davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
efA1s TAX G. LLscroa's Ovy,cR,

~1s-~~ 80 ~ 0H1N1gr Sefeee ,
49,. ....., New Orleans, October Is, 1876
0Y VIRTUE or 7HR POwKR IN M v1STsD BY
p the oct Of tie Legislature Of this stare No q
~ ira a@pG0ve1 March u, ls53. Vim precs ed to
sell .. Robie auction. st my once. M 1853 Grasisr
street., In the did pffst District Of this city,
WkDNE <pAY. Ootob 3, 1876. - twelve o'clock
r.: the fo0o.1pg dsscrbed property. to Wit
ON6IOrOf6ROUND. nooting On Howard streef,
In square M. 35s. bounded 81 Howard, Frsret,
Terptishese and Felicity streets. measuring - BY
Said property having been seized BY me to satisfy
privilege ard claan due the state OF Louisiana
for tsxes upon said property for the year 1873,
Amounting to eleven dollars ard sixty cents. to-
eethsr viii all costs psnslties aod char ca
At eaid sale the property viii not be sdjadicated
the aSo1e. al claim, ana also the unpaid fsEes
upon said property for tie year 1874 together
with the penalties thereon. and all costs and
charges which may have accrued.
The purchaser at this sale is entitled to be put
in immed ste possession.
TerDs-Cash on the spot.
State Tex Coll. First District, City of New
I'll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
STATE TAX COLL8croR's OFFICE, }
No. l69 8rAvier etre. t. ;

No. l69 6rAvief etre. t.
New Orloana, o tober IL, 1876.
DY VIRTUE OF rER POWER IN NIX VISITED BY
- the act Of the Legislature Of this State, No. ~
sell as public auction. ct my once No. 169 Gravier
street, in the said FIRST District of this cits on
WEDNESDAY. October Is, 1876. at tive o'clock
n. The following described property, 10 wit
l. O18 SQUARE, OF 6ROCHD, no 667, bounded
by Lopes, ReDdon AMI AZ ,ae strests and the shel
road. measuring l04 and leo fees BY 3l2 and 3l4
feet.
Z OxE SQUARE OF GROUND. No. Ca. bounded
by Hogan syenue. Clark, AGise and Venus streets
measuring 3i9 by 2T ieet
OK THIRD OF A SQUARE OF GROUND, No.
6Se, bounded by HaGan avenue. Clark kuphrooine
and Venus streets. Deasurin1 3ls b -het.
T. OSk SQUARE OF GROUND, SO sls, bsunded
by Genois, Aglae and Telemachus streets ana the
sheliroaS a,nr,ng 9ss aad az est BY ass feet:
30: n, bounded BY ST. Peter, Telemachus and
Aglae streets aId the shellIosd measuring - fes t
T0lS Their With o. the Improvements and sppus.
tenAncGA theFeunto Belonging
Said property having been seized BY me to satisfy
prvi eke and Claim due the state Of Louisiana
for taxes upon satd property for the wear 1873,
amounting to forty.tbree dollars and iftv cann.
togethtf With oil costa. penalties and charge.
At ooid Ale the property will not b A6jud Gated
unless the d 10 for elent amount 70 satisfy
the afo eead claim and also the unpaid taxes upon
ga pr0Derty for the YEA 1875 l64, 1871, 1871.
1870. 1869 and 1853, together with the Pr nAlties
have accrued.
The purchaser 1t this sale IL entitled to b put
IN immediate possession.
TeTms-Cash on tho spot.
State Tax Collector. Fnt District, City Of yew
OclNauA. ocla 20 IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

sr.rR ~ LOUISIANA va POTION or
0ROCND forming the corner OF Pisty anu
Raanart streets. In square No. 2S5; aeeseeed III
thn narnn Of n. WICKNBR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20


New Orleans, October Il, 1876.
DR. VIRTUE or THE POWER IN NE VESTED BY
- the act of the Legislature of thN state No a.
OF 1879, approved March IL, 1873, will proceed to
sell at public auction, at 10y flee, No. ls9 Gravier
street IN the said fIrst District OF this city on
SATURDAY, Octoter 20. 1876, at twelve o'clock n,
the following described property, to wit
ONE LOT OF GROUED, on Howard stree. In
square No. o6 bounded BY Howard. Preret, Per.
cido and 0Iavler streets measuring 10 feet by e3
feet ncDe-. Together with all the i'm proyemepts
AID aPpurter ances thereunto belonging
eaid property having been seized BY me to satisfy
. privilege and clam due the State of Louisiana
for ta1es upon said property for the year 1873,
amounting to seven dollars and twenty we &C uts
together With all costs, penalties and charges
At said eAle the property will not be INDICATED
un!es the bid IL for a sumcit Mt amount TO satisfy
the Aforesaid claim, and also the unpaid taxe,
upon said property for the years 1859 1874 and 1875
toRe her with the pens thereon and an costs
and charges which may have accrued
The pure haser at this sale ia entitled to be put
in immediate possession.
TeIms-Cash on the spot
3. FULTON
State Tax Collector, First District, CITY OF New
Ofloahs, ccl8 81 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A CERTAIN PORTION
OF GROUND, fronting AUBREY and DorRer os
streets, in square No. 1870; asse seed in the
name OF WIDOW A. P. CHATHAM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
STATE OF LOUTSIANA-PARIsH OF ORLEANS
FIRST District, City of Kew OrleanA

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND.
fronting on CaIiiope street in square No ass.
aAAessfd in the name OF MISS A. LAvILLE
JAMES GRAHAM curator ad hoe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20


0on On the current topics Of the DAY.
Terws Of Subscription.
One year, IS SIX months, 90 50.
liberal commission allowed to those whe send
- clubs of i've or more.
AdvertioeRents.
fransient advertisements same terms - In In the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
earth Of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-N0. $500.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF OSLEANS-
Third District, City of New O. leans.
STATE or LOUISIANA VS.. A PORTION OF
GROUND, fronting on Freuchmen street in
square No. 27o; assessed in the name OF ANT,
GCITARD. "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
TAX COLLECTOR's SALE-NO. J693.
STATE OF LOCISIANA-PARISH OP ORLEANS
Third district. City Of New Orleans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. PORTION OF
GROUND, fronting on ST. Bernard street, in
square No 625; assessed in the name of MIR.
EUGENE DIX ST. ROMES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

pubished every Saturday morning, and contains
fhe news By telegraph. miscellaneous reading, edi-
Soetals, local matters of general public interest,
0pnmercial and monetary reports, and everything
Tat sppears in the Daily except such items as are
q little or no public moment The WEEKLY kE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
Van On the current topics Of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
STATE TAX CoLLDcfoR's Ovylcn, }
No. FOL Canal street.

STATE TAX CoILDcfoR's Ovy1cn,
No. FOL Canal street. }
New Orleans. October 3, 1875.
nY VIRTUE OF fa1 POWER III Nh VESTED BIZ
ID the act Of the Legislature Of this State 10. q
Of 1879. approved March II. 1879, VIII proceed to
sen = public suction, at my once, No. Dol Canal
street. In the aid Second District Of this city on
FRIDAY. October %, 1876. ct twelve o'clock L.,
tns cfSIer1s as az ns 9 Rss9oRsE to VT
bounded By Bursundy Bien vile, customhou.e
and Rampant streets, fFontisgo on Burgundy street,
measuring "a BY 300 ieet Together With ali the i'm
prOveme0to and appurtenAnceo thereunto belong.
ing.
sad property having been q ICED BY me to satisfy
. privilege and claim due the state of Louis ana
for taxes upon said property for the year 1874,
amounting to two hundred and sixty one dollars,
together with al costs. penalties and charges.
At said sale the property will not be adj udicAted
unless he bid 10 TOR . sufficient amount to aatisfy
the aforesaid claim, and also the unpaid faxss
upon sad property for the years 1917 1873 1875
together with the penalties thereon, and all costs
and charges which may have accrued
The purchaser at this sale entitled to be put in
immt date possession.
Terme-CaAh ON the SPOT.
B. p JOCBERr
State Tax Collector, Second District. City Of New
orleans. Oc1o IA D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE ST LOUlSlANA-PARISH OF ORLRAyS.
Thud District, Cits OF Few OlleanA

STATE OF LOUISIANA Va PORTION OF
GROUND, fronting on Derbiguy street in equAae
No. 75s; sssess ID In the name Of WIDOW JEAN
JONRAu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOCISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Third District City of New Orleans
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO PORTIONS OF
0kOCND, In SQUARE No. ll,3; assessed in the
name Of LEON BARRlRRE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF 10 UISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City of New OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
ns-Cash on the spot.

E. FULTON.
State Tax Collector, First District, CITY OF New
Orleans. VQlt2O rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE or LOUISIANA VS.. FIVE PORTIONS OF
0ROUHD, In SQUARES Nos 667 ga, 695, III and
~; as seooed IN the name If AODGRS 4
LR~U. JANIS GRAHAM, curator ID hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
TAX COLLECTORS SALE-NO. sos.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARIsa OF ORLRANs-
Third District, City Of New OrleAnA

STATR OF LOUISIANA vs.. A PORrIOy OF
GROUND, forming the corner Of Musie and
Aarais stneotA. in sQuare M. 80; seeeeoed ia
the name Of nELCHlkR MI ,HRL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOCISIANA-PARISH OF ORLRAES-
First District, City Of New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS. A CERTAIN LOT OF
GROUND, fronting on st. Thomas street, in
square No. "a; assessed in the name of B.
FISNAN, JAMES GRAHAM, curator I'D hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
TAX lOLLECTOR,s sALx-NO. s1o3.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City Of New Or cana

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND
on Howard street in equare No. 3S6: seeease6
in the name OF MRS. L. MARTIS, JAMES Ora
HAM, curAtOr I'd hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
STATE TAX COLLECToR's OFFICE, }
M l6Q GraviAe afreAt
erms-Cash on the spo'

= FULTON,
State Tax Collector, Frat District, City of New
Orleans coll H2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOulsIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Frat District, City of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATB OF LOCISTAuA vs.. LOT OF GROUND
fronting on Burgundy street, IN squAr No IS;
assessed in the name Of MRS. 4 DSBRAYAQX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20
TAX eOLl1RCTOR'A sALH-N,Sa. 1854
1855, JS66, 1857 and JS6S.

OIieAnA Ocl3 % q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO popr,ors M
CHOU Nd, fronting on Genois street in snnara
no .I2; assessed In the name Of THOMAS
ISABELLE, JAMES GRAHAM, curator ad hoe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-20

6TATk OF LOCISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANs-
Third District, City Of New Orleans
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20
Poems and Carols of Winter.

q" 1t was the winter Wild
While the heaven.born Child,
All meanly wrapped, in the rude manger lies.
Sweeter carols than bird ever sang usher
in the wintry weather. The poem of child
hood was chanted by angels on the hills Of
Palestine eighteen hundred years ago, and
its meaning has been deepening in the hearts
of Christian men and women ever since. The
secret of true poetry, as well as of all other
true things, lies hidden in the heart of the
Babe of Bethlehem--the secret Of heavenly
love, without which there is no beauty in the
works or words of men. "Peace on earth,
good will to man - is the hymn which must
be sung in the heart before any poem worth
keeping can be written.
Is it not beautiful, that when the flowers
of the wood and field have done blossoming,
when the trees are leaAess, and no birds make
melody among the barren boughs, the whole
world breaks out into singing over the era
die of its dearest Child
Some of the Christmas carols are as sim.
pie as nursery songs, and rude as the ages in
which they began to be sung, when Christi
anity itself was in its childhood. The was
sailcup and yule fires of the old Saxons were
often strangely mixed up with the tender and
sacred birthday story of the New Testament.
There are others which, through their very
simplicity, carry US back to the hills where
the watching shepherds listened to the song
of the angels, SO many centuries ago, SO that
we hear with them the first notes of that ce-
lestia anthem whose echo will never die away
from the esrth.-,& Nicholas.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20
RH0DA.

RbOda Rhoda How she starts up into
life out of the story in Acts, even as face
out of an old canvas, sharply looked at
See her stealing softly to the door and list
ing intently at the little wicket-gste, to fud
out who is there. Now she is hurrying back
in wild, joyous excitement, to tell the aston.
ished group on their knees that Peter is at
the door. Happy, rejoicing, enthusiastic dis
ciple!
True, her mission is an humble one, just
to tell something, and tell it jOyously just
to be messenger. She didn't let Peter out
of prison. That was the angels work. She
only found Peter at the gate. That may
have been her accustomed work to slip back
the little wicket and see who was there
Hers was humble work. And it is true she
was not perfect in that. In the exuberance
of her joy, she forgot very important thing;
she left Peter standing on the door step =
However, in spite of all defects, even if her
great "gladness' did upset her self-pOSses-
sion, still she did blessed work. ] don't
know as the disciples would have gone to the
door at all if it hadn't been for Rhods. She
was the only cheerful thing about that lugu'
briOus circle, crying, "Is is his angel -
She persisted though in her good news, "cOn
stsntly affirmed that it was even SO." Sht
would have it that there was reason to bt
happy, and got them to the door at last
Blessed Rhods
There are many like her in the church to
day, sunny, cheerful souls who will persis
that there is bright side to Providence ant
try to make others see it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20

the recognition of the relation of the Church
to every side of its activity, and the control
of the Church over rsery sphere by means
Of properly elected representatives, acting
with the pastor as president and head. Such
Church need never fear the impetuosity of
the enthusiast or the sloth of the phlegmatic.
Alive to the needs of its neighborhood, it
would attract the earnest, the thoughtful, the
devoted. Vigorous in energy, it would dis
sipate sentimentalism in work. Well ordered
in its councils and government, it would con-
troll, rectify, and conceive. Such Church
could never be overawed by an individual,
for it would be strong enough to keep him in
check. Such Church would with difficulty
be rent by schism, for it would not have leis-
ure or reason for party spirit and vain dis
affection. Multiply such churches. Lst
there be one such to every myriad of our
and London in a generation
would wear the aspect of city of our God"
New York Observer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20
MR. BEvAN ON CHURCH WORK

At the half-yearly meeting Of the London
Congregational Union, early in this month,
the Rev. L D. Bevan read g paper on "How
to do our aggressive work from Church GEN.
tres and by legitimate use Of Church agen-.
cies." Opening with remarks en- the special
demands for such work at the present time,
he says:
"Oae of the results Of the guickened reli-
gious sensibilities of our time has been to call
the serious attention of our churches to the
religious work which lies before them, and to
the consideration of the best means for the
discharge of their duties. One thing is quite
certain, that great advance must be made
in our position in respect especially of those
outside the Church, and that We must be
prepared to take up new methods Of aggres-
sive action. At the outset, wish to affirm
strongly that the Christian work of our time
must be done from recogniz ID and orderly
centres of Church life. There is mischiev-
GUS tendency abroad to impugu the standing
of our churches, and, in some directions, to
ignore their very existence. The regular
ministry of the Chnrch is openly contemned,
or, still more ipjurioualy, is virtually passed
by. The importance of the careful and or
derly edifcaiion of believers by means of
sound doctrine and instruction in the Word
of God, is supplanted by excitement, sensa
tionalism, or sickly sensmentality. Encour-
agement is given to those who never have re.
ceived and are unwilling to undergo hard
discipline and culture of the mind; while a
definite support is given to movements which,
professedly unsectarian, really issue in the
formation of another sect, or to organizations
which deprecate organized Christianity, and
to brotherhoods which, recognizing only the
brotherhood of Christians, end by refusing to
recognize the Christianity of any body ex-
cept the brothers of a very limited household.
These causes are operating to very mis-
cbievou, extent. They are, unfortunately,
aided by some persons, who, from character,
position, and Christian worth, are able to
exercise very powerful ilfuence. Weak
churches are weakened till their very exist
ence is threatened, many churches are para
lived or driven into selfish isolation, and all
this at time when in new quarters the de-
nominational flag is hoisted amid sympathetic
cheers, when the vigorous aud united action
of the Free Churches is more than ever de.
manded, and especially when the circum-
stances of the time seem to favor and demand
more than ever strenuous effort for the ex'
tension of the Church and the salvation Of
the world"
After indicating various practical methods
in which the Church may actively engage in
Christian work, Mr.. Bevan closes in these
words:
"But the principle for which contend il
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20
The Power of the Gospel.

La Trinity College there was Romish
student named Thomas Bilney. Like Lu-
ther, he carried burdened mind in body
emaciated by penances which afforded him
no relief. Hearing bis friends one day talk.
ing about Erasmus Testament, he felt a
strong desire to possess it. But it was a
prohibited book, and when he saw it, at first
he dared not touch it. 1t lay before his eyes,
as yet hidden power-a fountain sealed,
whose living water he needed to quench the
thirst of his soul that was consuming his
body. Hoping he might find something in
it to ease his heavily burdened mind, he mus
tered courage to purchase it secretly, and
then fastening to his room, shut himself in.
With trembling hand he opened it, and
read with astonishment, "This is faithful
saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that
Christ Jesus came into the world, to save sin
ners, of whom I am the chief" Then lay.
ing it down he exclaimed, "What Paul the
chief of sinners, and yet Paul sure Of being
saved" He read it again and again, and
broke out in an ecstasy of joy, Sat last 1
have heard of Jesus Jesus Christ, yes,
Jesus Christ saves"
And falling on his knees, he prayed, 60
thou who art the truth give me strength
that l may teach it, and convert the ungod-
ly by means of one who has been ungodly
himself" Calling in his college friends and
opening the Testament, be placed his fingers
on the words that reached his soul. And
they were power to reach their souls also.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20
Helping Young Men.

At the prayer meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association, held recently in Stauu-
ton, Va, which was presided over by Mr..
Heber Kerr, one of the most practical ad-
dresses that we have heard made was deliv
cred by Rev. W. T. Richardson, one of the
instructors at the Augusta Female Seminary.
He said that God having taken his own chill
dren from him, it has been his custom for
thirty years past always to aid in the educa-
ton of some young man. Somehow, though
teaching was not his fsvorite employment,
his path through life has always led to it.
When he entered the ministry and was pas
tor of church at Waynesboro, poor young
man came to him and asked that he would
teach him. He told him if he would make
up class of ten boys, he would take charge
Of them. The class was made up and of it's
members, in after life, one became minister
at Holly Springs, Miss, one an Assistant
Professor at the University of Virginia, one
was elected Professor at Davidson College,
N. c., one is Professor in College in Ken
lucky, one was lately an editor in Staunton
and not one of the ten but has filled some
places of prominence and usefulness among
his fellow men. Some years ago while pas
tor in Fauquier county, he was riding along
the road to church on Sunday morning and
came across bright lad who was walking tc
church. He was struck by his intelligence.
After some conversation he turned the sub
iect to religion. Shortly after that the lad
united himself with the church. Mr.. Rich
ardson was so much interested in the boy,
who was clerking in country store, that he
took him into his family and prepared him
for Hsmpden Sidney College. This boy was
VIM. B. Cave, who the other day in an Inter
Collegiate contest at Lynchburg, where there
were contestants from the University of Vir.
ginia, Washington and Lee University aud
other Colleges of the State, took the gold
medal as the best orator. Mr.. Richardson
said he mentioned these things to show the
effect of practically assisting young men and
to show to those without children of their
own, a way in which they might benef
those growing up around them. No young
man he added, had right to put his hands
in his pocket and say he could find nothing
to do; {; there was no time and no place where
young man could find more to do thar
now, in Virginia. StauntOn Viddicator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20
Hints on Prayer.

Would you pray to God in a proper way
l. Read few verses Of the Bible before
you pray. Much of the language Of Scrip.
ture is in the form of prayer, and by using
it we find help 10 our approaches to God.
2. Always 60 to God with faith in Christ
Jssus. In his name you may ask for every
blessing; and through his merits, and for
his sake, you may find all that can make you
happy in this world, with pardon of your
sins, and good hope of heaven.
3. Seek for the aid Of the Holy Spirit, for
he will show US what We need, help our weak
ness, put right desires into our hearts, and
teach us how to pray Alright.
4 Have something to say to God. Do not
say words in an unmeaning way. Spend q
few minutes in though. before you begin to
pray, that you may not "mock God with q
solemn sound"
5. Leave the answer to the love and wis.
dom Of God. He will give to us those things
which it is best for US to receive.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-12-20

SOUTHERN L1BERALITY.--From Gillett's
history of the Presbyterian Church we make
the following extract:
In the Spring of 1902, the college edifce
PriucetoD) was destroyed by fire. The Ii
braries, furniture and fixtures of every de-
scriution were consumed. The charter, the
grounds, and the naked walls of brick and
stone, were all that was left. But the trus-
tees, recovering from the stunning blow, re
solved to proceed at once to the work of rem
ovation. DR.. Smith went on begging tour
to the Southern States, and returned with
one hundred thousand dollars.