TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1929.
. this Mas Happened
Orchid' rfHl ham 1b Ahtonth
A ih tore! h Ashe. Hr mothfr, a
romantic Wotnin, named hr for
r the moon goddess of aiicjiit fcKptJ
the love koIUbb to whom Kgyp-i
tian women prayed. A ratbr at I
1 aurd name am yet It twined, pe-!
culiarly. to suit the girl. For Rhe iaj
) extraordinarily beautiful, in an un
uvml and rxollc tort of way. j
Mollis Hart, the ramou f Irian!
rler, wan lnimenly inipresgcd the)
; first lime he saw her and Hollin
Hart was not a sunrentlhlft person.
He was. in fact, mi of the wealthi
est and most eHglhlv bachelors in
America. 1
Ashtoreth went td work fur
Hart, Lee, Inr., when she was ISl
- ... .ax a... .. 1 J 1, v lln, ! '
,JTir UIU. flail i, a l iiif ii II it-, muni
have been nearly 6 old enough
to her father.
Ashtore'.h rather swept him off
his feei the first day she entered
hfs office. No one knew how to
, more sacrenstnlly than Ash
toreth. On $1K she could look like
u rich man's daughter. She wore
black exclusively. And oh this l 'Ar
ticular day happened to be wear
ing a most unusual ring that at
traded her employer's attention.
Ad imitation scarab. Hart, inter
ested In archaeolos;y, noticed it
immediately. ,
When he commented Upon ' It,
Ahtiirt)i Dnk en&unMv of KifVlit
and of Cleopatra. Hart, fiiipresHed j
hy her rather unusual familiarity!
with the rnstoms and manners of
ancient Egypt, enKajeed her In con
versation. He lenrned that her
name was that of the old moon
goddess. Tremendously surprised,
he. shows tea unuKiml Interest In
the new stenoRrnpher. And ARhto
reth, thrilled hy his attention,
takes his dictation with her hend
In a lovely whirl. f
That flight she reads aboiit Cleo
patra until dawn, because in
reality she had pretended a
knowledge of things with which
she was not at all familiar. Khf
goes to work hoping that Mr. Unit
will speak of Cleopatra again, so
that she may air her new knowl
edge. To her Intense surprise, he sum
mons her to ask her opinion re
garding a letter he has Jus re
ceived. Dumbfounded, she takes it j
from his hand. '
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY i
t'HAHTKR II
tt was an amaztng letter. In-;
scribed on expensive 'stationery.!
Heavy with foreign seent. The girl j
. J. U-.l .. I I., t. 1
and a stub pen. She wrote violent
' ly. A round, childish hand, sparing
. neither endearments nor threats
Dearest Holly," slip demand-
' ed '
... . Why don't you phone met
. .. Where Here yon every night
3 - last week? Im Just crasy
' . ' ftbollt you. Holly. I can't read.
. J can't eat, I can't sleep -oh
.(lod, how j sutler! Vou don't
; j know the way a loving girl can
eurrer or you wouldn't leav
...i, me alone with my thoughts
- and misery. I get so desperutu
' thinking about you, and have
you gone buck on me? 1 guexa
. you think you can break my
.... Itfmrt and walk all over me,
' aflcr you made me so crazy
ehout you. Hut I'm not one of
the kind you can cast off like
- an old shoe. 1 guess you know
- - what I he poet said about hell
doesn't kuow uny I m y like a
t woman when you get through
with her. Hut you're not
through wiib me, are you,
dear? 1 guess I m sort of naxy
. because t love you. anil you
Wednesday
, JANUARY 9
We Open For
Business
Up-to-dnle machinery a modern
luiildmg n new btisinrss nnd a new
kind of shoe repnir service for Rose
burg and Douglas County.
1 he machinery ia installed and Wed
nesday we will be ready to demon
strate the new Service. Vou will ap
nrrciate not only our QUICK SF.U
YICF.; but Vou will be more than
ratified with our GUARANTEED
REPAIR WORK.
Be Good to Your Feel Bring Your
Repair Work to the
QUICK SERVICE
SHOE SHOP
ROVb W. BRUTON
' 333 N. Jiickson
4 doors North Montgomery W ard Co.
don't come to aee me any
more.
Someone told me I got a
good case against you with the
apartment all furnished and
everything. But Cod knows I
don't want to do anything like
that.
Maybe you think I am crazy,
raving on like ihla. But I
thought you didn't get my
mpgKRges that I leave on the
telephone, and yon would get
mad if I went to see you like
yon told me not to. So please
come back to your loving
MAE.
.
Ashtoreth handed the surprising
communication back to her em
ployer. Acutely uncomfortable, she
stood rigidly by bis desk. . ,
"I do not undeirttand," she said,
"why ou wlnhed me to read your
most personal ' correspondence'.''
"Because: He explained, " want
ed to get your reaction. 1 Wanted
to see the effect of a letter likw
that on a girl like you. A whim.
perhnps.
"Mae de Marr worked ih this of
tic once. A filing clerk, I believe.
I wondered how many girls like
her there are out there. I thought,
perhaps, you could tell me."
Ashtoreth raised her head.
"I am afraid," she said, "thai I
cannot help you. J wonder why you
thought 1 could."
"1 hope I have not offended
you." he apologized. "I assure you
there was nothing at all personal;
In my inquiry. I m simply Interest
id In this modern girl proposition.
I thought maybe you could help
me see the light."
He came then, and stood In front
of her.
"Please, Mint. Ashe." he ai
1 tea led boyishly, "tell me what's
It all About?" They say modern
girls are self respecting. We hear
no much about the modern girl and
her independence. It's Just a lot of
nonsense, Isn't it? He a good sport.
Miss ' Ashe how many Mae de
Mans have I out (here?"
"Von mean," nhe asked evenly,
"how many girls would let you set
1 hem up In art apartment, and be
prepated, when you had tired of
them, to step out of the picture?"
"My gosh. Miss Ashe!"
Hart explored his pockets ner
vously for cigarets.
"Hold oh a minute. You've got
me quite wrong. I wasn't if you'll
pardon the expression keeping
Miss de Marr. She came to me a
few months ago with a hard luck
story. 1 was sorry for the girl.
She a something of a moron. , du ;
see. A prelty little thing; with the j
mentality, i should say, or a 12-year-old.
And the sex appear of a
born courtesan. You know the
type.
"Her mother, she said, had
thrown her out. There'd been a bit
of scandal and the old folks were
pretty much upset: It may seem a
bit Don Quixotic, but Pell, to tell
the truth"
Mr. Hart pained to light a cigar
et, and Ashtoreth scribbled "lbn
ijuixotlc" on the cover of her note
book. Something eUe id look up in
the library. Chant ly hdw many
things a girl didn't know. Lois of
)ieople used the expression. She
wondered f j hey nil knew what It
meant.
He glanced at her .quickly as she j
Slipped her penrll back In place.
But her hands were folded now as
before, quietly In her lap.
"My secretary, " he Informed her
surprisingly, "has a perfect pas
sion for cuts. A few months ago lie
1
suggested that we endow some
thing or-otner for homeelits felines.
A hospital, I thluk It u an
asylum for Indigent animals. lx,
too, If I remember correctly, tie
persuaded me to sign a check for
"Well, he hadn't been out of here
JO mlnuies with my check In hi
pocket when In walks this little
le Marr. Crying her eyes out. It
was about six o'clock. She'd wait
ed, i Suppose, until the rest of the
girls had gone. I was waiting my
self for a telephone call.
"NowI wonder if 1 can make
myrelf clear Mr. Higxins goes in,
you see, lor dumb animals. Well,
here was a dumb woman. And, if
a flock of cats la worth tlu.oOoV
how much, I a.k myself, is a wom
an worth? If a man can endow a
home for animals, to keep them off,
the streets, how about a girl? How
much was It worth to keep her off;
the streets?"
Mr. Hart paused.
"A purely rhetorical question,"!
he asur d her. "I was merely
sitecuiating. It's puzzling the rela
tive value of things. Particularly
when a man with a philanthropic1
bent acquires a great deal of
mony.
"Can you Imagine, Miss Ashe.
having so much money thnt It
doesn't make any difference to
me, I mean whether I spend It on
starving cats or foolish girls?"
You don't really mean that?
she gasped.
Well," he admitted, "there is
more kick, of course, In spending
It on girls. Cats are so undemon
strative, don't you know. Anyhow
I reckoned It would be more fun
squandering a few thousand on the
little l)e Marr. A better return,
you might say. On the investment."
"h."
AKhtoieth straightened uncon
sciously in her high-backed chair.
"So," he murmured,' "I didn't
mean that at all. My word, you are
a suspicious young person. My
motives, I assure you, were entire
ly respectable. Only I'd rather In
cur the gratitude of a pretty girl
than the feline caresses of the
best dam' Maltese In Boston. An
entirely masculine point of view.
Perhaps you do not appreciate it,
Miss APhe."
"Oil, yes," she retorted, "I quite
understand."
"MIhs de Marr," he resumed,
"talks a lot about the 'modern
girl.' Now I wonder what It Is, Miss
Ashe, that makes people do that."
He smiled ingratiatingly, and
Ashtoreth noticed the humorous
little lift of an eyebrow. He was,
really, she decided, quite charm
ing. "You'd think," he complained,
"that she was an entirely new spe
cies. The newspapers prate df her,
and the reformers. And the best
sellers are all about her. The gen
eral Opinion seems to he that thlB
so called modern girl Is a paragon
of all the recent virtues. Honest,
fearleSs, clear thinking, independ
ent. "Personally. I'm beginning to
think she's a good deal of a fratid.
H seems to me that she's .retty
prdfldent th mrist of the old time
vices. I might almost say that she
practices them excluaively. And
this war cry of hers "Independ
ence and Kqual nights! Is rather
a lot of hokum. However. Miss de
Mar may he an exception, or
course. That's what I'd like you to
tell me."
(To Be Continued)
Mollis Hart continues the story
of his amazing philanthropy and
the Ingratitude of Mae de Marr,
the girl of mystery
pry. And Ashto- e(j Dy the economic sludies made
mother! In the'in tne department, ho said, much
reth denies her
next chapter.
We have K complete Mork of
freeli si'edn. Send us your order
and we will fill It promptly. Whar
ton Ilroa.
-0 -
OREGON fcltt POLiCEMAN
USES PISTOL ON ROBBERS
( tairlatnl l'IT tnuM W
OKKCON I-ITV, Hie; Jan. S
Two lahbors HtrtlHR Sway lnoi
from the Stnl' reataiiram tvvre
aurpilsrcl today by I'alrnlnian Olio
Miller, who llleil several shols ut
them. One Ht Hie pair n be-
lleved to have been wounded. The
officer ran out of bullets and whs
obliged to take sheler In a door
way when one of the ftiRlllves
dtfir a phlol.
I'oltre sinperl the pair were tile
same tnhhets who nticnipled to
forre open the sates of the Oregon
i'liy Laundry nnd the Taylor Wle
gltts parage last ntcht. In the
laundry lltry pried open Iwi draw
ers or n rash register bttl did no'
Open Ihe Ihlid, which contHlm-d
tuotir-y.
. . .
HEALTH BULLETIN f
The After-Care of Influtnra
The after i-ate nf Intluenra is
qilile us lui!.,ii t;:tit as i are during
the aeute sum- f iiit.ease. Any ill
ness ami patth uliirly a w.-al.enini;
illness like "tlu' lowers Ihe resist
ance of th,. individual lo invasion
b oth-r ori:aut.-ni
This is e.M'i :.illy H ue nf tubeivll
losls ll l iltlillhaijl that about
nin.-l (n r cent of positively diag
nosed liifien .ilosls givi.s a hlslory
of haxiiK had reiH-aird attacks of
iuftii.-nta or a shw reioverv of a
miisIi- stiaik The lufettion allli
tin- ttiheri-li- biii illus Is almost uol
vi-rs.il. Mn.'ty tin- I'it rent of pnat
inoiti'ins ilntli- show evliletire nf In
lasion in ih" bmlv. As disease oc
elli's onl when Ihe amount of III
fet tlun in i i lKilani es Hie resistance,
to ili-i'ii.-e. a minimis may not he
piihliin-d Inimi-iliHti-U . ImiI the in-1
ri'i'tion hs dormant for fiom n".'j
to Iwi'iny x.'.irs 1 lie germs of lu-tu-rt
ulosls n.-vi-r heard cT I lie
!lti!lis of Qiltvnshury's Nlli'S and
wtun Ihe iisi-taiire Is down the
liileiiiiiii tli.-r.-ill Jumps on one
ami elves him a kuk
If a i-outli and weakness persist
fnlloMuii; -rlu" nr niiUH sweats im--nir,
IuIm-ii ulosis tnuv he slail'nir
Ho to innr lalully dm tor for a
eltesl examination a.ier Ihe flu "
Im not wail unnl symptoms
ile
velop Imu;-!:is County llialth
I ml.
UJUHE GIVES
REVIEW OF 1928
FARM SITUATION
In takln stock of the year or
b2H in agriculture, , Secretary of
Agriculture W. M. Jardine atates
that when we ry to estimate the
present condition of farmlns; In the
1' nlted States we should consider
not only the ft round to be won, but
also the resistance that already
has ben overcome. Judged by
this standard, he aald, speaking as
one who "knows the up a and downs
of farming from firsthand experi
ence," 6ur procress since 1921 Is
highly creditable to the ones most
responsible, the farmers them
selves. Howevr. Secretary J a r d I h
emphasized that he did. hot believe
the remedy . for agricultural fcondi-
Jtlons lies wholly in the hands of
rarmers. Accordint? credit for their
errorts; ana" also to government In
terest as Indicated by hiore than
twenty favorable laws paused dur
ing the period of depression, he
said, "the farming Industry with Its
Mix and a half million units is hot
in a good position to take advan
tage of the laws already passed or
ones that will be put on the sta
tute books for their benefit. We
need to so organize agriculture
that tt can act quickly and Intelli
gently an a group. We don't want
farmers in dliferent sections work
ing at cross purposes. It is good
busineas for farmers and good
statesman for government to
achieve for agriculture the same
solidarity In organization that busi
ness already enjoys.'
Reviewing the faritl year the
Rpeiiker said the events of "re
mind us that fortunes ebb and flow
In the various branches of farming.
The cattle and sheep sections of
the west once more have enjoyed
a gbttd year. The cottnh belt has
1 done fairly well.. The daily Indus
try has done well. Poultry ratserB
made money. Potato growers and
many wheat growers passed
through a trying business year.
Returns from hay and tobacco will
be lower than last year.
In each Instance, different cir
cumstances brought about the
year's results." '
It appears, the secretary said,
that agriculture's gross Income fo.
the crop year will be slightly high
er than last, and that the net In
come "will exceed that pf last year
by more lhan one would conclude
from a study of the gross income
figures alone. Prices Of some of
the principal supplies used In farm
production were about the same in
the two years, but many farmem
economized on these Items. By
greater etflclency, farmers saved
more, labor, got niore but of feed
stuff s, and did away with certain
wastes In the process of getting
their products to the consumer. We
may. sately sny that American
farmers produced more with fewer
hands this year than ever before."
Hotter results would have follow
ed better planning, the speaker
continued, citing particularly the
"ruinous situation" in the potato
industry resulting from expanded
acreage In the face ot warnings is
sued by the department In January,
March and May. With more Intelli
gent use of the InfnrmaiJon a ft 01 d-
niity be done to control production.
The secretary called particular at
tention to the annual outlook re
port to be Issued late in January.
Hounding out the tiew of , the
ypHr, Secretary Jardine called at
tention to the tact that "our indus
trial population at homo Is the
largest, most prosperous, and af
ford? our fanners the best domes
tic market In the world.' In the past
quarter of a century farmers of
the f tilted States have become
less dependent oh foreign htaikets
as shown by the fact that exports
of agricultural commodities are be
coming a diminishing part of our
,ol, ,.xi,ori
Our national policy
i ls ,0 in811r,
to insure the splendid domestic
market to our farmers by an ade
quate protective tariff." He also
said that foreign markets oifer
reasonably good prospects, ftarti-t-ulnrly
In Ihe Orient and South
America.
LATIN ALPHABET BREEDS
REVOLT IN NEW TURKEY
I AiMs-LUri! rri traastl Wlr")
CONHTANTINOl'l.K, Jan. T
Fear of Moslems thai their saired
! reiuinn was being undermined, by
line Introduction of lite Latin al-
phabel and other measures, was
believed today to have resulted In
J plots which were suppressed b
:the government at Sls and
Hrouaia.
The new alphabet became ffrec
live on New- Year's day when
street criers peal dmlns Ih every
vlllaae throughout Tarkey cSlllna
on males and females between til
and 4o years old to enroll In the
new national schools.
o
Gary memorial Church
burned; loss 122s.0c3
( Vwlalstl frr ls War. I
t'HIC.V.H. Jan. . The Cary
V e in ot lal Methodlsl Kptsropal
church of Wheaton. III., erecte.d hy
the late Klhert II. Ilary and et:
dowed hy him In his will, was de
alloyed hy fire early today. An
overheated furnace waa blamed for
the fire, whti-lt caused an estimat
ed loss of !u::,.llial.
The church was elecleil In "
in memory of Mr. liarv's taller
and mother.
SEATTLfe fire"fatal to .
ONE; TWO IN HOSPITAL
t i .i.j it.s. i..i ie i
SK ATTI.K. Jan S -Otic man
llt-i limited to inokc nnd Iwp oin
rs weie scvcicly huirii-d In a ho
el and ivMiniiiiu house lire her-'
arlv tod.iy. I'amage to Ihe huihl
(nK was only IIisi.i The fire wa.i
IM'III-M'll IO liaC IH-.II (UllKt'll '1.
a larclcjl tutuwa cU-u-vite. V. .
THREE WAYS
TO LOSE PAT
tmc Is starVatioii. one Abnormal exer
cise. Th other is embodied in Mannola
prescription tablets. The Jhfarroola way
k based on modern retearch. It has been
osed for 20 years millions of boxes of
It The- results are seen in almost every
circle, is new beauty, new health and
vitality. . . . .
A book In each box of Mannola gives
the complete formula, also the reasons
for results. Users know just how snd why
the change come about, and why they
are beneficial. Learn the facts. Try the
Scientific help which haS done so much
for so many, and wstch what H does for
you. Start today by asking your dniggist
fox a $1 box of Mannola,
P. Harris. 45, longshoreman, was
found dead in an upper hallway
near his door, where he appar
ently had been overcome by
smoke while trying to escape the
flames. He had stopped to dress.
Others guests fled to safe ty in
night clothing.
K. Omatsa, proprietor and Os
car Berg, a roomer, were taken to
the hospital with bad burns. VUty
men halted bne roomer, who des
perate with fear, was poiBed on a
third floor window sill ready to
jump. He was led to safety down
a staircase.
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Kdward Drevolr, of Oak
land, were shot and critically
wounded here last night, and po
lice said Drevolr had shot the wo
man and then attempted suicide.
M rs . I) re vo I r was shot twice
through the breast, and Drevolr
was wounded just over the heart.
Hospital authorities said the wom
an had a chance to recover, but
that Drevolr probably would die.
The woman told police her hus
band was insanely Jealous.
The couple were married last
April. Drevolr Is 24, and his wife
2? years old.
13 MElsl L65E APPEAL FROM
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION
(AftMcfat1 Prrtt L4aipd Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
covernment wort In a big prohibi
tion case from Seattle today In-,
volvlng t hlrteeh men who wore
convicted of . conspiring with 64
others to violate the prohibition
law.
Pete tahl, George Kearns and
' eleven others were refused a su
preme court review of their con
I 'on which they contested on
j the g:oitnd that the district at
torney who prosecuted them em
phasized their failure to take the
witness stand and that accom
plices were permitted to testify
without instructions from the
pudge as to the weight such testi
mony should be given.
I know an easy
getting f at . . .
instead of eating sweets'
THE modeni way to diet! Light
a Lucky whltl fattening sweets
tempt you. That s what thousands of
lovely women are doing successfully.
The delicately toasted flavor of Lnckies
makes them A delightful alternative
for fattening sweets. Toasting does it.
Toasting removes the Impurities nnd
improves the flavor of the finest to
bacco. That's why folks says "It's good
to smoke Ltickles."
Men who pride themselves bh keep.
Ihg fit discovered this long ago. They
know that Luckles steady their nerves
and Bo riot impair their physical con
ditionmany prominent athletes have
testified to this fact. They discovered,
too, that Luckiet don't irritate the
throat a fact subscribed to by
20,679 physicians.
A reasonable proportion of sugar in
the diet is recommended, but the
authorities are overwhelming that too
many fattening sweets are harmful
and that too many such are eaten by
the American peoples So, for moder
ation's sake we says
"REACH FOR A LUCKY
INSTEAD OF A SWEET.
44
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Cfaojt to coast raAio hook-up ever
itootkaating Company' t nrtuwi
W IM A wics vus
DEFORESTATION
PROBLEMS SERIOUS
JARDINE REPORTS
. The giave consequences of con
tinned deforestation make it im
perative that the tederal govern
ment, .the states, and the timber
land dwners Join cooperatively in
a more positive and aggressive ef
fort to end the evils ot forest de
vastation, according to a state
ment by Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine made in connection witii
comments on ft pamphlet "De
forested America," written by Ma
jor George P. Ahem, formerly
chief forester of the Philippines
and one of the earliest exponents
or modern forestry In the I'nlteU
Stales a pamphlet widely circulat
ed by ex-Governor Gilford Pinchot
bf Pennsylvania, who was chief
rorester during the Roosevelt ad
ministration. Pointing out the progress thus
far made in the cooperative fores
try movement. Secretary Jardine
expressed the belief that coopera
tion between government and In
dustry is applicable to the forest
situation on a nfuch larger scale
than tt has hitherto been applied,
but stated that, if the cooperative
method proves Inadequate, national
securttv will require that it be sup
plemented br supplanted by more
drastic measures.
Although expressing the view
that the forest situation 1b far
from satisfactory and that forest
destruction Is widespread. Secre
tary Jardine pointed to the pro
gress made in forestry, especially
under the cooperative forest fire
control program of the federal gov
ernment, the states, and private
land owners, in this program both
the states and many private land
owners have worked loyally with
the Department of Agriculture,
said the secretary, and progress ia
being made by some of the more
progressive lumber companies and
land owners, In the adoption of oth
er improved forest practices be
sides fire protection.
"The department of agriculture
is interested in the forest prbbleiu
not only as a matter of timber sup
ply, but as a matter of productive
use of land," the statement con
tinues. "One fourth of our total
land area ia better suited physi
cally and economically for forest
production than for any other pur
pose, and the continued deteriora
tion of this vast resource is ad
versely affecting agriculture as
well as every other line of in:
dustry."
The secretary pointed out the
large' responsibilities with which
i his department is charged in the
; forest enterprise rs a whole. It ad
: ministers the national forests, par
I tfclpates In a lar.ee program of
! forest land purchase, is responsi
j ble for much research In forestry
1 and forest utilization, and admiuis
i ters the extensive Clarke-McNary
1 program of cooperation In forest
Saturday night through the Vmicmal
The Lttcky Strike Dunce Orchestra
ftwuu Broad a;, ISroadHMy,"
fire control and other phases of!
forestry with the states and private
;oresl owners.
I Cat barbecue sanowicces an4
five forever. Brand a Roac stand
New "Melody Way" Classes I
Jan. 9 and 12
ENROLL NOW
Ye, children 1ov Ihe -Melody Way" becaoae thT can play t g
,3 piece at Ihe FIRST leisoa, and be ready lor recital alter ten a
J PHONE 390 HEINLINE STUDIO
3 For Information concerning ihe INEXPENSIVE and NEW WAt g
to atndy MUSIC. gj
A 5a
Moved to
' 245 North Jackoii St.
McLendon
Telephone 124
CONDENSED REPORT QF .
Farmers security bank
YONCALLA. OREGON
Statement ot condition ai close of business December
31, J928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discount, :
Bonds arid Warrants
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash and Due from Banks
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Deposits ..
A. L. LASSWELL. Cashier
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ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE
-Is Watkins really so miserly?"
"Yea, he won't buy a calendar
in case he dies before the year ia
00 1." Fliegende Blaetter, Munich.
Realty Co. r
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$126,053.31
64.410.05
1,000.00
59,615.01
$251,078.37
,.$ 15.000.00
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.. 227.767.04
$251,078.37
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