davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

THE total number OF Work-house SEN
tences given by Judge Lindeman this
morning amount to $40 days, $50 Of which
were imposed on inmates OF the Fulton
street Station-house.
FRANK HALLERIN was arraigned in
the Police Court this morning on a
charge Of robbing Daniel Connell of
$11.75 yesterday. His case was contin-
ued till the ed instant and his bond
fixed at $500.
The jovial Geo. Shafer, Of the R. b.
Omnibus Line, says "Don't publish 1t in
the papers," and he will see that it don't
happen again. 1t is girl, but George
Father and baby are both doing well.
FULTON STREET 5TATIoN-HoUsE, rep
resented by Officers Black and Ennis,
let itself be heard from last night by TAX
ing In twenty .vags, who had been max
ing it their habit Of sleeping in the cars
Of the o. q Nj. line in that neighborhood.
We mention the names and their SEN
tences in the docket this morning. The
total sentence given them amounts to
$50 days and fines amounting to $50.
KATIE BURNS, an eight.year old daugh-
ter Of MIR. Lawrence Burns, fell into q
privy vault yesterday afternoon at 211
East Pearl street. The accident was
owing to an insecure seat. Dan Gal
lagher, of the "Sixes" engine, drew the
little girl from the filth, but too late, as
she died in short time. Coroner
Maley held an inquest, and the jury re-
turned q verdict OF ssdeath from suffo-
cation in privy vault" and censured
the owner Of the property for leaving
the same In an unsafe condition.
The funeral of Jailer Osterhage,
whose death was mentioned Thursday
last, took place this morning from the
Jail with appropriate ceremonies. 1t
was attended by the Sheriff and his dep
uties, Knights Of St. George and several
other Catholic societies, who marched
in procession followed by large train
OF carriages and band OF music to st.
Johns Church, and thence to Mt. St.
Bernard, where the body was inferred
at St. John's Cemetery. The Courts
and the Sherit7s Office will be closed to-
day, the latter until O'clock this after
General Convention of the Central So.
ciety held a meeting last night, and
passed resolutions Of coincidence in re-
gard to his death.
THE Committee on Decoration of Sol
diers' Graves report that $500 were re-
ceived by subscription and that there is q
balance on hand OF $106. The Committee
also desires to return thanks to the citi-
zens for the generous contributions of
money and flowers; to the military and
other organizations for their-parade; to
the Directors Of Spring Grove Cemetery
for the use Of the grounds, and to Super
| intendent Strauch for his kindness and
courtesy; to the press of the city for
their frequent favorable notices.. to the
Ladies' Committee Of the laAe Centen.
NAL Festival for the loan of flags; to the
Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton railroad
for free transportation of the military
and music to the cemetery and return
Ito the Adams Express Company for the
use Of o wagon for fowers, and to G. M
Murch for the free use Of his sflmmer
lchariot for disabled soldiers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

On MONDAY Cresap, the real estate
man, will sell fifty beautiful lots in Day.
ton, KY. For people OF moderate means
who desire to purchase lots convenient
OF access, and where they are sure Of in
creasing very rapidly in value, this is an
opportunity that should not be missed.
No suburb Offers greater inducements,
there than those to be sold, and noae
that at once will Increase faster In
value. One great point in favor Of Day
ton is the cheap farea-fve cents takes
you all the way,!inclading both bridge or
ferry and car tare. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
VIEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
prsAsTRoUs FIRE IN DUBLIN,

OlSA6THOUb FIkE IN OUbLlNs
DUBLIN; June IA fire broke out
hast night in the excise bond stores,
which contained eighteen hundred pun
oheons Of whisky. There was series of
tremendous explosions, ana the flames
spread rapidly to the adjoining build
1ngs. The burning liquor flowed into the
streets and ignited the whole neighbor-
hood. . @
From Afteen to twenty buildings In
Ardee; Mill ana Chamber streets are in
1anness Vast crowds surrounded the
burning district. A mob rolled several
barrels OF whisky out of the stores and
are helping themselves to the contents.
The police are mastering in force, and
troops have been ordered out to preserve
order.
~ one O'Clock this morning the fire
was unabated. The destruction 10 very
Ereat, and loss estimated at $500, 600.
AT two O'Clock this morning the fire
vas burning as nercely as ever. i The
liquor carried the flames in every direc-
tion. Water was Of no avail, for 1t only
caused the burning liquor tosspread.
The Fire Brigade tore up the pave
ments and attempted to smother the fire
IN the streets with sand, but they have
only succeeded in isolating it. The
crowds are collecting floating whisky in
pals, dippers and hats.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

HIS WORK IN KANSAS.

LEAFENwoRTH, June 19.-It is now
definftelyl known that the grasshopper
district covers an area of q little more
than one hundred miles quare, Of which
this place Is about the center. The
crops OF all kinds have been consider
ably injured throughout the district
named. The localities that have es-
capped their visits have as fine crops as
were ever known, the weather having
been very favorable throughout the
Htate.
Farmers in the locust districts are
nearly all engaged in replantlng their
fields with corn and potatoes, and ii the
weather continues as favorable as 1t has
been thus tar they think there is pros
pect Of averaging a fair CROP. Late
Showers have had very refreshing ei-
feet on vegetables andigrass. and flower
gardens in me city are looking well.
Accounts from the surrounding coun-
try are to the effect that the pests are
rapidly leaving, many having already
gone, and if those still around remained
they would not be able to do any damage
TO the second planting. Throughout all
that portion OF the State ravaged last
year the prospect is good for the finest
crops ever raised. Reports from nearly
all Counties in the State show that the
operations of the pests have been con-
Ahed to about dozen counties, although
these are the Oldest and most thickly
settled. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
-FOUR EXECUTIONS.
INDIAN MuRDERERs HANGED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.--J0se De
Jesus Lords and Jose DeCarman, In
dians, expiated long list Of crimes up
on the scaffold at San Diego yesterday:
Their chief offense was the murder OF
the Overend family, father, mother, and
four children, near San Diego, about q
year ago. They have been twice SEN
fenced, but no further executive inter-
ference could be obtained.
DIES PROTESTING HIS INNoCENCE.
PARIS, I'LL, June 10.--John Casey, con.
victed OF numbering his wife In cold blood
last August, was hanged yesterday In the
presence OF the authorized persons. His
conviction was on circumstantial evil
dence, and he died protesting his inno-
cence. He sent but one dying request to
those who were active In securing his
conviction to not attend his execution.
He smoked constantly and kept hurrying
up business.
AS he had to 60 on the scaffold at two
O'Clock, at one he begged q little time to
finish letters, and paced the floor. He
gave the reporters these as his last
words to his relatives: 81 die happy
and innocent man. don't deserve this.
have written them letters. This is all
have to sayv At 1:25 he was marched
out and the death sentence was read.
Casey protested his innocence. Prayer
was then offered, and the man, unmoved
almost to the last, said, as they bound
his arms: "Gentlemen, hope you will
never see another man hanged. l hope
this will be warning TO every man.
The rope was cut, the body fell with Q
dull thud, and Casey was gone.
THE WORLD RID OF A RUFFIAN.
EFFINGHAM, ILL.,, June 19.-At one
O'Clock yesterday old Nathan Burgers
was executed for the murder Of John
Robbins. The crime was committed on
the Goth day of last October, near Van
dalia, on the 81. Louis and Vandalia
road. The victim was pious, respect.
ed citizen, and the murderer Q ruffian
the object greed and gain. The scene
was lonely watchman's cabin on the
verge Of a heavy woods near . long tres
capacity Of watchman John Robbins had
served for many years; he was q man AZ
years old, with face gentle and timid
such as was nodded by life Of upright
ness and piety. All respected and re
vered him.
At one O'Clock the doomed man was
| led out into the Jail yard and mounted
the scaftold. There were at least 10, 600
people in and around the Jail. He fal
| tered somewhat when ascending the
steps to the scaffold and refused al
profers Of religious consolation, bidding
I l"good-bye" to the Sheriff and others who
mad treated him well. He was placed
upon the trap, blindtolded. and at ten
minutes after ten o'clock the trap was
sprung and Nathan I Burgers was
launched into eternity. His neck was
broken by the shock and he died in
stantly. Burgers. confessed his crime
but all efforts to secure Communication
of sentence proved unavailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The Germania Band, under the direc-
tion of MIR. u. Seidensticker, will render
the following programme at Eden Park
this afternoon, beginning at 5 O'Clock:
]. Overture-ssPique Dame.'-Suppe.
g. Caratine-'tiOmbardi." ."-Verdi.
g. "Valse Akademische Burger."-Strauss.
4. Popular Selections = Offenbachiana."-
Conrad.
5. Horn Quartette = "--FIotow. By
Messrs Schrickel, Knauft, Sieter and Barn
hardt
8. Overture-s.Zampa."-
Z. Observation-Disclosures"
8. Concert-"M a.''--Heinsdorf.
9. Hydropatue Valse."-Gung'.
The Currier Band will discourse as
follows at Lincoln Park at the same time
as mentioned above:
!. March-"Queen Of the West" (Stein-
'hagen.)
.. Observation-Disclosures and Bauer" (Suppe) J
8. Mazurka-''Th0ughts of Thee" (Kiesler }
a. Selections-s.ll Trovatore." (verdi)
5. Waltz-"Kudolph's Klaenge." (Strauss.)
Q. Overture-"Eafry Lake." (Auber.)
Z. Polka-''Cabin Boy.'. (Niebig.)
8. Potpourri Of Popular Melodies (Wigand.y J
Q. Galop-"Fire Fly" (Reisiger)
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
WHAT THE WIRES WHISPER.

General Sherman is visiting Judge
Hoar, in Concord, Mass.
The North American Railway Com
pany, Of Maine, has suspended.
Victor Kinney was drowned while
bathing near Crothersville, Ind, yester-
day.
General Pusch, Of Sandusky, o., who
was injured by falling down stairs,
shows slight signs of recovery.
Unsuccessful attempts were made at
Tippecanoe, o., Thursday night to burg.
larize three business houses.
A child of Lewis Miller, of Sandusky,
o., was attacked by a savage dog yes
terday. He had his right eye torn out.
A violent storm in St. Louis yesterday
inundated all the low portions Of the city,
and did an immense amount of damage.
Willie Coyle, aged thirteen, was rum
over by loaded omnibus at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, last evening, and will probably
die.
VIM. Heston, a leading Granger, resid-
ing four miles east Of Troy, o., was
drowned in the Miami river Thursday
night, while attempting to swim across
with his net.
II. @. Cleveland left Ashland, KY, on
tne TN inst. Tor the 0StenSlble purpose
Of purchasing cattle. Since that time
nothing has been heard from him. Sus-
picions Of foul play are entertained.
Commissioner Pratt 10 overburdened
with applications for appointments. Pc
titions come from all parts Of the Union
for offices under the Revenue Bureau,
from the highest to the lowest grade.
While plowing In the garden near
Frankfort, Ind, Wednesday, Peter
Davis discovered the remains OF two in
fants buried, wrapped in old clothes.
Excitement prevails. An investigation
will be had.
W. 8. Walker (Gideon), Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Times, and
Charles Northup, city editor of the same
paper, have resigned their respective po-
sitions, and have established an adver-
tising bureau in Chicago.
George Mullin, miner from Laurel
Hill, while asleep on the track, one mile
east of Logan, o., was run over by a coal
train. His left leg was badly cut in two
places, and his right foot crushed SO that
amputation above the knee was neces-
sary. He is in critical condition.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
FROM CHIOAao.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL TALKs.

CHICAGO, June 18-Yesterday Post
master General Jewell and party ap-
peared on Change and were introduced.
10 the members by Vice President Bens-
ley. The Postmaster General made an
sddress, abounding in witticism and
pungent remarks. he spoke OF the dis
belief which he once had Of the much
talked OF greatness of Chicago, but since
bis coming here he had been convinced
that his credulity was without just
foundation, and II in the future he should
limits and was taking in some OF the
e0wns OF Connecticut and Massachu-
p0tts he would believe it, without think
Ing 1t necessary to see for himself.
Mr.. Jewell also gave some very inter-
ssting statistics concerning the numbers
Of letters which daily pass through the
Chicago Post-oface, and from these sta
hstics he found that this city stood Sec
0nd on the list in respect to the amount
Of business done, and that it was the
great distributing center OF the West.
Some fifty postmasters from all parts OF
the State reached the city and were pre-
sented to the Postmaster General.
SOUTHERN CROP PROSPECTS.
Mr.. G. T. Williams, Secretary Of the
Union Stock Yards OF this city, has re-
turned alter spending several weeks at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and In several
Southern States. He states that there
ID splendid prospect for all kinds of
cr0ps, especially cotton and corn, in
Bouthern Missouri, Arkansas, Missis-
Bippi Kentucky and Tennessee. In
many places along the Arkansas river,
between Little Rock and the Mississippi
river, corn was as high as the horses or
mules backs, and q beautiful stand Of
sOtton, with the weather hot.
He met and conversed with several
Eentlemen from Texas, Louisiana, Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida, and all con-
firm the report OF the best show for all
crops there has been for years. In
Northern Texas the wheat averages
from 25 to 40 bushels to the acre. The
new wheat crop is good In nearly all
the Southern States, as far as he could
learn, and the planters and merchants
alike begin to feel happy.
TELEGRAPH BOY SHOT.
A check boy in the A. g. p. Telegraph
Company was shot by a colored boy in
the employ Of the Signal Service. The
boy claims that the shooting was ACCT
dental. The wound is in the head, and
the boy is in dangerous condition.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
Marrtaoe licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
David Moser and Elizabeth Hidinger.
August Muller and Mary Linke.
D. B. Ladley and Emma Fagin.
A. Harboltzheimer and II. DOugherty.
w. B. Gall and Lizzie Dunhafer.
j. Kraft and Maria Z. Hengemann.
Fla. Fricke and Mary Flaig.
Michael Ovel and Louisa Haley.
Christ Krusa and Sophia Heiman.
j. II. Rosendaul and Mary E. Neasa.
John Hagerty and Sarah Mclaughlin.
j. Fl. Rendigs and Christina l.. Boss.
j. B. Wshmhoff and NJ. Buschkamp.
A. Henry Pugh and Mary L. Darr.
Henry Ackermann and Sophia Elvert.
9. E. Ferrell and Cassie Mcintosh.
F. G. Bonletassy and S. e. Collins.
VIM. H. Bishop and Mary Creed.
Jas. Ketchum and Johanna Regan.
Jacob Hoffman and Kate Baum,
Thos. Casey and Ellen Kinney.
Pat. Mitchell and Bridget Nolan.
Samuel Anderson and X. G. Huffman.
l.. Norris and Casey Gardner.
VIM. b. Wright and Jane w. Gano.
Geo. fl. Covert and X. b. Hunnewell.
John II. Smith and Mollie joyce,
Elihu N. Powell and Anna Atkins,
g. 0. Wallace and Susan Reynolds.
Enoch Hayes and Minnie M. Clark.
Adam Holman and Ottila Wente.
Chas. Huber and Caroline Baer,
Jos. Barker and Josephine Jacob,
Jos. Wilton and Mary e. Reamer.
A. Rodefeld and Carrie Roemmich.
j. Simon and Jennie Meyers. = ia
Eugene Plucker and Jennie Huetter.
Henry Karck and Mena Henger.
Oliver Hay and Clara Seirs.
Thos. Houston and Hannah Holland.
Thos. MoTigh and Ann McGin,
Gabe Lewis and Ella Freeman.
Jos. J. Landrom and Mary Dennis.
John Weber and Almena Ku1lman.
Jos. Johnson and Rosa B. .. Case,
j, L. Oabion and Eva Van Kirk.
John Buzze and Elizabeth Ferry. !,
NJ. Brenner and Margaret Schmidt.
Thos. j. Moran and Sarah .. Turner.
John +. Cody and Fannie Roach,
John Anderson and Ellen Adams.
T. j. GETTIER. M. L. Clerk,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

Not long since the wife of the Profess
sor, Mrs. Agassiz, rose one msrning and
proceeded, according to custom, TO. put
on her stockings and shoes. Alta Ger.
tain stage Of this process q little scream
attracted Mr.. Agassiz's attention, and
not having yet risen, he leaned anx.
iously on his elbow, ,inquiring what was
the matter. "Why. Professor, little
said She. SOnly one, my dearr replied
the Professor, calmly lying down again
"there should have been three" he had
put them there to keep them warm
Pleasant man to have in the house, par.
ticularly in ones sleeping-room.-New
York Letter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
SPORTING NEWS.
INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING MAT

INIEhNAIlONAL ON lmmlNO MhlCas
NEW YORK, June 19.-Arrangements
have been completed for another inter-
national swimming match for $4,000 and
the Championship Of the world between
]. B. Johnson, English champion, and
Thos. Coyle, of Chester, Pennsylvania.
They swim from Chester to Philadei.
phia--16 miles. The contest takes place
July the 10Th.
END OF THE RACES.
The special meeting OF the American
Jockey Club endssto-day with five races.
The chief interest," cepters on the three
tested BY springbok, Wlididle and Big
FELLOW. Tie former is the favorite. The
meeting has been very successful in ey-
cry respect. Il,
THE BROOKLYN YACHT RACE.
. The annual regatta of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club takes place to-day. Four
prizes WIN be given. The weather this
morning is delightful and every way
suspicious for fne days sport
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The Council Committee resumed Its
investigation OF WateF-works affairs
last night.
Tony Mccafery protested against the
way In which the newspapers notice the
manner In which the investigation ID
conducted. He declared, however, at
the same time, that he cared nothing for
what the newspapers might say about
him. He was finally made to come to
order BY threat from the Chairman.
Mr.. Biddle, that he would be put in
charge Of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Mr.. Max Mosler, of Mosler, Bahman q
Co., testified that his firm was building
a safe for the Water-works department.
for $400, which was the lowest bid pre.
sented for the work at the time the con.
tract was awarded; $500 was about the
cost price, and they had bid that small
sum BECAUSE they wanted to secure the
contract as an Advertisement for their
business; had never offered a per cen.
tage to any Trustee for the purpose Of
getting the contract.
James Murray was recalled but testi-
fed to little of Importance, except that
several sinecures were employed about
the Water-works ONCE, among whom
were Pearce, heather, and Milward
Thompson, 81 Hoffman's brother-in-law.
He testified that when VIM. Langden
was paymaster he performed the duties
Of these two young men in addition to
his regular duties as paymaeter. The
young men got from $3.50 to $500 day
each.
Mr.. VIM. Ittfg testified that he was
formerly collector for the works, and
that he had presented to Mr.. Moerlein a
bill for $3.50 90. 1t had never been paid,
During the three years that he was
'Trustee Mr.. Moerlein should have paid
over~$S 900 water rent, but he paid only .
little over 81, 600. While collector he
had alwsys paid in his money every
week; had often seen the Secretary
throw corrected bills into the collector's
drawer. AZ
Mr.. Conrad ZoFb testified chat he had
collected bills amounting to SI0S 90 for
Merk while he was an ssoff-and dom man,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
Dsnsosratso Eeecwttves ConsSsSttss-A 10.
Case ~ The Supreme CoSr2 =.

Dsnsosraeo lEeecwttves ConsSsSttss-A zssi
Case " the Sseprenss Cesrk
Special TO the staE ,
Y COLUMBUS, June 19.--The Democratic
State Executive Committee was organ.
Ized here yesterday, with John G.
Thompson, Chairman; Amos Layman,
Secretary, and Jacob Reinhardt, Treas
urer.
A case was opened in the Supreme
definitely decide various pointSGlh the
Worthington Bond Bill that require ju-
dicial construction. City Solicitor
Strong, Of Cincinnati, applied for the
writ Of mandamus in the case, which is
made out In the name OF the State OF
Ohio, ex rel. Joseph Setter vs.. the City
Auditor Of Cincinnati, to compel him to
pay . debt Of $24 due the street Cleaning
Department OF that city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

Jared r. Buell., of Indianapolis, and
Susan G. Gilbert, OF Athol, Massachu-
setts, have ssmarrie d" themselves by a
written contract which is to "be in
force during opr physical lives, pro-
vided our mutual love-natures ever
blend as now; but TO terminate without
prejudice by the wish OF either party, if
love shall ever cease to be mutual"
Arrangements Of this kind are seldom
or called "marriages."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

A lover OF his race has bit Of infor-
nation for young ladies'. He says that
as soon as the baby's teething begins,
the romance OF married lite ceases. No
woman can feel any sentiment for any
man who travels round in his night shirt
Of hot summers eve, with squaliing
Infant dangling over his shoulder. 1t is
then that she stops calling him ssDar-
ling,o and desoends to such common
place observations as "John Confire, be
careful how you hold that baby.o
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The activity of the Roman Catholic
Church in the South, especially in the
cotton States, writes Rev. j. W. Lee to
the Northwestern Advocate, has given
them since the war an increase of at
least seventy per cent. in their church
and school work. Under the direction
Of Father Ryan, the poet laureate Of the
"Lost Cause" and one Of the most sue
cessful Jesuits in the South, they have,
by MISSIONS and other means, converted
or perverted scores of Protestants. In
Augusta, Ga, alone the number of such
converts ie Set at 200.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

On last Thursday afternoon, Right
Rev. Bishop Loughlin, D.. D., gave the
holy habit of the Sisters OF St. Joseph to
Two young ladies in the Convent chapel,
Flushing, L. I. In the world the names
of the young ladies were Miss Louise
Moreau and Mise Ellen McCabe, but
hereafter they will be known a. Sisters
Leocadia and Sidonie. A number of the
reverend clergy from Brooklyn and New
York were present at the ceremony. The
Bishop also confirmed seventeen young
misses, five of whom were oonvertss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
THE CINCINNATI STAR I:

4xz-DAuY EDrrfoN, published every day (except Sum
2ayl BY the 6rAR PUBLISHING CoMPAsY at their office
30 Walnut Street, Branch Offices, 4i6 Scott Street
Coyingtcn, KY, and 81 West Washington st.. Spring.
xss DAILY STAR Ia served by carriers 10 subscribers
IN the city of Cincinnati and to all the surrounding
eities and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
copies, TWO CENTS. BY mail, per year. free Of post
s circulation Is larger than that of any other daily
paper published In the State Of Ohio. Advertising
ssnts per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19

The people Of Greece have raised by
subscription a considerable sum for the
erection OF q monument 10 honor OF
Lord Byr0n,as = recognition OF HE serv.
ices in the cause OF Greek liberation.
1t will be placed at Missolonghi, where
Byron died, and where, out Of his own
means, he almost wholly fed, clothed
and armed the garrison daring the siege
which made them famous.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-19
Building PsrnsSfs.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
g. II. Neiber, repair house on Race
street, between Sixth ana Seventh, est!-
mated cost $4,000.
T. b. Hier, addition to No. Sc York
street, estimated cost 5000.
G. Nichols, addition to house on Elm
street, between kemper and Vine, esti.
mated cost $400.