they be placed in some Southern agricul- tural college in order to secure practi- cal training in the cultivation of rice, sugar and cotton, as well as acquaint- ance with modern agricultural instru- ments. —_———— Graduoates Receive Diplomas. OAKLAND, May 16.—The exercises of the Rockefeller Rhetorical Society of California College were held Friday evening in the college chapel and diplomas were awarded to the fol- lowing graduates: Miss Helen Bunks, Miss Alice Bunks, Glenn Johnson, Ar- thur Bennett and Creed W. Lathrop. Miss Maud Twyman, the president of the society, delivered an address on | the topic ,of “The Debt We Owe to Foreigners,” and Creed W. Lathrop | delivered an oration on 't-overnment Ownership of Railroads.’ gramme was concluded with a farce, entitled “The Nephew as His Ungle.” —_——— Thief Steals Scarf Pin. ALAMEDA, May 16.—While wit- nessing the exercises at the Santa Fe depot to-day Mr. Farrell, a member of the Merchants’ Exchange, had a dia- mond scarf pin snatched from its fastening by a thief. Several other thefts of a similar nature have been | reported, the thieves evidently taking advantage of the large crowd. X a Warfleld Meany, Irving Schlessinger Metzler, William Warner Mott, Albert Henry Mowbray, o Thelen. Rolf Thelen, Stanley Victor Waiton, George Gaylord Watson, Howard Thompson Wayne, John Alfred Wilcox, Carlos Greenleat White, George Samuel Young Greek birds—Paul Ligda, ston, Vietcr Ligda, George Stafford Johnson, Francls John Girard, Edson Dwinell Wilcox, Bennet Butler Boyd, Edward Lee Soule. During the intermission between the presented the North '%5 medal to Olle Fielding Snedigar as a reward for his faithful work as an athlete. THE PILGRIMAGE. A picturesque scene was enacted on the campus this morning, when the members of the senior class made their “pilgrimage” to all the college halls to bid good-by after an acquaintance of four undergraduate years. The mem- bers of the graduating class, some 300 ip number—the men in thefr battered senior plugs and duck trousers, and the women with red parasols and snowy the campus, stopping long enough at each of the buildings to listen to one behalf of the department which the building represented. ¥ One new feature was added to the pilgrimage. of this year, and that was| the unvelling of the bronze tablet to the | memory of Professors Joseph and John Le Conte. The ceremony took place under the shade of the venerable Le Conte oak on the lower campus. On class of '98 as a mark of respect. With- in the last few to place it on a granite pedestal along- was made member of the graduating class. Scott Hendricks, president of the se- | nior class, was the first speaker of the matter of class. His i) . B e o by Carver Aty Geororere | B Roadhouse at the agricultural build- T T ,‘ lsabel Evans’ Lillian Ger- | ing. Miss Tallulah Le Conte, in behalt cw. Bertha' Gros i jella Edith | o0 her classmates, bade good-by to Henderson, Ma- Hoey. Susie Emma nagh, Marle Burs- ABDIL - Lasell Myrile ham, te !llkl-u Jeannette Bvelyn cKly ines ucqmaa argaret McKeaney, e Mo nalih Nicholson, Ruth Do-l )hdel"! Adele Rehfisch. Lucy Margaret Robinson, Gertrudg Wilbelmine Smith, Anna Kaifus Spero, Maud Louise Stocking, Ann Tallmon, Essie Tobriner. Anabel Tulloch, Reed Weaver. Blanche —California ce Emilie Woodburn, Katharine Tina' Woodtord, Natalie woumm. Virginia Whitehea 0ol boys—Willlem Woods Adams, Ierbers Arhur, Henry Giles Balawin Orle Hearst Hall, the headquarters of the | At the chemistry building there were the usual chem-| women students. ical pyrotechnics) under the direction of Jacob Neighbor. At the mechanics’ building Fletcher Hamilton made a short speech. The pilgrimage closed at North Hall, where Phil Carey deliv- ered an interesting address. He spoke of the lasting quality of the friendships formed at college, and especially on North Hall steps. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The second | quarterly report of Professor William | California, and also of the satisfactory closing ' The pro- | Fred Lyle John- ! first and second parts Arthur W. North | white dresses—made the slow circuit of | of their number say the last word |n! this day six years ago the tablet was| placed in the fork of the oak by the| months it was found; health and health that the tablet placed in the tree was | endangering its life, and it was decided | side the dak. A brief dedication speech by Richard O'Connor, a i | pilgrimage. He devoted his remarks to a discussion of college loyalty and the pz-mnnently organizing the ' rceful remarks were re-‘ celved with enthusiasm. Max Thelen was the speaker at South Hall and J. HART PROSPECTS Rumble’s Witnesses Testify Much Gold Was Taken in the Weekly Clean-Ups LOS GATOS MAN SWEARS Defense eks to Prove Ask Your Grocer For Pioneer Ev:::ld I i That the Mine Produced | | Bt e B ed States District Court was taken up by W. H. H. Hart and A. R. CO(IO":\ attorneys for George W. Rumble, lu1 attempting to show that the Old Gloryl‘ mine, in Butte County, had produced : sufficient gold under Rumble’s manage ment to pay 2 per cent monthly divi-! dends to the numerous stockholders east of the Rocky Mountains. Ira Pease, president of the Sunset| Mining Company, said he had been| present at numerous weekly cleln- ups” in the Old Glory and lhat he had seen as many as 300 ounces ur\ gold taken from the sluice boxes at one | time. The smallest weekly output ut‘ gold that he could remember was four- teen cr fifteci ounces, and such small | | clean-ups were not frequent. Henry Gutches and John Bull Jr., New York brokers, who had sold sev- eral thousand shares of stock for Rum- | ble on commission, swore that the for- | mer had seen a clean-up of $3050 and | Mr. Bull a clean-up of ninety-six | ounces, Mr. Rumble being present at both golden accouchements. Hart A. Hardinge, a legal luminary from Los Gatos, told how he had been introduced by Rumble in March or April of last year to “a Mr. Chapman,” | who was cashier of the fake Alliance | Bank of Rumble’s, and who has never | been seen or heard. of since. | Several Old Glory miners, employes | of Rumble, testified that it was no un- | common event to pick up nuggets val- | ued at $25 or $30 each. ! Ben L. McKinley, counsel for | prosecution, will ask Judge de anen | this morhing to require Rumble to fur- | nish new bonds. The prosecution has learned that the Union. Surety and | Guaranty Company of Philadelphia, | which furnished the $3000 bond for Rumble, has been adjudged a bank- | rupt. | —_——— ' NEILL COMPANY PRESENTS FAMOUS FRENCH ROMANCE | Officials of Santa Fe Company and | Crew of the First Train Guests at the Theater. OAKLAND, May, 16.—The famous Weyman romance, “A Gentleman of | France,” was presented for the first time in this city this evening by the Neill company at Ye ‘Liberty Theater, and the work of. James Neill in the character of Gaston de Marsac was ex- cellent. Miss Eydthe Chapman, as {Mlle. de la Vire, fully equaled her rendition of the character of Cigarette in “Under Two Falgs.” ! Miss Grace Wishaar, the scenic artist of Ye Liberty Theater, has pre- | pared an entirely new set of scenery» | for the play. | The management of the theater en- | tertained as guests the officials of the | Santa Fe Company and also the crew | of the first Santa Fe train into Oak- | land. | { ! Contest Over Will. OAKLAND, May 16.—A will contest has been begun over the last testa-| ment of the late Leroy D. Fletcher, | who died recently, leaving an estate valued at $28,500. He disinherited his | widow, May E. Fletcher, and his son, | Albert. Lavinia Emerson, a massage artist, and her son, Frank, were left a share of the estate and Fletcher's brothér came in for the balance. | Mother and son declare the deceawed‘ | was not in his right mind. . Marriage Licenses. | OAKLAND, May 16.—The fol\ow-l | ing marriage licenses were issued by ' the County Clerk to-day: Clarence H. Poindexter, 23, Portland, Or., and Mary O. Gundry, 22, Berkeley; Alex- ander R. Robertson, 23, San Francisco, and Maude B. Harkinson, 19, Berke- ley. ____ ADVERTISEMENTS. | Pears’ soap does nothing but cleanse, it has no medical properties; for the color of itself use Pears’. Give it time. Sold all over the world. TIVOLI&SE. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Second Week—Enormous Success Of the Sparkling Musical Comedy Pretty Music Two Per Cent Dividends, All of yesterday’s session of the Unit- | Cream Factory at Auburn, Washington. Boroews Gopexsen h bo NEW YORK. OPERA GRANI Hovse TO-NIGHT—-THIS WEEK ONLY. MELBOURNE ‘MacDOWELL In Sardou's EMPRESS "THEODORA NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE FEDORA. POPULAR PRICES—15¢. 3¢, COLUMBIA e THIS wssx .\\r) NEXT WEEK, ‘MANSFIELD Also_ Fri., May 29, Thusk. May 26, Sat. OLD HBIDBLBERG %L‘ llly 21, Tues., May 24, “IVAN THE TE Wed., May 18, “A PARISIAN l!uMAS« E Thurs., May 19, Mat. Sat.. May 21, Wed., May 25. “BEAU BRUMMEL'; Fri, May 27, “PR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE'; Sat., May 25 (farewell night). = of five plays. Seats seiling CALl FORNIA LAST 7 IVE NIGHTS. 0UR NEW MINISTER WITH ERNEST HASTINGS AND THE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST. NEXT SUNDAY—Opening summer stock season new rosco Company in ““When Twenty-One.” Seats now selling. POSITIVELY THE _ GREATEST STOCK COMPANY IN EXISTENCE Marcel's Living Art Studies; Charles Deland and Compaay; Hume, Clara Ballerini; George H. Wood; Bal- lerini’s Dogs and MME. SLAPOFFSKI, England’s Greatest Prima Donna Soprano Regular Matinee Every “z-lneldly‘ Thun— d.:i ‘)S:mrdly and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 230 and’ 5 Belaseo & Mayer, Proprietors. e B Frice. ALCAZAR'F3 TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Julla Marlowe's Greatest Success, COLINETTE BY HENRY GUY CARLETON. First Time in San Franeisco. Evg.. 25¢ to T8¢; Mats. Thur. & Sat., 25c to 80e Next Monday—THE BRILLIANT COMEDY, A POSSIBLE flfi BY SYDNEY ROSEN CENTRAL"E: Market st., near Eighth: phene South - TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. r\m 'nme in San Francisco of the Tr—d- Successtul Maritime Comedy _DOWN BY.._ =THE SEA= Realistic u!d Emotional’ Magnificent BAJA CALIFORNIA Dyer Baldwin, Scott Ingalls Beaser. Miltun . Jutius Blackman, Frederick Thomas Blanchard, The Comfortable Way. lightful Singers! < B tt Arthur #rhr?m; !'.:?\o n.m‘l:tnhaeg:héoum:‘ It is not the Santa Fe cheap rates (o. amlana l ers FAIKQI\' Metcalf Farnham, Arthur Willlam | the St. Louis World's Fair that make § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- E D Lew e et parthur Hobart | everybody 'gth to go that way. The real tor and Nervine. H-l“ rul, Fletcher ;c‘(’ul-fl H&r‘rllmn, Roger reason is tl the trains do not jar or wonderful aphrodistac and Special Ias_Brele feveey ey, Samast rack the nertes: the traivmen are polite Tonic for the Sexual for both sexen. Tacobe, Tred Ausdin Dick. Leo w'c'fu Xenedy | ana' neip women and chiidren. und Jn Clever The Remery for Diseases of the 7| Bugene steming Kiwore. Lo Victor Korba, | 202, way | it s the o iy Kidsgys and Bladder. Sels on its own merita. mund Houghton Sawyer, Morris Vale Lowry, | The reduced n{‘ gnihe fesi Come ians P g B - Hervert Parnall Mackie. John Dra nd Mag. | trains. If lntere:le% about it dtat sgt - ME GIRL THORTS | LS. F. Gavin, Armand Mandel, Paul Al Market ""'9‘- "u‘m“ U‘L SCEN) 2 COSTUMES. McCarthy, John Richard M is the Best Way. ; AL TIVOLI PRICES 2%, 80, 15e. . WBEBELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR