davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-02
CANADIAN ITEMS.

Special Dispa!eh to 1.hs C1seaoo 7s1oune
| MONTREAL Ont, April Ian examination in
to the affairs OF Ireland d.7 & Co., insolsents,
| Is in progress, and Some strange Developments
came to light. It appears that Nj. Gay hxs been
| specuiatinE in atooka and forged paper 70 tho
! amount Of nearly F2Q, coo. He has acknowledged
that he nlope is tho guilty party, his partners
Of. the forged paper was retired By tho firm,
| and the remainder ia ia the hands Of banks.
| The creditors held meeting to-day and decided
to take criminal proceedings against Gay.
| Speesal Dsspdtch to InS Cascaao 7s1ounk.
| HA11RA1, April l.-Arch,baid Parsons, 1nland
Rsyeune Inspector. has absconded, having
| raised q large amount Of money On notes Of hand
with forged Endorsements About $1,000 haYa
alresds turned nR; r. T. is SUPPOSED be bag gons
aaad 10 be divided between three or four banks-
Epteidi Ds+DssseA to ihs chscaoo T51oua<
WATFohD. Ont, April 1--About II O'Clock
last night the door OF Michael Monahsn' = house,
! q farmer living miles iron here, WAS burst Ii
| aud two arlnea men entered Patrick Monah2n,
| a brother OF AHchaels, went To meet them, when
they fred killing him dead, and then fed. Up
10 the present time they have not been discoT-
cred the supposed object OF the Villains vii
plunder.
Sp<tta. Dispaseh % The Chicago 7s4oune.
SARS1A, April 1.--Mtlam Henry Smith, who
Was sentenced to be hanged at tho Ssrnia As-
sizes in October last, for the murder OF r. g.
E1uu!Ays ~ oOAio11a+ Jus "uo "ae 1aplieVe0
poudlne tiie e3aninas,on 81 iega4 poInss IN dis"
ing his guilt, anu alleging that Mrs. Fiudlay so
con1paaed hor huaband to the barn and there
SHOT him. Smith was Mrs. Finday'B pafamour,
and at his t-ial Was convicted on her evidence.
TENNESSEE Ku.kLux
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ap1il lon Thursday
morning the store OF Hizsn Bros, at Somervliie,
Teun., was btosen open by a party Of disguised
meo, fifteen in number. who, after beating tw<
vonnr Hirahes t,ed rnoea a,oprd THAR nenkf
md 1r,oced ,l,eoc thrnnob tho .tr,e.s for soo,,
Au4 ssm- 4n- '".1aA .Du e.-'er. ~ sp4'
11ne' aoo 1u0'!t kctca7oo Naeo. @'%es ee1'.os
80. +.,s, .o,19 10 k,,,os wta, III.
So - 49,.
,,,,,had =, 81 ans, TIE cit;zens at Somgrr}I.
on hearing OF tho outrage. held + meeting aud
organized committees 10 protect the Hirshea and
afe 70. ,hs ;[shss ~ ,hs1 xusg s -.
Of to nsrt, and m hopsd 2hoy iii al
be arrested and punlsbed. It Was only By strong
assurances from the ati9ens Of protection thaE
the Htsshes were lndnceo 10 NAY IN tha place.
~..,,-~,
INF enoecLSHs,
sAS FRANCISCO aptn 4'-1ne statement' aa'
thortzed on senl- Official authority. shae frauds
On customs amounting to from 35, coo to
a. non mo ,,er year hsre bean ne,natrated h.ra.
! t,r.s nr,no,t,on ~ tha aunceI;n1 Ia h., 80 ~
q 'atse paopos.too !" Nl!o eu'oke'o16 ~ W way "
pauam., du.iablo merchandise being ostens0ly
hnt m thu arrival of tha stnamcr At p.n.m.
c,bar n.cIaoaa ara .nhat;tntaa cont,;n,,. t,ood.
.~t - e. a....;at;a- =. 49, -.-:..s. rs~
w.. ..s.a. st..1 - ,"..S .s's .-~.-
~ - tus ~" sss sss.6 s ssn ~ I -
,.nge3 ge ~ rst,ns fsana ~ ~ ~ .on,5
es.1 coasr whero thern il = iiua hsrbor sud no
, 1876-04-02

The THIRD WAHDs
- hs Editor a 1as Chicago r1b.ms:
CHICAGO, April 1-some one hgainx htn1ten "A.
B. C." In todsys paper says: 1.-The Republicans al
the Third Ward have nominsted m unsuitable man
for alderman. understand that A1. " O. Cola doef
not own one foot Of real estate in the city," would
Like, and ha would do favor to the ward II ha would
back up bis assertions by statement OF proof at hia
unduess and hare the auliness to do 1t over his owl
DANE. We want No man to represent u who IL unfit
for the position, and what IL Will not hAva
one, but MANS reputation csnnot ba Aasaed by an
anonymoua cornmuuic7don- have known wra. o.
Cole quite intimately, both sociay And in bustuess
tor eight Or niue yeats. He is brother Of Maj. Cola
the Evangelist f. aud has bean for number Of years.
heavy real estate operator with IA oco In the Meth
odist Church Block. I don't know whathet he ha4
any property In the city 1t present not ind daas
care that is not necessary qualification. He kas
aided in the ward i've o. aix years 70 my knowledge
is a8 well known IS most neu, and knoWa tho wants
and interests Of tho ward well any one, and wan
the best man proposed 1t tho Club meeting who would
accept except Gan. Thompson, who is no:nn,sed wth
him GEO. h. CnAsaBfrl
, 1876-04-02
70 BE HINGED.

KAsHvn1z, Tenn-, Apri1 1-Ths 8unrsms
Court has sentenoed s.A Gilbert to b. hanged
1t Fayet.orille, Msy q for tho murder of Will
Ism Johuaon, = blinf naseia-lsutafn ahovraan.
The prisonar re1eiYd tho sentence with laugh
eax.
, 1876-04-02

10 the Republican cai-ens qf The Nso III tfd Hard.
CHICAGO, April 1.-As political opponent 1t J. Il
Clough and reddeut of tbs above ward, VII
painod to that you did not nominate him for seal
in the ns1t City Council, and attribute 1t aolely t.
the fact that ut the time. 1t not generally u1
doubt, eject from their number suitsble and sbit
man ~ Mayor Of Chicago.
snceraly trust that one Of the twu gentlemen nov
to decde finally in fsyor Of r. Ciougn, aud forrs
upon him, as believe he is the forthcoming paa fds
&kyaf at Chicago. 1NpERENpkHg aRXx78Acx-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
From the Amer eau Agricnlturalist.I
{ q Dried Tomatoes

Housekeepers in the country, who
have many tomatoes and few cans, can
easily preserve large quantity aofdthis
very easily raised fruit, by drying it,
This method requires little outlay, and
comparatively little trouble. Scaid and
peel the tomatoes, as for canning Boil
them slowly in porcelain kettle or
stone jar, until the original quantity is
reduced one-half TheI season them In
the proportion of teaspoonful OF salt,
and halfa;cupful Of sugar to ! gallon
of stewed tomatoes. Spread on plates
and dry quickly, suithout seorchins,, As
the moisture dries away and the stewed
fruit takes shaps, scrape it up so that
both sides may dry, and let the contents
OF several plates, heaped up lightly,
stand in bright sunshine q little while
before putting AWAY. Store in bags and
keep dry.
Wtsa wanted tor use, pnt ! sus!!
quantity soaking in considerable water
several hours, or over night. Stew In
the same water long and slowly-three
or four housekeeping boiling. water at
hand to add If it grows thick, and 80 is
in danger OF burning. 1t should be
quite thin when done, and may be, thick
eued with bread crumbs, and seasoned
with a little sugar, salt, and butter-oi
course tomatoes IS hould not be male
sweet. As TO sugar in tomatoes, tastes
differ greatly we know q few persons
who habitually use sugar upon the cook
ed fruit; for ourself, the least particle
of sugar, is at once detected, and the
dish is spoiled. We should as soon
think ofyputtiDg salt upon strawberries
as sugar upon ntomatoes.-ED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

EEThe entire strength of the Ser
vian army is now 1l5,000 men Of all
arms, with ESQ guns, including one bat-
terry of Krupp cannon and $50 pieces
of the old model This is a powerful
force when it is considered that the
whole population of Servia is only L.
100000 inhabitants, of which 1000 are
eipsies, 1900 Jews, and 1000 Germans.
The army is deficient in infantry officers,
but Russian officers and doctors have
been cfowding in to Belgrade, the capi-
tai. Volunteers are arriving from al.
most every part Of Europe. How the
army is to be paid is the conupdrum Of
the day, for the whole public revenue
of Servia is only Sl,600,000. Up to
the present year there was no public
debt. The tribute paid to Turkey by
Servia was only sl04s55o q year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
The Death Of Lll,le Amy.
| From the Boston Transcript.

. q eF' flfss kSAA Dho A<osteh AAohsohAtWl
= ? We drew closer to the bed
side, stiffness, as of death, being on
us all. We took one tiny hand, now
wasted and pale, within our own warm
palms, when the large blue eyes opened
10 their fullest extent, and sweet voice
said to the weeping mother, "Tiss, me,
mamma, once more" She had gone to
Him. We think, as our memory takes
US back, of a little mischievous girl,
with bright blue eyes and rosy face, who,
coming in from school with books un-
der her arms would cry, out, "Tiss me,
mamma, I'm so cold" One little chair
is empty at the table; one little bed will
ne'er again contain Amy and the room,
ah, so cheerless now! ala9q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
The Grea, Trouble win sm.kers. .uass

Cigar smoke expelled from the mouth
contains enough of the nicotine to hurt
the eyes severely, but smoke fully char
ged with the, poison direct from the
bowl of the pipe or tip Of the cigar is.
proportionately more painful and inju-
rious. II the smoker can keep the
fumes Of the consuming weed from his
eyes, Of course smoking will no.-aRect
his sight. The greatest troubls wAh
smokers is that there is most tempte-
ton to indulge in their favofife habit
while reading or writing At such simss
their eyes are most exposed. We know
Of gentleman who lost one eye, and
came near losing both, by the habit Of
sitting upon high stool in his count
ing room and bending forward and res-
ding q newspaper spread out upon his
desk, while indulging himself witA q ci-
gar. The frequent fop d the smoke
upon the eyeball finally affected his
sight, . black spot--at &rst insieni6cant
but gradually growing more pefeepsible
and annoying-appeariAg before his
vision. Gradually film formed over
the pupil of the eye, and when too hate
to save it he discovered the cause.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
80.
senator Jeia~s's story --gIsvs he
Won az tbe Game oG Rangette,
and why He saddeniy S1epped
Winning. q
tPhiladelphia Times. ]

l.sr Phladeiphia Times -
.sSome twenty eight years ago. said
Senator Silver Jones, Il went to. Cali
fornia, and on the way out was 40 sold
gambler, with set of faro boxes,Sro
lette tables, etc. He took : liking to
me, and he said, "Johnny, I Il tell You
secret that will save you many Z duflar.
Do-you see this roulette wheel ] It's
circle 10 black and red, and they bel or
the -c0lors-a nearly even chsnce. Now,
watch me, Johnny, as sit here and spin
the ball Do you see me gently raise
my knees and press under the frame Of
the. .table2 Well, those red and black
compartments are connected by two,sets
of wires. 1raise my knee when see
that the bulk Of money is on the red,
and that wire running through the red
trills and trembles. so that the ball won't
rest on any red cell, but is rerelled and
settles in some black spot. Johnny, re-
member this when you have bagged
your gold DUST ! went into a gam
bling house about year afterward to
make stake. There was q fine, fight
ing gambler sitting there spinning rou-
lelte. Said ] to myself, "Young mar
lfll just take peep at your knees" He
raised them very gently, and planted
my money against the pile, knowing that
when he swept thesgreat amount of for
the red he must pay the black. SO I
picked up hundred dollsrs or so. Ev.
cry time / bit it. That gambler got his
eye on me. 1t was an eye full Of small
pox audacity. He addressed me finally
in q loud tone OF voice Said he, Didn't
l tell you never to come here again p
Didn't tell you that this was ; place
for gentlemen? This is a geptleman's
game. That man, gentlemen, Il il my
duty to warn you against; that loafer is
a thief "Well," continued Jones, al
had never in my life been there before,
but ! saw the scheme II resented
what the boss said there were forty fel.
lows there, cappers and so forth, to kick
me, SO / ineekly said, sWelb sir, + do
not wish to make any distufbane here.
If you don't want me here I'll take my
money and 60. Jg-s1g s,sr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

4 t---'- - -'ft--F-
'sH Why don'tthe Republicans answer the
facts Of Tilden's great letter There isn't
"a, single one OF them dares attempt con-
troversion OF Uncle Samual's charges
that during the past II years, the people
ofathe Unitedi States have paid, in the
form Of Federal taxes, no less than .foas.
billions, foe hundred millions OF dollars !;
that within the same period fully t,oo-
thirds as much more has been paid by
them In the shape Of local taxation, and
that the aggregate Of Federal and local
taxation, to whichthe country has been
subjected during the period named, has
been seren billions, .fve hundred mi illions,
or more THAI. three times as much as the
whole national debt, Think oft, fellow.
citizens, and then ask yourselves whether
anything else than the long sprotracted
hard times through which we are passing,
are ANYTHING else than a Legitimate re-
sult7 And while you are thinking, please
do not forget the fact, that during those
IL years. the Republican party has held
undisputed sway in the government Of
tae eountrysls6-aso s5Aa % srzaT '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
The Feminine Formula at Sara.
sa1Oga.

Rise and dress; 60 down to the
spring; drink the music Of the band !;
walk around the park; bow to gentle
men chat little; drink again; break
fast; see who comes in the train; take a
siesta; walk in the parlor; bow to gen.
tlemcn; have some gossip with ladies' !;
dress fer dinner; take an hour and a
half; sit in the grounds and bear the
music of the band; ride to the lake; see
who comes by the evening train, dress
for tea, get tea; dress for the. hop: at
tend the hop; chat awhile in the psilors
and listen to song from some guest .
20 to bed. '''''' '''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

A New London man has collection
of "war envelopes. embracing 4,4o0 de-
signs.
The principal countries OF Europe
owe about S17. 900, 900, 600. exclusive Of
the unsecured paper currencies and
home debts eN3fs
Ills now supposed that Abraham was
the original base bail pls, et, as tie
Scriptures gay he pitched in the wilder.
ness -Frchonge True, and Nose,
YOU rcmemher, ,oel A-Iun with him IL
the wihel ptss.-P PhsladsJpAtc BvlHtin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
sMisr,sllla.!,,a,1r,,. !! D,
Forty DOllars' Worth OF Cuos hes
for Ten Cents worth Of Worms.

Forty Dollars Worth OF CIss hes
for Ten SensH Wort0 Of worms.
A few days ago mar, who had been
sick for week, died. His widow sent
word of the. mournfol event to her
brother who was at work harvesting for
a farmer near Croton Falls! New York
When he got the intelligence he made
haste to Danbury, some thirty miles, but
owing to delays Of several kinds, did
not reach here until the friends got back
from ihe burial. Thesuddenhess of the
death, snd the fact that the man whom
he had seen inE hcelth but three weeks
before, was dead and buried, was q ss.
we're shock 10 hin. He spoke OF IL sew;
.eral times n daxed sort Of 4 Yay and
would break of in iDouirino the partic-
ulars of the last sickness TO comment
upon the dreadful suddenness Of the
affair. s4a .s..a.
"And now he ia huriedn he added. at
the close of the befeaved woman's reci-
tai. "and we shall never see him again
1t don't seem possible that George is
gone. Don't cry. Maria: it's hard on
YOU. but can't he helped. You did ey:
erythinp YOU could to preyen. it, you
know" He stopped here and nervous.
ly worked his finaers. which were clasp
ed together over his knees. After a
moment be added: "It was lust three
weeks ago last night that be came in
with that new black suit. remember
his standing M there by the chair" in.
dicatino the snot with his eyes. while
his hands still continued to play nery.
oosly together, ..with 'em on, and how
they fitted him I never see George
look 80 wellfiu all nv life as he did thai
night, and i was speaking to mother
about il the next day.I And now he il
dead and buried. i can't make it seen
possible. I--n,s5aa /, rslrp
I'VE buried him in that suit Of clothes,
said she interruptine, aand''-"
oWbat! = .rie
They were both on their feet now :
He stood there with the hands separa
ted and clencbed. a ehastly pallor OF
his face and his ewes fairly starting from
their sockets Brought 10 her feet b,
the strenoth and suddenness of his ex
clamation. sbe stood before him il
pallid wonder. o. with the culver of ,
name.ess fear on her lips.
"Do YOU mean ter saw he gasped
.that YOU cbucked a new suit of clotbe,
under ground like that 2',, law bna
ld"Tomr ~ she cried, holding mp botl
hands in horror of protest.
a "Don'r Tom mel be screamed, will
a bitterness indescribable "Don't speal
to me at all. YOU w;siessa woman. l can,
bear Won. / hate you A nice siste
you are. 1T was fearful. the depth o
irony in this, ,expression.) .You de
serve brother, you do. Oh, yes. An
aim and me the same size. too" H,
| clenchcd his hands tighter than before
and strobe up and down the room g.
wonder what keeps me from sinkin
right through this floorr' he passion
alelv added ITO grow up with sis
ter like that, and sha a chuckin' good
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

Two white plump arms are around my neck;
Her mouth, and her eyes. and her teart kiss
mine;
She kisses me words she will not speak,
) Kisses like sunlight mingled with wine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
rHon. William Ball, of GAINESVILLE,

whom'the Republican papers have so
persistently announced for Hayes, says !:
/ have read the letters of both Tilden
aud Hendricks, and find them wise
and patriotic; both better on financial
questions than the platform made by
the Convention. Since reading those
letters have concluded to vote the St
Louis ticket / cannot conceive how
any one looking to the public interest
can support the Republican nominees
The Cincinnati Convention endorsed
Grant with his personal corruption, and
the administration whose corruplions
sicken honest men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Anehy.
W EDDING EVE.

At the single silver chime she HES
With golden lights in the brown Of her hair,
She carries away my heart and eyes,
And leaves me her kiss at the foot of the
stair!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

LA Itis in the air. oTildena 10 to besour
next President and that by magnificent
msjority.-Nsw york Svs..: 9t'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

Up the broad hall stair she passes away;
Into the shados; out of the light;
With her last Goodnight for after to day
: She and never shall say "Good-nightl"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
Selfff Story.
DICK TURNER.

The Boy Who Made His fortune
with q Dollar. Is,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

By SARAH D. CLARK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
: Adaa,,,iI. dyaert,ising Rates:

a Al ainn
.onssqusr lll11 lines) one, week, " W
Each subseqgent injection for Eve weeks, 5o
ss(h-s snhh,aurrs' tbree months. ~, 8 90
StSrs sas.ys' a.. months. .ebt9h5 90
S,1ss s.so1are. one year. Z. ss'ssser 10 90
f5ne s;ob Il column. one month, 90
,5s s;sb,th oolnmn. three months, iiisan 10 90
ma s;ehtb fcal5,nn' s;Y months. rs 90
q f,rs LINN icolrm,' one wear. = i,a1q 90 90
k0ns fourth aolumn, one month, - so on
r,,s fourth column. three months, 10, 90
S,ns fourth column. aix, months, 90 90
Sns foush column. one wear, is 7i'l 30 90
oa0hs half column. one month, f'l' g ne 0O
One half column. three imonths,9d ad i 20 90
0.s Asif column. sir mouths. -, "a, 30 90
One half column, one year., ,.l,.vs.,aa oo 0O
One colump, one week. ~ W
One column, one month, l'sss s5'ss' i'9J 10 W
One column, three months, .os7nas 50 O0
ssQne;column, six months, ItsV edF 40 0O
One eolumn, one year, asa5 " " w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

The other day minister, offered
prayer at the laying of cornerstone:
A brisk young reporter bustled up and
said: Il wish you would give me the
manuscript of that prayer 81 never
Wtite out my prayers, said the preach
er. 'Well,' said the reporter, 4 couldn't
hear word you said II wasn't pray
ing to you," quickly responded the par,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12

slF1tJJFI JIF|E' II, T9sII q. Q
rom the Philadelphia Chronicle, August IA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-12
s,o1asWhy Don't They ,et

s. SoHooLoRAFT, Sec.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

Valu able to Every Homa.

We shall do our readers a fave. .FlJs
calling their special attention to Chs
value, the usefulness, and we may SaF
the direct profit, of supply ing themselves
the present year, with one of the chaap-
est, as well as the most valuable J0xr-
hals issued in this country. IL COSTS
hardly half a cent day., sum easily
saved, while its practical hints and
suggestions Will be most likely to bring
back that amount many times over, Ire
five to six. hundred beautiful, instr1Df-
I'VE Engrayings, are alone worth many
times the cost of the paper. We refar
10 the American Agriculturist, so called
because started thirty-hYe years ago as
Rural Journal, but now enlarged and
Improved TO suit the wants Of every
family in Country, Village and City. as
is packed full OF good things, usefut.
reliable and instructive. Edch number
contains torty-sour large (double-D1-
tavo) pages, beautifully printed. 1t
has much for instruciing and pleasing
Housekeepers and Cnildren and Farla-
rers, Mechanics, Merchants--indeed al
classes. Its House Plans and impr0ue-
ments, with engrayings and particulars
as to cost, and the common-sense diEee-
tions,are worth more than many costly
architectural works. Its circulation.
which is hundred told greater Ihae tAse
majority OF other journals, enables tde
publishers to supply the Americaa
Agriculturist at thevery low rate Of 81 50
year, postpaid, Oh four copies toy
$5 40. Send for it to the puDiishRrz.
viz: Messrs. Orange Judd C0mpAng,
As Broadway, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

by American Press Association to the STAR.
CLEVELAND, April 4.-The general Re-
publican ticket was elected by about
1900 majority, average.
COLUMBUS, April 4.-The special Com
mittee appointed to investigate the
charges OF bad work in the construction
OF the Central Lunatic Asylum met this
morning. Several witnesses testified
that the brick work was botched job.
LONDON, April 4-Tne inquiry into
the cause of the collision between the
steamer Franconia and Strathclyde was
concluded to-day. Tie jury found true
bill OF manslaughter against the Captain
OF the FrancoDia, it being proved that
his vessel ran down the Strathclyde.
WASHINGTON, April 4-The Foreign
Affairs Committee examined James NJ.
Day this morning, who stated that lie
had all interest in the Emma Mine when
it was first discovered, but knew moth
ing OF Gen. Scnenck's connection with
it. Witness sold his interest, one six
teenlh of the profits, to l.. w. Park il
July 1871. The mine then was thought u
be worth 81 100000.