davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
WE are receiving Ter jamestown

ME me receiving Ter jamestown
w Fancy Prints. medium; grades
Rcd White and yellow elanneis
MohAir Mixtaet and Dabeges
Pow zee Ndkfs, Cayae1 Trans
kubiNa,cis Sahii.He Servings
MaTshaIis an stuaFt's Patent Threads
Nentdcky Jeans. medium and super
Heavy Plata ltnseys
Shetland Wool Shawts
Will alauy olaer new aaa cheap Goods log aaie by
de- AhNI, FAME * W
BLANKETS AND GOODS FOR SER
ID WANTS. --itSsi pair Superior white aad grey
Servants Blankets id1 pis - Fuiltd Cloths, al a3c
worth $5c, large SIock Sto<k SattAets erseys and
Plaid LiEsg-s GTcat bargains Ia Shirtinss and
ShecsSnss Nc invite farmers. manufacturers and
others in want 20 Examine our stock Of thc aisve
aoN.s They have beea lately purchased at reduced
prices, aad will be sald very low for cash.
PERKINS a CO,
Nalu Facia Sorare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
SHADE DEPOT,
w ga BROAD STREET.
L., II e N

NIOTICE.-The undersigned has this
~ day appointed MAURICE DoBRlN as his
agent. In the city of Richmond to buy and sell rta
oy made Clothing. Dry 0oods, Boots shoes &c for
Eichnnnd Dec : Ia58 1913
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

nIARIES, DAILY JOURNALS AND
DMEMORANDUM ROCKS FOR ls59-All sizes
and sty LEI, from to days page. Every varie-
ty OF Blank books. fancy aud staple Stationery
Paper &c for hnsines professional or private use
ORDERS respectfully solicited. NORRIS. =.
A. Rook
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

CUGAR, sc 200 btls Refined su
- gar; 70 bbis new crop N o Molssses; 100 bags
java COFFEE; &C dozen Bncketssnd Brooms; $4,000
fSs II sss" THos JONES I co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11
N1nEr q GHANDON,S GREEN sea-

w CeAMPAGNE.-We are now receiving the
above Justly celebrated Wine. TO which We call the
particular attention OF those IN want OF the most
superior article of Champagne Wine imported.
skLDEN MILLER,
lie Corner Gary and Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

DORCELAlN TEETH.-A fresh stock
~ FISHER WINSTON.
DYuQuisfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-11

NOTICE. The annual meeting of the
IN Stockholders of the Chickahominy and james
River Steam NAVIGATION COMPANY will be
held at WIN DSOR SHADES. (Sew Kent county }
the first Saturday in December, az 10 O'Clock, A..
y" de g syt Ut's' Vi ' JOSEPH G HARDWOOD. sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
Miscciiapeps.

80 - $ Written for the Republican
LEARN TO DO WELL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
Balloon Found.

Our readers will recolect the perrilous
ascension by Mr.. Thnrston, near Sylvan
MIA on Thursday last, at about 10 o'clock
A. M. setting astride the. valve board and
clinging to the cloth of well inflated Bal
loon, and thus borne helplessly high into
the air, without means Of directing his
fight, and powerless to effect a safe de-
SCENT.
On the same day, between and a
o'clock p. NJ. persons at Baptiste Greek
Station, Canada. saw large Balloon very
rapidly descending to the earth at dis
lance of about 6 miles from that place
On Saturday afternoon the Balloon was
found, widely rent in three places. This
is doubtless the Balloon on which Thurs
ton made his ascent
1t is thought that the Balloon reached
such an altitude that the raritied condition
of the atmosphere caused 1T to burst,
which leaves little room for speculation as
to the fate of'Thurston. Il
Mr.. Bannister, the associate of Mr.
Thurston, proceed on Monday to Baptiste
Creek Station. He is confident as to the
identity of the Balloon. and sanguine that
his friend may be found near where ii
struck the earth. We have not heard the
result of his visit.-.Souh Bend Reg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

DERsHING eco. are just receiving their
spring stock of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints,
Books and Stationary. April s-22
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
The Last Time seen.

The telegraph informs us that the wan
dering Balloon and its unwilling passenger,
Mr.. Thurston, were seen at quarter past
one o'clock on Thursday afternoon in the
direction of Maiden. e. w It would
seem from this, that it was going from the
Lake, and thus some little hope is offered
for his safe descent--and but very little
The only hope. of course. is, that he may
have been able to retain his position until
the gas shall have so far escaped as to let
the Balloon down, and that his place of de
scent shall be a favorable one. The chan
ces. certainly, are against this; for, ifthe
imitation was as perfect as represented, he
must have assembled to an altitude at
which, In consequence OF the rarity and
GOODNESS of the atmosphere, his self con
troll and consciousness, in great meas
ure, would be lost. -
Mr.. Bannister, The associate OF Mr..
Thurston in the original ascension from
Adrian, informs theeditor the Watchover
that they descended near Knights Station,
that number of men assisted them to
land and secure the Balloon, that they let
the gass escape by the valve until Mr..
Thurston proposed to detach the car and
turn the Balloon so that he could reach the
valve. When he had opened the valve and
the car and netting were removed, the
Balloon assembled with bound and Alr.
Thurston. astride of the valve-disc and his
arms around the collapsed silk, assembled
rapidly, and when last seen was supposed
to be at least three miles high and going
rapidly in the direction of Lake Erie. :
Toledo Blade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
BIT JENNIE GROVE

In lifes changing phases wherever you are
II simple your duties or weighty your care.
Whether you're serving or ruling mankind,
Pleasing the fancy, instructing the mind
Whether in city or country youd dwell
Mid plenty or poverty, learn to 10 nell
Tho GOODNESS may chill and famine may blight,
Tho the hand of relief be turned from the right,
Injustice and tyranny consPirc with will,
To torture and bind you for their cruel 6ll.
Though the tongue of the gossiper scandal do tell
Tnrn from the wicked and learn TO do Teii-
rf we take up our gifts without thanh lag the siver
Better Law down our stal and be idle forever.
II We set but to free Us from duties loud call,
There sure is do merit in doing a; all
Let US strive with will; not fearing to quell
The spirit of evil, and wen learn 10 DO 'reH
-fLrxoUTB, ISp.. Sept 18th, 1888.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

excursion of the formers cow into plan
tiff Is premises " A
There was considerable latin in court
arter this; and one Teller hollered order
SO much and SO loud that they sed it was
fact he couldn't speak out loud for a
week afterwards.
Mr.. Jones Civ me fifty cents for my SER
vices and brought me home safe
Smith paid him the two turnips. and
they, mot the turnips) are as good friends
as ever. -
Sense that scrspe, if ever see COW
that looks as il she was gwine to jump in
anywhere, | jest turn my back to her and
say-'Go ahealp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

lust RECEIVED by PxssHixe 4 Co.. :
~ fresh supply Of Garden s6eds in large and
mall packages. April $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

kUST RECEIyEDs b p. Is Co. anew saptly
- Of Window Glass from McCuiis & Co, OF
Pittsburgh. We can furnish all sizes. %.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

4 GIFT gorth from 30 cents 10 800 90
soiH be sent 10 each Subscriber on receipt Of
the Subscription Money. s,.s sa&
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

@Stcf > " oSS uo ~ 'oct ee'"
ny end want my dinner, tall, scraggy
usn. with green specs on bis nose. riz ard
seq he-
M. Hannah Tripe. stand up in your
49,
sBords sec I. 'you don't want me to
climb ND IN cheer sfore all these folks.
do ysT
We want none Of your low jests here.
SEE he. coloFing up till be looked like a
red flannel nighfgown; raise up and standP
%, yes seq /, 'Fdss lives get up az
not-iermy beck tegins to ache I've sol
SO long, So i shisted mp, and looked
round on The ordinance.
.Rziss vyoar- right baas. SEE the tall
man solsmnly- -
II fou hAsA 10 1biections. see ! 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30
FARE FRun Chicago 10 LCIlSEILLE ONLY So
N. ALBANY 4 SAEEWR.
EoR KEW ALBANY, LOU-,
L lSNlLLE, LENINGTON.A zsssS

E0R NEW ALBANY. LOI--,
L lSXlLLE, LEXINGTON. S4SSs
md Frankfort, Kentucky Extending from Lake
Michigan to the Ohio River at New Albany, oupo
site Louisville.
The only Direct Route from Chicago to Louis
vile Frankfort and Lexington. ky., LAFAYETTE. In
danaPos, Cincinnati, d., tom, Columbus Zsncs
vile, &c, &c.
Il X also the Quickest AMI most Direct Rcut. TO
VI hceiine. Pittsburs, i'altmore " aslnny;o Phil
adelphia, &c, DC.
TWO DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO.
Via Michigan Central Railroad a. follows:
100 A. NJ. Cincinnati and Louisville EXPRESS
arriving mt Cincinnati at 10 7. VI. running directly
through 10 Cincinnati without change of cars or
baggage.
800 P NJ. Night Express, running directly
through to Louisville. connecting at Lafayette for
Indianapolis and all other points mentioned above
arriving at Cincinnati - NJ and 1T Louisville At
$50 p II
Both Trains connect at Grcciscssilc with Trsips
of Iere Hautc and Richmond Railroad, in season
cor passengers r. take that Road either east or west
and to take passengers ST. Louis, CAIRO. &c.
% New Aibauy and Louisville Also with trains ON
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, at Mitchell.
Only one change of cars between Chicago
and New Albany.
Baggage checked through
Through Ticket can be had at all of the princi-
pal Railroad Offices in the West. Also at he Pas
scnger Station OF the Michigan Central Railroad.
foot If Lake street, tire Office corner of Lake and
Deari,on streets, opposite Tpemont House, Chicago.
JJ lie careful TO get Through Tickets bv wa
of New Albany and Salem Railload
JOHN Il. ANDERSON, Sup't
G-M- SanS, Gen. Passenger AGENT
JAS PA1loS, Gen. Travelling Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-09-30

rINHE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
i one of the best literary papers of the day
\ large Quarto containg TWENTY PAGES, or
SIXTY COLUMNS of entertsintanng matter;
g. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
RAILROADS.


IN sCNNEN AERANgEwrvr,
Commencing Monday Sept - 1853
Trains leave depot Wse and streets New
York Gl5 NJ White Plains stopping " a stations.
Trains leave depot corner Qf Twenty sxh street md Fourth
avenue New YoIk ~ 30 a. H. Wflashrtige, stopping
all stations, $50 ~ mail train stopping ~ Nlamsbri1qe
and all stations roifh ~ WnIsisbr1sc stopping at an
stations 2 A. A. White rhins tru, stopping aR stations
1901 ~ Wiliomshrdee stopping 4 AZ stations, Z. NJ Do
Plains stopping A. an saous r. VI White Plains stop-
ping NJ an stations above WIZ msbftge 5il w. Williams
ridge sopprN an stations, 40 Wlslmsbrge stop
nnt NJ al stiiurs
Returning Lesye Chatham -Four Corners 1880 p ", NAH
ruin stopping al Wiamsbge White Pains and all stations
moth. WM J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

A III. FAMILIES WANTING GOOD SERVANTS lMNE-
N daey obtain them y the large rev nne
Domescs IA Eleventh street, corner ~ n avenue
This home abundance IL civil capable help 70 suf
All. Conducted by respectable Amefican nIy
f,RysrAL PALACE DOMESTIC INsrirurE.-LADlEs
in Inc vicinity Of stall Palace and Murray iIl
cuerfly solicited call ~ the nhoye Office 500 sixth ave
nue. between Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth streets where
bc x he certain OF obtaining domesis o every description
Fee thirty cents.
FAMILIES AND HOTELS IN WANT OF GOOD DO
mcsc female help VIII always lnd rcoi sole ion q
,.enan English Scotch and Irish at MOREfs COHNERT
30 "a ala Broadway also coachnen, gardeners farmers la
lorers oherR ~ The branch oce l23 Liberty street
Tern moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

A RESPECTABLE Young GIRL WANTS \ STU 4
N u0u nurse ChamuernaI3 j. good plain sewer.
Good CRY reference Can be Al q ~ ST. between Is, ai
- ass, Tor tNo days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

A COMPETENT DGTSSNNEFR WISHES To- 90 OFT
N t tlc Say week c1 sud "a tss' ari chill rcns
dresses iu te fashionable syle ca 10 No -
Ill TCrr.s reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
SITUATIONS wANrED-EEYALEs.

lLANTED-A SITUATION, BY NEAT TIDY GIRL,
" ~ plain genteel family chanhermaid AMI waress
las the best Of reference Can be for days at 203
Sd ave. second noor, front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

A STU ATIOS wANTED-BY A You've WOMAN, A
~ plata cock. washer and rHurrt q d. general hpus
work good ty reference cal al No = state g., Bro3kS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

A STU ATfON wASTED-BY M EXPERIENCE
n woman D. FFsi coek 81 private family fully un
dcrsiarts her business bcs VI cy reference Cal a All
We III
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
An Emigrant Woman made the Wife
d. Of an Indian Chief. 5 Il

AN Indian chief, in Carson Valley,
California, says correspondent of q
Stockton paper, has white woman for
q wife, whom he purchased from q
tribe of Camanche Indians. Her his
tory is related as follows:
About the year 1914, there was a
small company of emigrants, number
ing about ten wagons, who left the
frontiers of Missouri for Oregon Ter
ritory. The Camanche Indians watch
ed these unfortunate emigrants with a
murderous design, from the time they
left their protected and peaceful homes.
One beautiful night these emigrants
had eamped near the foot of range
OF mountains, and had turned their
cattle out to Craze. Little did they
dream of trouble, or that danger was
near at hand; but it was even so. The
Camanches surrounded them on all
sides so that there was no chance for
their escape. The conflict was soon
decided. The men, (numbering twen-
ty-fiye, were al. brutally murdered and
scalped, together with several of the
women. The remainder were made
captiyes and carried off to other
tribes and bartere0 for horses, provis-
ions, &c. Wongmawker purchased his
wife for two horses and a couple of
deer skins. The other captives, 1.-TWO
women and three girls, we're sold to a
tribe of Indians which inhabit that por.
tion of country where the Colorado
river has its source.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

WEALTHY AND STYLISH GAMBLERS AT
CAPE MAYA correspondent. writing
from this celebrated watering. place,
says: a
l was yesterday shown the cottage Of
celebrated Philadelphia gamb bler, who
comes here every season to assist TO light
en- tho pockets of the fashionables. -
Shortly after got a sight of tho pro.
prietor himself, riding out with his 9. 40
trotters. His appearance is austere and
priest-like, and he looks more like ono
addicted TO alms-giving than robbing.
But such 10 the world and the inexperi.
cnced and youthful must beware of
wolves in Sleeps clothing.
There is another notorious gambler
who makes Cape May his resort for the
summer. He is of New York. and is
Prince of the Black Art. His style and
turnout takes down anything that visits
the Island. Tho transportation on the
steamboat for himself and retinuefamily,
servants. carriages and horses--was
Sl25. 1t tissuid that the plate and fur
niture Of his house in New York cost
100000. This man rolls and luxuri'
ates in the magni!icence Of lordly
wealth, entirely though the gains Of the
Faro Bank" But the poor fellow
pust live, and tho sympalhies OF the
fashionable world are with him. The
glare of his plate and the dazzle of his
turnout blind the eyes of the giddy
throng. Still though rhe wicked may
join hand in hand, thoy shall not go un |.
punished" . ...-.. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
The Acquisition of Cuba,

The signs of the times indicate that
an effort will shortly be made to ac-
quire the island Of Cuba and annex it
to our Union. General Walbridgc, a
Democratic nominee for Congress for
New York city, has openly avowed
himself in favor Of the measure, and
given his fellow citizens an array of
facts all pointing to the immense ad-
vantages that would accrue to the
North in the event of consummation
OF that measure. We observe also
that the organ of the New York Dem
ocracy-the atlas and Argus-has
placed itself in the ranks of those wish
ing to obtain Cuba. 1t assumes that
slaves are constantly decreasing in Gu
ba, and that an imperative demand is
thus created for laborers. 1t argues
that the etfectual stoppage Of tho Afri-
can slave trade to Cuba would compel
the planters to look to the U. States
for their supply, which could only be
obtained through annexation, and
therefore Cuba must be compelled to
seek admission into the American
Union. 1t also argues that annexa.
tion, once accomplished, a large slave.
trade from the border States to Cuba
would at once grow up, the effect Of
which would be to drain Virginia, Ma,
ryland, Delaware, Kentucky, Tennes
see, and Missouri, of their ncgroes--
the expectation from those States
amounting to eight or ten millions Of
dollars annually. White'labor would
come in to supply the vacancy thus
created, until eventually slavery Should
be driven south within the tropics.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
Whipped for Stealing.

John Barns, quite young lad, who
was sentenced on Tuesday to receive
fifteen lashes on his bare back for the
larceny of some clothing, was brought
out into the Jail yard on Thursday
morning and underwent bis punishment.
This was q melancholy spectacle. Some
one has to answer for the destruction
of this boys morals. A fearful rcspon-
sibility rests upon his parents, who, We
are informed, reside in Harrison coun-
ty. After receiving the punishment
ofthe lash, the prisoner was discharged.
--.Faxmont Vrginian.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
SPEAK NO HI.

Nay, speak no i'll q kindly word
Can never leave a. sting behind,
And. oh. to breathe each tale we've heard
Is far beneath noble mind.
Full oft better seed is sown
BY choosing thus the kinder plan;
For If but little good be known,
Still let us speak the best We can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide
Would fain another's fault efface;
How can il pleasure human pride
To prove humanity but base
No! let us reach higher mood,
A nobler estimate of man;
BE earnest in the search for good.
And speak Of all the best we can.
Tlien speak no ll,--but lenient bo
To others falling as your own;
fyou'ro the first fault 10 see,
BE not the fret TO make il known;
For life is bu, a passing day,
No lip may tell how brief its span;
Then, oil! the little time we stay,
Let's speak OF all the best we. can.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
IMPORTANT VERDtCT.-The Pitts

IMPORTANT VERDICT. Pitts.
burgh and Connellsville railroad Com
pany has obtained verdict against
General William Robinson, ir., of Pitts
burgh, for the sum of $4,000. 1t ap-
pears bye statement in the Pittsburgh
Chronicle, General Robinson subscri-
bed for one hundred shares of the stock
of the company in 1857, when General
Lariner was its President, but never
paid up. The defense was, that the
subscription was made at the instance
of General Larimer, with the under-
standing that General Robinson would
never be called upon to pay it, the
company desiring only to have the in.
fuenco of his name. 1t was further
contended that the stock had been
transferred by General Robinson to
General Larimer, and by the latter to
the company, and that therefore any
claim that might have existed against
the defendant was extinguished, and
the plaintiffs could not recover. The
jury, however, thought otherwise, and
gave o verdict against General Robin.
son for the whole amount Of stock, with
interest.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

LOVE AND CluLLs.-The A,tala, Miss,
Circuit Court disposed last week of an
interesting breach Of promise case
damages at $4,000. A MIR. Sails was
engaged to Miss Burnley. but after
two years Of cou'tship go, the chills and
begged to be let off on the score Of
i'll health. Miss Burnley would not
agree, but expressed herself willing to
wait until he recovered from chils.--
The defendant waited six mon,hs-and
married another lady. Miss Burnley
brought suit for $4,000. The defend.
ent admitted everything, but claimed
that the fair lady had sustained no epeci-
al damage, aud was entitled only TO a
nominal recovery. And 80 thought the
Jury, which gave the young lady ten
dollars to bury her love and disappoiut.
ment with.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29

ELoPEMENT.-Tho New Orleans
Crescent states that lady, the wife Of
a most respectable merchant of that
city, and the mother of three children,
left the house of her husband, who is
now in the North, for parts unknown.
She left note for him, stating that
he need not trenble himself about the
children, as not one of them was his.
A relative Of the lady followed, and
had an interview with her, bcsceching
her to return, &C., but che spurned the
idea, alleging disparity of age, disn-
greoment of temper, and other things,
as full justification for the step she had
taken.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29
Cant be Both.

The esquire tells q good one Of a
friend of his in this neighborhood, who,
though church member, had made
application for tavern license. The
Squire told him, if he sold liquor he
must withdraw from the church, as he
could not serve TIM Lord, and the dev-
il at the samo time.
"Just wait a few days, Squire, said
the embryo landlord, "and it succeed
in getting my license, I'll withdraw
from the church, il not, I'll stay in"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-10-29


MORRISON, or Pill CELEBRrTY.-A
friendly correspondent in the London
Alheneum, saying the following facts
regarding this prince Of quacks may be
relied upon Jas Morrison, the bygeist,
was Scotchmun, and gentleman by
birth and education. His family was
Of the landed gentry Of Aberdsenshire,
bis brother Morrison Of Bognie." an
estate worth about $4,000 year. and
some ofthe finest granite, built mansions
in Aberdeen---"M "Moriscn's Hail." for
instance-belopged to him. In 1916
James Morrison, having sold his com
mission--for he was an officer in the
army--lived in No. II Silver street,
Aberdeen, house belonging to Mr..
Reid, of Soutet & Reid. druggists. He
obtained the use Of their pill machine,
with which he made in their back sbop
as many pills as filed TWO large casks.
The ingredients Of these pills, however,
he may have modified them after, were
chiefly oatmeal and bitter aloes. With
these two great "meal bowies" filed
with pills he started for London with
the fag end Of his fortune, advertised d
them far and wide, and ultimately amas
sed So, 100000.