davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16

The defendant TheuphiIus Harris nol
flaWng entered his appearance Z Siyeh
securitycascoreiing TO the st. tate and the
rules OF this Court; and il appearins to
t,se satisfacsionot he Cou tup5n sfh'la
Wit, that the said defendant, ] hcrFhiln.
narris, is not an inhanitaal of this Dlss :
tric,.On motion of the satd Compisina'l'
by his Counsel, it is ordered that ,ii9
said defendant do appear here on ths
FIRST day of ApFii Tenn next and en!ea
AIS appearance TO TINS suit End give
security for performing the dsersss OF
the Cuntt, md that the ether ssisrldaEs
Ihomas NJ. Dsyis do not pay sws y
ccnyay or sscretc the deDts Sy Tim
owing to, or tho effects in his hsnass
oslon ing to the said absent defendans
rheoph.lus Harris until tie fp tbsr
order Or d.cree Of iris Court ana
tllnt copy Of this der be forth-
with inserted for two months success
sively in one q. the public New papsrs
spublisiseain Alexandria and that siisc-
Their copy be posted at the front doos
ofthe Court. House Of the said county
a CorY-TEsT
G. Denealc, g. c.
Jrusrv Q $3.50 NJ rs
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
ITCH CURED.
Lees Ointment Tor the
Itch.

Wxraated an infaliibss remedy al
sano application, may DO used WITH
perfect safety on infants week eits.
..at CONTAINING particle OF saer eury or
aay dangerous isgreaicnt whatever,
AID not accompanied with that tor
nenting smars which attends the aP.
plicatioa Of ether remedies.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16

BOaFdlng and Logging
q FEW gen,eci Barriers may De
a accommodated By the Subscriber
who he's removed to the house lately oa.
CAPPED by Cspt John MeCobb, on Wa
scr Street, near the Farmers Book -
NJ" Plain Sewing will be executed at
Lac shortest notice.
ELIZ ABETH RICHARDSON.
January al. law 5v.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
jsc Subscribe,


ED ESPECTFULLY informs his
3 friends and fellow cilizens thss
lie practices ID tie Cirsut Court held q
the City of Wash Dgson
Jannarv z
II YNDER the authority Of the las
Will and Testament Of Michael
o. Aarara, deed VIII be sold at sus-
s,ion on the premises, on the 9Th day OF
J. March nc 1t. all the real estate Of the
said Michael O'Mesra, consisting Of
House and Lot
Ii the Town Of 4Aiexahdria, onthe North
side If Pence street and 70 the West
y rd Of Union strsst and two Lets o.
Land with the improvements thereon, at
West End, IN the Coanty Of Fairfax
one Of the said lots containing about 20
Acres and the other abtsnt6 Acres -
The terme Of srle, one huff cash and the
other half in 6 and 9 months, 10 be Sc
cured by negotiable notes with approx.
ed cndorsers and deed Of trast upon
tho properly sold.
Thomas Whife, Ea..ors.
Thomas Szcana.
T. he,.nv- "a S,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
Ash Wood.

The Laboring Poor Of .dlssaaaria.
May have free Of charge, saantity al
ASH WOOD, ia reclaimed P ecessn
about nils from Town.
~ The Wood will bavs to Be taxi
en- up by the Root.
.4hfiy 80
.AUG. y. EMIT
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-02-16
Infaliible Ague and Fever
Drops.

Fer the cure OF agues, remitteh'
and intsrmittent fevcrs. n
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
MILITARY PAY.

BY a schedule of the Monthfy Compen-
sation allow, d the officers On the Peace KS
Enlistment, Majo General receives 200
dis. 5 rations, and 90 dis forage, Aids TO
do. "a, A rasions and 10 dis. forage; Brig.
Gen. ,04, IL ra. l6 dis. for. Aids to do.
90 dis. TO ratlons, dis forage, additional
pay ; Adj and lisp. Gen. io4 dolls 10 r.
10 dis Tor Adj. sen 90 dis s + 80 +.
add. to rank and pay as Col oil cavalry ;
Or NJ. Gen. l04, IL r. l6 for ID Q M.
Gen. 90, T. "a for Pay M. Gen 2ot 0 per
ann; Dep P. NJ Gen. so add pay Colo
mel rs, 6r. IL for 1t. Col 90, r. II tr !;
Major SO, ar. 10 fr. Adj 10 dis add. pay +;
Captain 40, T.; Isl Lieut. so,2 I'd 1t.
Is, 2r; Cd 1t. and conductor of artillery,
IS Sd 1t. %, 2r; Cadet, 10, 2r.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
BY THE MAILS.
BENEFITS OF THE WAR.

fhe federalists often ask wIrat was gain
ed by the war, and what was gain, d by thu
peace.-As it is perfectly obvious, ,hal
the objects for which we professedly wen
to war were not obtained, they seem 70 think
We got nothing. The democrats insis, up
on it that we gained much, by both the wa,
and the peace, yet, when they are pushed
or upon the subject, they are rather back
ward to tell US what. They have, indeed
sometimes said il was one thing and some
times another-no two of them hardly eve
agreeing upon he sam, thing, and very Of
ten each of them singing out diffe,e nt
'hngs Yet, they stoutly maintain the as
sertion, that il was both an honorable, and
profitable war-and that the peace does US
great credit.
II seems to be unfortunate that the ques-
Ii II should not be settled, and that, too, up-
o the precise matter OF fact We are OF
opinion that there has been specific gain
IN the case, and that it may easily be defin-
ed, and understood.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
SEN FENCE OF DEATH.

.ieu- York, Dec. 5 Yesterday morning
sentence OF death was pronounced by Judge
Plat, on Thomas Burke, convicted at the
Court OF Oyer and rerminer, of numbering
ms wife, and on two coloured men, one IA
med lshmael Frazer, the other George
Vanderpool, convicted of setting on fire .,
midnight, the dwelliughouse, corner oil Lib.
eriy and Washington streets, in Angus,
last
The concourse of people who attended
to hear the sentence, and witness the de
pertinent ofthe conyicls, was very nnmer
Gus. The Judge pronounced the sentence
OF The law: that they be taken back to the
prison, and from thence to the place OF exc
cution, on the third Teusday of Januar,
next, and there be hung by the neck till
they were dead He then proceeded to re
mark upon the enormity of the crime OF
which they had, each, been convicted. To
Frazer and Vanderpool he particularly OBJ
served that their existence in life was incon-
sistent with the safety of society, and to
make an example Of them was salutary and
necessary for the welfare of the commune
~ ~ Aofa tb@ lildl ~ WOuiu DE NIdSl
in him 10 give any hopes of relief, and
therefore he could only admonish them TO
prepare for death. The prisoners were all
extremely affected and agisaled. Frazer
fell backwards in the box, wien he heard
the words consigning them 10 death
Burke, who has the look oil foreigner, is a
small Thin man, much emaciated and pale,
listened 10 his sentence with trembling con-
sternalion; his hands clasped convulsively
together, his eyes turned upwards, and his
lips moving, as if entreating for mercy
Frazer, who is stout man, of rather for
bidding aspect, and about middle age, weep
aloud. VandcrpooI, who has more youth
full appearance, with a high, lair forehead
and handsome features, also shed tears
bundantly The loud sobs OF females, their
relations and acquaintance, were heard III
the Passages and the scene was such as
could no, fail 10 make a deep impression on
the crowd who came TO witness il.
En-. Post.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
Straws shop hozv the wind bLozvS !"

The standing Committees of the House
OF Representatives appolntedoy the SPEAK
er, amount TO 81 In number. Of these,
the Chairmen oil five are from South-Cai-
olina---isom Virginia four-Nor.h Carolina
two-- Kentucky two--LouisIana one
Pennsy l,ania one-New-Jersey one, and
New YORK one.
Al, the appointments are made by he
Honorable Henry Clay, late minister to
Client 1t will BE- perceived what an invid
ious geographical distinctions, the Hon.
Speaker mas made, IL ofthetn beng south
and west ofthe Potomac, and blu. one north
and east of the Hudson.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
BAhKTAG SWINDLERS.

At the Sessions now held in this city be-
fore his honor the Mayor and two Alder
men, conviction took place yesterday OF
an interesting nature to the community.
Benjamin F. Hasking, and two others, one
by the name of Bayard and the other Phelps,
were indicted for a conspiracy to detraud
the public by means of . fictitious bank
Bayard appeared on the face of the bills as
President and Phelps as Cashier The cir
cumstances, as related 10 us, were shortly
these
Haskins, who was the ringleader, and
contiiyer OF the plot, and who alone reaps
the benefit of the roguery sought Tor man
OF the same name with the president OF one
OF our banks, and at last found him In one
Bayard, common soldier, from whom, for
nifle, he obtained power OF attorney 10
sign his name to money bills. This man
had absconded and did not appear on the
trial. Phelps was his clerk and signed as
cashier merely by his direction. hus
prepared he opened an office which he cal
led the Exchange Bank, and issued notes
resembling the notes OF the Bank of Amer
lea, which were circulated to the amount OF
several thousand dollars, BUT which, when
presented for payment, could find no one to
acknowledge then.. The jury found .hem
all guilty, but recommended Phelps TO mer
cy- Haskins was remanded to Bid we'll
ill lie court were ready to pronounce sen
tence. nv. Y En-. Post.
The Freemasons of Philadelphia have
established Sunday Schools Tor teaching
illlterate Adults.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
TIE DYNASTY.
have not.

A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
True American Gan excellent paper by the
bye) ridioules The idea that Giles is to be
The successour of Monroe, insisting that
Mr.. Eppes is 10 be the man. This ridicule
might as well have been spared Mr. Ep-
pes is young enough to wait. Monroe was
not more hostile to Madison, at one time,
than Giles TO Monroe afterwards. he
unity and indiyislbility of Virginia, however
II may be some times disturbed, is never
TO be endangered. When one ambitious
man from that State retires, room is made
for another, and then some smqn Of talents"
can be accommodated, AT present, the
dynasty is very much at ease. MIR Madi-
son goes out /; and Mr. Gallaiin is put BY
There is now room for Giles. By the
Constitution he cannot be both Senator and
Secretary of State And as to being Senator
just now, is OF no consequence to him Ii is
some to Master Eppe.. by resigning, so
as to let Eppes in me thinks Giles has
given an earnest OF his reconciliation with
Monroe and The dynasty. and after
Monroe comes in, cur retiring unambi-
ious Senator will probably be Secretary
OF State And after Monroe goes out, the
unambiious Secretary will be President
hen Eppes may be Secretary, and after
that President in lis turn
simple lad at school was reading the
htst chapterot s., Matthew, s. abraham
hegat Isaac, and Isaac bsgat jacob, and
Jacob begat Judas and his brethren - And
ai'er having read till he became tired, he
heished his lesson by saying-and 50 they
kehf on oegetsing one another TO fle end 81
The chatter.
Virginia will go on TO the end Of the
chapter, in the same way if she is permit.
ed and without firing, ii is humb!y presu-
med .-Hez2- York Colu7sr
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
PRENEZGARDE 4

Within few evenings past, several at
temp,s have been made by some daring vii
Jams to commit bu' gIary bu, through the
vigilance oil the watchmsn their schemes
have as yet proved fIultless. Let the citi
zans, however, look TO see their doors and
windows strongly fastened, that every pos
sible security may be opposed 20 the felon-
lous, If not incendlaiy designs Of desper
ate gang OF thieves. Boston Gaz
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
In the first place, BY The soar, MR..
MADISON GAINED HIS ELEC ION

LII tue HfSl placsY Oy me WdT, MN.
MADISON GAINED HIS EI.EC ION
As to the value Of this acquisition, men viii
differ. FederaIists think it profitable to no.
body but him, and bis pensioners and pa
risites, They think the nation loser, and
that in no small degree, by this untoward
event, The democrats, however, having
clearer, and more just views of The subject,
look att inc very different light, they
are indebted to it Cor sll the emolument,
which they possess and enjoy, u.lder the
government, and both these objects are ex
tremely dear to them Not only SO. but TO
make il out to be farofs06le bargain to the
country, they must 20 aslep beyond this
They must prove TO demonstration, that
Mr.. Madison's election was worth as much
to the country, as thirty or forty thousand
lives, an incalculable amount of loss, suffer
ing and misery, among persons on the va
rious borders OF cur country, who were ex
posed to the ravages and distresses of war,
the waste OF private property by the des-
,ruction ofsrade, and all its dependent occu-
pslions, The destruction a, least for lie time
being, of public credit and national deb,
probably OF a hundred and fifty millions of
dollars All these evils might, and hey ond
all doubt would have been avoided ii MIR.
Madison lad not been President. If lis e.
lection was worth all tits, it was immensely
valuable---bul it was the most expensive
lection that ever We heard of
In the second place, by The heaee Mr.
Madison, and his party,OBTAIhED HE
GREAT POIN | OF PRESERVING
THEIR POPULARITY AND POW Err
his, next 10 the election, was, 10 them, an
object of supreme importance These two
points have been gained and secured !; and
OF what importance is il, whether the ma
ton at large, is better, or worse off, by the
war, so long as the administration are safe
IN the enjoyment power, and emoument
The party, Practically, consider the gov
ernment as hasin been made for the benefit
OF the administration, and their supporters,
not for the good of the nation And the
good of the administration having been pro-
noted by the war, and not essened by the
peace the war, OF course, has been both
honou able. and dro6tabIe--to them. LET
HE NATION LOOK 10 lis OWN
GOOD.--.dibany Daily .4dversiser.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26

The natives and dcsce ndants of Yankee
Land, residing in Philadelphia celebG aed
our late annual Thanksgiving with pub
lie dinner, got up in yankee style, and fin
ished with compliment OF yankee toasts
and hymns. One Of the decorations OF
the Hall was, transparency representing
/" a chubby boy sitting aStride of a fumhtan,
licking motasaes from a stfck he held IN his
fingers"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26

9 Lou sinks VngmiQ's STAR

:" Lou SINKS IlIgnva'S STAR
I" Many tongued rumor" has pronounced
a dreadful bit againsl the adopted son Of the
,eroic King james. We ale informeS
that The "terribie Clay" of Kentucky, viii
nuster all his Strength in opposition to The
intended transfer OF The royal patrimony
certain General Jackson and a certain
sir. Crawford, will also Cause considerable
trouble about the palace What wondcr-
iul press of business the gentlemsn 0. Con-
sress will have II requires no great
sill in prophecy, to foretelI that many IRE
lenders will yet arise and, perhaps, be
lween great number of stools, poor Jem
ny Munree viii, at last, tail to the ground
Mr. Clay, It's said, is very popular in
ar" Western Hemisphere - he rendered
lmselt SO by taxing active part in all The
/" 1var. measuree lie had share In ma
king the " glorious" peace he was g,eat
slllkler for {" Free Trade and Sailors
aishts )" and SO long as Napoleon, "the
\, OF this mundane spheres" rode on the
iood tide OF triumph, as our friend Binns
you'd Say, he !" clung 10 bis last hops" as
lac Indian, forced down the falls Of Maya
IA .cluDg to his .rum-botlle But free trade
nd sailors rights being lost IN the torrent,
sir. Clay soon forgot his first love. Mr..
Clay has, isdeed, many claims and every
dollar which the good people pay to the
Ax-satherers, should put them in mind Of
MS nigh deserts. He is one of the select
few who continue to be dear to Americans
he Hon. .Aathaasel Macon, who has
been member of Congress ever since the
organization oithe present government, and
Speaker OF the House oil Representatives,
i, appointed Senator of the United States
oi North Carolina.
The Union Gotten Nil near Baltimore,
wss burnt the 3th III st. Loss estimated
at $4,000 dollars. -.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
CUTTING RETORr.

During the late events, Marshal Ney said
10 the Swiss General Bachmann, sc Do you
know that we fight for honor, while you
fight for money !-"Yes,' returned the
Swiss, /" We both fight for that which we
have not"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
SUICIDE.

Lieut.. O'FLlNG, of the army, says the
Buffalo Journal OF Nov 6, whose gallaniry
rendered him so conspicuous at tie sortle
on the 18th sept 1914, terminated bis exis
tence at Batavia, on Friday last Ne. cause
is assigned for this melancholy act.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
Increase OF Business.

We understand f;om correct source,
says the Portsmouth Oracle, tha, there are
IN this town no less than 468 retailers OF
merchandize--the increase being nearly
0ne halt since the peace.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26

for this purpofe. to draw up project of a
convention to regulate every thing rcla-
tive to the military occupation, and to
the fupport of tie army employed iii
this occupation. The fame Comniflion-
ers fhall alto determine the manner and
the periods of the evacuation of all fuch
parts of the French territory, as are not
comprehended within the line of the mil
itary occupations
"a. That Special Commiliion ap-
pointed for that purpofe by the Contract
ing Parties, fhall draw up, without delay,
plan of Convention to regulate the
mode, the periods, and the guarantees
of the payment of feven hundred millions
of francs to be fipulated by the general
treaty.
d. the Commifions formed to ex
anime the reclamation of feveral Powers
relatively to the nonexecution of certain
Articles of the Treaty of Paris, fhall COM
tinue its labors with the understanding,
that it is to communicate them as foon
as poiible to the penipotentiaries in the
principal negotiation.
SO s. That as icon as thefc Commit
Goners fhall have terminated their labors,
the Plcniporentiaries lhall unite to exam
inc The refults of them, to determine on
the de6nitiye arrangements, aud to hgn
the principal Treaty, as well as the diff
ferent nar,iruar Convention. This
Procefs Verbal having been read, the
Plenipotentiaries have approved it, and
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26
from the charlsfion City Gazette, ofDee. 4,
Lafe4 fran fbe EDerUier.

Il 4
Gibraltar and Malaga, fpoke, on his out
ward paHage from this port, the 9Th of
Auguit, in lat. SO, 4, N. long 81, 49,
w. the United States brig of war LIZ
peypisr, under double reefed topfails--at
the fame time the Portumnus had all fail
fet. The Epervier failed for the United
States on the 10th July laif, with dif-
patches for government this ACCOUNT
coniequently the lateR received from her.
The Epervier had then been nearly &C
days at fea and mott probably eneoun.
tered one OF the ieyere autumnal gales
foon after. Four months have now
elapfed lince any tidings have been re.
ceived from her and fhe has. it is fear
ed, fhared the fate of many other vef1cls
which were overtaken by the late fevsre
forms.
We cory the following jus. and animated eulo.
GUM on the press, from the New York Co.
iumbian. democra,ick paper conducted with
acknowledged abiliiy.-R 4. An.
Though the press is sometimes misused
by fools, sometimes abused by knaves, yet
no artificial engine is so like the sun in lis
movements and results il pnts darkness 10
fight in the moral world, as the sun in the
naiutal-it radiates patriotick heat, as well
as light-it collects all the wonders ofthe
globe. las in grand museum) for The graf
ihcation and Information OF every pait-its
Argus-eye keeps rulers in check, and
watches for the publ;ck saGety-ir examines
right and wrong, seals truth and condemns
errour-embaims the memory of good and
yreas beyond the art Of Eeypt-perpetuaies
historical records, and repeals the utility of
monuments in marble and brass 1t makes
tyranrs tremble for The reign Of despotism,
and impostors quake for the fate of super
stition but spreads its broad bucklrr in
defence of just authority and of genuine pr
ETY.. AS the amanuensis Of the philosopher,
to multiply copies for readers all over the
world, it is above yalue-as the conductory
Of the poets FIRE, it stretches from heaven
TO earth /; and, In this respect, We ray ap-
ply to The GEMS of The press, what John
son declared of the genius of Shakespeare
Existence W him spurn his bounded reign,
-hnd paDting Time toii'd sfer him in vain
Is this instrument the proper subject OF
patty tax dirsc ct or indirect 2 We repeat,
thai, ike some OF the indispensable agents
of nature and of civil society-like FIRE or
water--it msy be perver ed by design, or be
hurttul by accident DO inundations and
conf grations make against the value of
water and fire NO They are necessary to
man. AID he who is withousths blessing
of the press is, by himself, Voluntarily exil-
ed from the company of knowledge and civ
ilzatlon, " inferdictus aqua CT igni," and is
scarcely worthy of being ranked with the
human species.
-Should we descant on the end
less and toilsome task of an Editor, we
might not only be thought vain, but inter.
esled declaimers The intelligent are sen.
sible OF it--and we feel 20 anxiety at this
to convince those of a contr arv
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26

PARIS, OCT IS
The Prufian Miniitry has preiented
to our government the prejeet of con
vcntion explanatory of the Asticies of the
treaty of Paris, relative to the claims OF
foreigners upon France. The principles
laid down in it faciliaie, in the mott APP.
proprlate manner, the liquidation and
payment of thcfe claims.
In the couffe of this autumn 60 ihips
failed from Copenhagen alone, 10 the
Danifh Weit India Colonies Denmark
was alto fitting out an expedition for her
African pofeilions on the Guinea coat.
LONDON, OCT 20.
Lat night Dutch Mail arrived, with
Brufels papers to the 22d init. letter
from Paris is quo ed III one of them,
itarlng that the Allies, in confederation
of the feryices rendered by Hamburg,
had refolved, not only that the money
taken by Davouit from the Baak fhould
be reltored, but alto that an indemnity
fhould be given to that republic.
A Negro General was at Hamburg in
September as Envoy from Chriitophe,
King of Hayti Another Envoy from
him was in London.
Florence, Or Io Lieut.. Col. Gaia
nova, Commandant Of the lie of Elba,
writes on the 4th to the Secretary at
War, that on the morning of that day the
light veflels Of that Iland had fucceeded,
after three hours chale, in capturing
Barbary corfair having one eight poun
der, two of thofe arms called Biicayens, !
and crew of Ia men. l his eorfair had
mace prize of fmal vei1el, which was
re-captured, and both brought into port
The Commandant highly praifes ieveral
OF the officers and inhabitants of the IT.
and He concludes thus -" think il
my duty to inform your Excellency that
it reiults from the examination of the
Rails Tor Captain) of the veiIel taken,
that the fquadron Of the coriairs cruIzing
in our feas contiffs of three frigstes, three
Hoops. three briggs, three large zebecks,
and fix fmaller coriairs, two Of which are
in our hands he forces on board the
fquadron feem ccniiderable. The Rails
afirms that each frigate has 500 men,
including he crews each zebeck 3so,
and the relt in proportion"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26

In the courfe of this autumn 60 ihips
failed from Copenhagen alone, 10 the
Danifh Weit India Colonies. Denmark
was alto fitting out an expedition for her
African pofeilions on the Guinea coat.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-12-26

The Union Gotten Mil near Baltimore
was burnt the 18th In Loss estimated
at $4,000 dollars.