davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
Lto1n rh. $1,000 HeraM and T0fchlght

TIE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE III us sc'cIal eur
ton- seems to have nearly reached the perfect III al
of a secular newspaper IL Is possible 70 DO IN our
boyhpod TRIBUNE the secular family newspaper
and poitca Ule of the home and IL was then fhOusn
To he, a. it indeed marvel IN journalism bul III
THE TRIBUNE OF to-day newSy, with the 1rcsne- cor
rrspondencc, poems aud stories from tle aDlest living
writers and from every part Of the globe; candid anu IN
dependent in all things and moral IN tone, heNceptoh-
ably good; with It's Agricultural Department and marker
reports; its wide columns. and great, broad PAGES and
clear Typography, In The TRIBUNE or to-day III Is eA-
trcmely dOubtlu whether the child was iather OF tle
man or whether IL the two brought together,
there would any recognition of father ami SON II any
OF our readers acuaint themselves with IIiE ItBUNE
by subscribing for AMI reading it, confident 1t VIII
not long before they viii say that the half has not
b.pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

The Ftna Life Insurance Company of this
city, after a thorough investigation and testing the
various materials aid modes Of construction in making
burgarproo safes have their order for new safe
TO Herring & Co. Of Ncw-iork. The safe W ii be made
under Ierrng's patent combination OF welded steel ana
Frankinite iron 1t will weigh some teen tons ana
when conpeted viii be one Of the largest and strongest
saf.s ever built In tho world Hartford Daily Courant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Probabilities.

For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
falling followed by rising barometer, southerly to wes
erly winds. continued warm, cloudy, or partly cloudy
wea' her and local rains. 49,
For the ioyer lake region and Nddte Sotes JdHng Jo
lowed Ly rapdy rising barometer wndS reerg 70 res
and north and cloudy RAINY. succeeded by considerably
cooler parity eiOtdy reGucr.
For NcwEn Gland falling followed by rising barometer
warm south ry winds veering to cooler northwestery
generally cloudy weather and rain areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
GEORGE PECK, ID. u.

George Peck, ID. D., who died yesterday in
Scranton, Penu at the Of 20, was venerable mem
Der Of the Methodist Church. lie began preaching at
the age of 49, and went to the Wyoming Valley when 1t
was sparsey peoped and the site OF Scranton was a
wilderness Dr. Peck the author of several works.
Including q History Of the Wyoming Valley" In 1S4S
he was elected editor Of The Christian AdoOcdte
He waa a brotber of Rishop Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER.


THE TRIBUNE is c0nfessedly the leading news
paprr Of America, both III the ability OF lts EDITORIAL
rurps and the un bounded field Of its enterprise, AS
well as in the Intelligence and character OF It's cOnsttl-
ency do not always with ITS politics, but we
know that disagree mcnts shall fnd the best
things OF the other sIr TIE TRIBUNE ana said IN the
best way. IL suspected or being specially endy 10
Mr. Blanes interest though IL does not spare him from
liz seycrest criticisms while for the last two has
denondent paper Ia the best sense of the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
VIM NJ EyARTs FOR PRESIDENT.

From letter Tt Tribune rom an interior TOUT" !"
Connecticut tseIoSing $ol tn subscriptions,
When RENTED for o club subscription u
year ago said IL not time 10 name nm, Du. 'i,s
initials are W. NJ. t. He Is 'Jaee princeps. sdhs Pem
ct sans reproche'" With my remittance Tor anotnoi
year allow 10 say that 1t is time to name MN COZ
spousy and persistcDtly OF the most
candidates the highest Office In the country WHOM
dispara cement OF any other gentleman VINO has poo
mentioned for that responsible position. Is not TOO
10 say that william NJ. Evarts has no superior DE-
Nannscfleni. May ID, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
ORDER IN MISSISSIPPI.

NEw-ORLEANs, May 21.-The Sheriff of VIII
kinson County, Miss, says: "Quiet has been restored
throughout the county. The trouble could have been
avoided had not the colored people fired into my posse
They were advised by their leaders to Kill tie white peO
pie from the cradle up. / have arrested some OF the
ringcadcfs ana may gee more Pohscs had nothing 10
do with the affair / apprenend further trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

An explosion without atmospheric conclusion. but csas
rous TO certain bursting Of the respectable old
theory OF sewing heretofore prevalent but now en-
rey superseded by theory Of automasn adapted solely
to the Wilcox & Gibbs automatic machine on view at
the Centennial Exhibition and this city at 65S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

AyoID A CosTIyE HABIT OF BODY, not only be
cause of The attending discomfort but lest 1t cngeBer ds
involving more Dr. JAMES SAN
AE lrI either laxative or cat arc according 10 the
depended To pfOtnco healthy secctohs
Of IN, YER stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

A Gigantic Explc sion.

taken the rce times elsewhere, bat this Is IN
felt absolutely no pam 80 wrote patent on IN
scroll Or. COTTON Ut the Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
LARGE PAPER BOX FACTORY BURNED.

LANCASTER, N. H.. May 21.-Brown's Lum-
Dor Companys Paper Box Board Factory at whtehold'
NJ H. was entirely destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning Tho loss Ia varl0usly estimated ~ rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

TUURMAN'5 POSITION AS TO THE GREENBACk.
ST. LOUIS, May Ex-senator Thurman OF
Ohio written to gentleman OF Kansas City in favor
OF sendng grccnbacs question 10 the Congressional
Districts thus relieving the National Convention Of that
yexed suD,ect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
Herman frost * Co.,
importers OF

Herman frost X Co.,
Importers Of
FRENCH CHINA, DINNER. TEA, AND
CHAMBER SETS. &c.
TABLE GLASSWARE.
CLOCKS AND BRONZES,
SEVRES, DRESDEN. BERLIN AND Wof
CESTER PORCELAIN,
PARIAN MARBLE STATUETTES AND
BUSTS. MODERN AND ANTIQUE
MAJOLICAS AND FAIENCES,
PALSY AND SIMILAR WARES
NEw.YoRK-Nos AZ. so, so and 81 Murlyst
PARIs-No $50 Rue du Faubourg 81 Denis
LIMOGES-No 80 Avenue du CrucidI
II uxses Elastic Bandages etc.Large And choice ssspr
msnt wh correct adjustment low prices At Seeey hari
Rubber cstsb 1852 Bway OrandC entralltoet
The Members Of the N. Y. State Militia arr invited te
call examine new styles VI SoEs especially Mapea
Tor parade purposes CANTkELl- $50 and 24l foarAv~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
VERDICT AGAINST ST. LOUIS WHISKY MEN.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. May 21.-A third suit against
the suretes John Busby Of the Whisky Ring was ed
I'm the District Court here yesterday Tho case was
cded I'm favor OF the Government the Jury returning
verdict for $35, 900. the full amount OF Busbys Donu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
5peelal Nollces.
bargains in Furniture,
of all grad :, at
-sHrn.f. 49, IA DH ArlI NJ ST

DnrglIns
all grad :, vt
KINqMAN's, i4O CHATHAM.ST
To prove what say give me cali
Gospel Nice,ings.-Ma disonaye and 40 Chsfyh 81
tho upIy Trinity EVERY EVENING THIS WI En lex.
cent saturday. at O'Clock MAJ ~ 2S "a 20 and 20 AID
dr,sse, by Iey STEPHEN H. TYING, lry D. d. al rev.
~ UIJMPSrONE. singing by Mr. THEO r. PLRGiN5
and a chorus. WEDNESDAY, THuRsDAf, ana FRIDAY,
I'm the Chapel East 43dst, $50 IN. Bible lcahng Ny
Rev STEPHEN IL. TYING, IT,. ~. d. The doos WI b-oirn
each service The Gospel ny and
spiritual songs Messs sankey and Bliss wl he used All
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

In Wichita, lately, Mrs. Emelia
Buser bought q house, and gave notes
in payment, to Christian Keinmerlie.
1t soon after burned down, leaving her
destitute, and when she went to see
Mr.. Keinmerlie he burned the notes.
We present our readers, in supple
mental form, the Governors Message.
In doing so, we have the honor OF be-
ing the only paper in the Southwest to
give this document to its readers this
week.-Augusta Gazette, 18th.
THE EMPoRIA NEWS issued it on
Thursday, the 18th, two days before
the Augusta Gazette did.
The Cottonwood Valley bank, has
been organized at Marion Centre, with
the following officers: Levi Billings.
president; j. N. Rogers, vice-prest.
A. E. Case, cashier; Levi Billings, A
E. Case, J. n. Rogers, j. C. Mehl, r
T. Batrey, and d. C. Battey, directors
1t is proposed with the aid of Other
parties, for other purposes as well, to
erect a building 4Ox60 feet in size
with public hall over the whole-the
building to be constructed of stone
and made fire proof. The bank build
ing itself will contain a fire-proOi
vault, with burglar proof safe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
Two New and UseruI Books

Robert Clark showed US Tuesday two
OF the most useful new books we have
seen in long while. They are intended
for general reading, and practical infor-
nation for the people, conveyed in the
simplest and plainest language, and yet
entirely free from Objectionable matter.
One book is entitled "The Physical Life
Woman--Advice to the Maiden, Wife and
Mother,'' and the other is THE Trans
mission of Life-counsels on the nature
and hygiene Of the male SEX" The au-
thor is George II. Naphays, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
one of the best known and most skillful
surgeons and physicians of the present
day in the Eastern States.
The works are published by j. G.
Fergus s. Co., of Philadelphia, and
N. d. Thompson q Co., st. Louis, are the
general agents. Mr.. Clark has the agency
for this county, and is selling the books
rapidly. They are medium size, we'll
printed, handsomely bound, and may be
put into the hands of any person or upon
any bookshelf or table, with perfect pro-
priety.
An examination Of these works satisfies
US that they are both full OF desirable In
formation, and that very few people can
| read them without acquiring useful
knowledge and ideas in regard TO the
preservation Of health, the cure of sick.
ness, and the prolongation and happiness
of life. The matters Of which they treat
are really among the most Important con-
Germs of life, and ignorance and careless
ness in regard to them are altogether toe
common even with well informed people
| We recommend our readers, when they
nave an opportunity, to inspect the books
| and purchase them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
OBITUARY.
Death of Allen W. Thomas.

Death of Allen w. Thomas.
Died, at his residence, in this city, Fri
day, January 18th, Of inflammation of the
stomach, Allen w. Thomas, aged Ga
years, II months and 8 days.
MIR. Thomas was born near Lebanon,
Ohio, Feb. 18th, 1911. He moved from
where he resided until 1870, when he
moved with his family to Emporia. he
had been a member OF the NJ. e. church
for forty five years, and q member OF the
Odd Fellows lodge thirty-nve years,
having been one Of the charter members
OF the lodge at Madison, Indiana. In all
his walks aud ways, he was a true spect-
men of the noblest work Of God, an hon
est man. He was quiet in his manners
and upright in all his dealings with his
fellows.
His funeral took place Sabbath after
noon, and was one of the largest which
ever occurred here. He was buried
with the honors of the order of which he
was so true a member, large number of
the fraternity attending in proper regalia,
The large attendance OF brethren and
friends was but the expression of the
deep respect in which Mr.. Thomas was
held by all. 1t was a tribute to worth
and chaste. To the family of mourners
the deepest sympathy is extended by all.
The following action was taken by the
Lodge of Odd Fellows at their meeting
Tuesday evening!
To Union Lodge No. 10, I. o. o. e.:
The undersigned special committee ap-
pointed to draft and report appropriate
resolutions upon the death of our brother
A. w. Thomas, beg leave to report the
following:
WHEREAS, Brother A. W. Thomas,
member Of Washington Lodge No. IL, L,
o. y. F., located at Madison, IN the state
of Indiana, died in the City Of Emporia,
Kansas, January l4th. 1876, and was on
January 18th, at his dying request, bur-
led with honors of the order by Union
Lodge No. 10, OF Emporia, Kansas; and
WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased Almighty
God, in. his Providence, to remove from
this earthly field of labor our worthy
brother, after thirty-five years of devoted
service in our order, and left us, his
brethren, as we'll as his friends and rela-
tiVes, to mourn his loss; therefore
ReSOtpe9, That recognizing in the life
of our departed brother an example OF the
exec llent tenets OF orr order, we deeply
mourn his loss, and hereby tender to his
friends and relatives our heartfelt sympa-
thy in this their sad bereavement.
R0SOLUed, That these resolutions be
spread upon our Lodge records and the
Secretary instructed to furnish copy
thereof to the city papers for publication,
and an attested copy to the family OF the
deceased, aud TO the Lodge where he held
his membership.
Respectfully submitted,
j. JAY BUCK,
Z. Nj. FORD.
JACOB STOTLER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
HARTFORD.

In this small town we are still bless
ed with good health and prosperity.
Mr.. Tinkham is making the ladies
of this place happy with his new wash,
ing machine.
MIR. Pinch, soul sleeper Advent
ist, preached here last Wednesday
night. His long hair was observed II
not admired.
They are still pressing hay, and
shipping both hay and corn from here
Mr.. T. Campbell has returned, and
brought with him a fair young wife
We wish them great happiness in the
future.
Mr.. j. Miller will preach here next
Sabbath evening.
We really wish our friends East
could be here now and find, instead OF
winter, we have eternal spring in Kan
sas. Yours respectful y, B.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
NORMAL ITEMS.

The school is more largely attended this
term tn an at any previous time in its his
tory, the whole number enrolled being
335, instead Of go as reported in your
issue OF last week.
The new students number about $50,
and like all others who undergo their
first written examination, have very uni
formly fallen into q low grade, thus
throwing the majority Of them in the same
classes, making these classes SO large that
the faculty have been compelled to divide
them into two and three divisions. But
there are still some classes that will rival
our most prosperous district schools, the
largest of which is Prof. CarnichsePs
arithmetic B, which consists of rs MEM
bers; the smallest being Mrs. Pomeroy's
Latin Ii, which consists OF five persons.
Taken as q school the Normal is q
success, and with the beginning of this
term, it as well as everything connected
with it, seems to have gained new inn
pulse and put forth new energy, with
but one exception, and that is the Agassiz
Club. Indeed we have not heard any
thing of that august body since the tone
meGL1uk . WAS Recommended LnC
other societies have made good start and
do not propose to die for want of energy,
and the Lyceum, the oldest society con-
nected with the school, is still alive, but
with that same old burden upon its back,
though not wanting energy in this the
fourth year OF its existence. That bur-
den is the debt on their organ, and at
their last meeting they, as last resort,
resolved to ask the business men and cit
lzens Of Emporia, TO assist in removing
this impe diment to their progr ess, and it
is TO be hoped their committee will be
met by a hearty response from all.
| The Sumner is q comparatively new
society, organized last term, but has been
making rapid progress, and as it contains
some of the best talent the Normal af.
iords, it promises to be power in its way
and healthy stimulant to the Lyceum.
These two societies propose holding a
contest meeting some time in February,
and for that purpose have their forces
marshalIed and thoroughly equipped for
the onset. The programme Of this meet
ing, which is Of q thoroughly literary
character, will be announced in due time.
Q. SHARP.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
horticultural Society.

The Lyon County Horticultural Society
met at the office of A. d. Chambers, in the
court house on Saturday the 18th inst..-
President Milliken In the chair.
The subject Of storing and keeping Of
sweet potatoes was discussed. Then the
subject of shade trees came up. Mr.. Mil
likin stated that the city OF Emporia and
citizens had spent thousands of dollars,
and to day are virtually without shade
trees. Mr.. Milliken favored the planting
OF white elm, box elder, white ask, and
cataIpa. The Usage and honey locust was
also proposed. After discussing the advan-
tages of the above list, it. was agreed to
take the subject up at the next meeting,
President MiIliken agreeing to prepare a
paper upon the subject. All who are in
terested are invited to attend and partfci'
pate.
Adjourned to meet at same place on
Saturday, Jan. Goth, 1876.
A. g. WTLHITE, Sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

DIED-January 18th, 1876, David Rush,
SON Of Norvel H. and Martha S. Kelly,
aged 20 years and "A days.
David joined the NJ. L. church at the
Traylor school house three years ago, soon
after his father and mother joined. He
had not been taken into the church in full
connection, having expressed himself as
unworthy of such place in the church,
yet he held high place in the affections
OF his friends, and In the estimation OF
his acquaintance, he lived consistent
christian life, died in the calm and full
exercise Of his reasoning powers. Strong
in the faith Of the full and complete atone
meni OF Christ, and Of blessed hope OF
an Immortality beyond the grave, he bid
his friends kind and affecting farewell,
and calmly, peacefully and sweetly fell
asleep in Jesus. Fl. w.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
SOUTHWEST.

Corn IS cents per bushel aE Winfield.
The Courant Office was turned over
to Col. s. N. Wood last Saturday after
noon by Mr.. w. E. Timmons, of the
firm of Martin g Timmons. Col.
Wood closed the Office for the nom
payment of the pun chase money, he
tWood) acting as attorney for the cred
Householder.
Mr.. W. 81. Hamilton, while boring
for stock water on his farm near Flor
ence, Marion county, last week, struck
a vein of strong salt water, at depth
of ninety feet, and now has fifty feet
of brine. instead of the pure water he
hoped to have.
The County Attorney of Chase
county, gives netice to county, town.
ship. city and district officers of said
county, that betting on the speed OF
horses, playing cards, dominoes OF
billiards, for drinks, cigars or the cost
of the same, have been decided to be
gambling.
The editor of the EldoradO Times
announces in last weeks issue that he
goes East for several weeks to get 6
railroad for Butler county.
Corn at Eldorado 10 cents per BUSH
ell.
1t is said that coal has been discnV.
cred at Salt City, Sumner county
This, if true, will help the manufact.
ure of salt there.
The Cowley County Telegram sayl
that the Patrons Commercial Agency
at Wichita is bankrupted, and those
who have been shipping grain anG
other products through it are losers t.
the amount of their shipments.
A Sedgwick county stock raiser saw
that corn fed to hogs pays 300 pei
cent better than if sold as corn, and /
fed to sheep pays 600 per cent. better
Sampson, at Wichita, one of tn.
State Executive Committe, of thu
Grange, has not absconded, we are in.
| formed, but has his matters in a very
loose and embarrassing condition. WI
learn many farmers of COWIey have
shipped grain through his care, and
he fails, considerable viii be lost.-Ar
kansas City Traveller.
A company has been organized 70
the manufacture of the Monroe Rotar,
Harrow in Wichita, for the four coun
ties of Butler, Cowley, Sumner ant
SedgWick.
Sedgwick county has again institut
ed proceedings in mandamus, in tn
Supreme Court to compel Harve'
county to provide for the payment o
its proportion of the principa and In
terest on the $500 900 bonds voted .
the Wichita & Southwestern railroad
Rev. Mr.. Fleming, pastor of tn
| Presbyterian church at Arkansas City
gets salary of s., 200. :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

REAgMBKR THIs.-Now is the time OF
the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,
Coughs, Colds, and fatal results Of pre-
disposition to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung Diseases. Boschee's
German Syrup has been used in this
nelghborhOod for the past two or three
years without a single failure to cure. Ii
you have not used this medicine yourself
90 to your Druggist, Spencer q Ryder.
and ask them of Its wonderful success
among their customers. Two doses will
relieve the worst case. II you have Nc
faith in any medicine, just buy q sample
bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup for 1C
cents and try il. Regular size bottle IS
cents. Don't neglect cough TO save "a
cents,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
me Herd Law an Outrage.


The herd law would certainly be the
downfall of the State OF Kansas.
have talked with men-men of capital,
the largest stock men in the State. ]
have personally talked to more than
thirty, and they all say when that law
is passed they are ready to leave the
State. Now, if we let those men-the
men have just spoke of-leave our
State, they will take ont near about
Is, 900 head of cattle, worth about
500, 600 in cash. Now, will the men
of this State allow such law to run
such men out of the State? If such .
law be passed cattle men cannot posi-.
bly, survive it.
Now, to men who support this law.
Take this into your own house, and
think over it. If you have land and
no cattle, no fence, go to work and
make fences and get cattle. Work is
no disgrace. That is the way got my
start. You all know that Kansas is
best adapted to stock raising, especial-
ly cattle and sheep.
About nine-tenths of the farmers in
this locality are bitterly opposed to q
herd law. If western counties, or any
other counties, want such law let them
vote it, but don't try to force it on the
entire State.
As for us IN Lyon county, God knows
we have no use for herd law. Our
county is too gOod-so much splendid
timber, and such land! Those men in
our county who occupy the high prai-
RE lands can get, and have got timber
very reasonable, from the valleys.
Farmers, If you don't believe it, call
on Mr.. Ludy or Nick L.oekerman.
VALLEY FARMER.
To.,,ur~x 0nkI, 1870
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

GOING EAST, Oh TO CoLoRADQ.-Take
the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
via Kansas City or Atehison, where die
rect connection Is made in Onion Depots
with all the great trunk lines for the
East, North and South without tedious
delays or transfers. The shortest route
to Pueblo the Grand Canon, COLORADO
Springs. Manitou, Pixies Peak, and all
places Of note In the mountain regions.
The favorite route TO Denver and ali
points In Northern Colorado. The besi
route to Southern Colorado, New Nexi-
60, AMI Arizona. The only direct routs
to the famous San sUan mines. Through
tickets to all points. Baggage checked e
destination, sleeping ear bertha, sections
or staterooms secured on application.
For fail descriptive circulars, maps
time tables, etc., address Or call on
ST.. SARGENT,
III Agent, Emporia-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

A GOOD lMPRoVEHENT.-The addition
which DIR. ]. A. Moore has made to his
brick business house makes It the largest
two story building in town, except A. A.
Baker & Co.'S. 1t is % feet wide by 80
feet long, and near the rear end of his
store he has just had built frst-class
vault at cost Of 1926. 1t is exactly like
the bank vaults, rests on a stone founda.
tion that goes down to the bottom OF the
cellar, has nag floor, brick walls nearly
two feet thick, with vacuum, brick arch
on top, and the door is the McNeal & Ur-
ban bank vault pattern, comprising out
er and inner door, and cost about $3.50.
The entire cost OF the addition, including
the vault is some 81, 500.