davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24

With one eye on Grant and the
other % the prospective whiskey mar
ket, tho vision Of the CD. n becom.
ing distorted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24

Jsdss f Supreme Cbst-E. II. NORTON.
Rsg;aw q Ls.ds-J. E. AcHENRY.
SspG ef Htb6e &kooh-D. 3. SHANNON
Railrond Obnmiasioner-A. w. SEWER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24

Fresh oysters BY the key
or can ct Sicher'o. 616dti
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24
Or. A. w. SMITH,
He q / q ent Dentist.

Formerly al Sedalis. hes re-opesed . new
Dental vf6ce on Ohio saress. opposite y. E
church. where be is prepared 10 Do ell hind
Of dental work N The most skillful manner.
A beautiful ses Of teeth for So (i0cluding
coat Of exiractias). Composiiion 6llinGs
81 each. Gold in like psopossios. Extract
ing 1t . cents after 6sss tooth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24
PERFECT SHINGLES

have secured the exclusive sale Of "PECKS 16 INCH
CLEAR SHWGLKS" which can confidently recommend to
bug the best that be made from selected
these shingles 10 b STRICTLY and win pay
double price for any shingles Of this brand which
are ahoslutely SAP KNOTS OR SHAKES These
shingles relatively cheaper than the brands because
hoy durable-wM surfAee-requre less
time and care In laying them and FULL COUNT Parties
who want good reefs should have NO OTHER Ca and az
anime them At my yard Cor. 0ssge and Third.
43oa&wsm CH. GAUSS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24
rHrfORrY.sIXTH CONGRESS

Nominations Thus Far Made IN
the Several Districts Of Missouri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24

YyUHAXTIY selevrs and pesmaosos1y GuuDAO
1900 Tn SD00n0 aasi H~slils SsSoSSSSSo q
knsa besbo snd o1yko IN their ESSENTIAL lb90, ne
BON every nbr0os eou4nminaetoo. anA n 0n6 q.
eDeet dtesfU bon cycsy eenss knovn gsoealy. h
8 Xe ix1e &C.. GO Is:ssess go ~
SasTl ne ps0ps1etess have been vsise1 00Qa0y
t1r0d oy tn remedy. and vno hoye. g 0o014le
&c exnescS end Essscesl srCHe's: sSs1 -
6oya. When yoa heas wealthy (easlesDa 6 -
o. 6 3 @ ar.r!e Of 1-sss value, snd V01sSy
o 6seSsaed sEone the stsadasd Dod:esl speeisGo
HE 0eee1sI derave eoea ~ daav - > ~ n
u encnxl.c
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Nosse 10 hereby given. thst slse uos1ersieneSl q.
G. cf the estate NJ p. a. Esss. Minor, viIl mako
nal settlement 81 his seeouusS Wish sosd esnse -
such G. e. st the nexs oogW az tho Probate Court
Of Ressia county, Nissoun, 20 b. hoioen q Sonlia
IN SD eesssy. - - IN dsy- - Meye0he. 4.
D. lS7e. 4. &N0a, ~ : d.
e.1S-vat Guards 81 CDuDA04.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24
G. w. BARKER, M. D.
Phsee;eal Homeopathic Reys;e;a..

Having bed osss tvsasy ysass expert.
enes ID - 6oooPashie tIsalasae Of tha
dissas0 u sAs vsss and seaehvos, oGesu
biz psuotas6o0s3 sesvire % lie eisissas al
6s6olla, aad vicinity. All eusahleehroaic
a16ea3oo8 cd 6lseoses a women and chill.
dsn, tssae.a ss.s9ssialsy. O0es and
assess; ~ Ole sesss4 es1slia Ais
ooSl $9a1yr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24

over the virgin soil, over which before
NEITHER WHEEL HAD PASSED.
On the afternoon of the second day
thew sighted the first mark Of human
habitation they had seen since their
start. On pleasant knoll was little
cabin. and in front Of it lounged man
smoking. The lawyers stood up to
catch sight of the cabin, and Is
they dill so the noise of the wagon
laden with miners caused the man to
look up. In an instant he leaped to
his feet and ran into the cabin, and in
few moments more he dashed out
again at the hack door with q double.
barreled shotgun. and clambering up
the hills with the agility of a mountain
goat, took into the tall timber of the
mountain and was lost to sight,
Ill be hanged of that ar chap
haint crazy, sure" said one Of the
load.
And I'll be hanged if do not
believe that it is the lost Judge Calf"
said the keen-eyed Opposing counsel"
of the Owens River Camp bar. When
they entered the cabin in some curl
osity, they found on its rude table the
following hastily scrubbed note:
Bows, there amt no use bringing the
jury and witnesses up here. Ill never
try that case of Lavish agiu Springer
90 long rs them two attorneys is in the
camp. Don't follow me for In dead
On the shoot.
B. u. CLIFF, Justice Of the Peace. |
As the two attorneys. after . care
full comparison Of cases decided BY
Coke upon Littleton when hs Ne .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-09-24


Opposing counsel calmly draws a
navy six and examines it contempla-
lively.
The Court. I will state to the
opposin' counsel that there shan't be
no shootin' done in this Court. an for
DRAWN shoOtin iron, which that is
contempt of Court, the oppasin'
counsel stands committed until further
notice.
Mr.. Graham. A righteous sentence.
Opposing counsel (slowly rising). II
your Honor please, it is q well-estab-
lished point Of law, as laid down by
that eminent jurist. Chief Juetice
Storage. of Texas. that it is the right
of the counsel in a suit at bar 10 see
to It that the learned counsel on the
opposite side does not get the drop on
In vitpess. Your Honor NAV have
heard the ominous cooking BY my
lsaxned brother Of . deadly wespon,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
WOOD AND MORRISSEY.
An Albright Game and the Worst WhaI
ing John Ever Got.

An All-Night Game and the Worst WhaI-
ing John Ever Got.
Says the New York corn espondent of
the Buffalo Courier. "'Ben Wood as
everybody has always called him, has
never been other than thoroughly good
fellow, and of course he had legions of
friends. In fact, pretty much every
one within the scope of his acquaint-
ance is his friend, in one sense or an
other, and he has no enemies worth
speaking of. 1t is we'll known that he
once kept up intimate relations with the
tiger, and had strong penchant for
bucking' that animal in his lair, and
his failure has set old gossip going
again. Some of his quondam chums
have been rehearsing the famous bout
he once had with John Morrissey, in
the latter's club house in Twenty-fourth
street. The story has been told several
times, but may bear mention again.
Ben was in the habit of dropping into
Morrissey's place occasionally for lit
tie recreation, and one night about ten
years ago he sauntered in as usual, and
fell afoul of the bank. Morrissey was
there and many men about town, all of
whom knew Woods pluck and hang-on-
ativeness, and the party settled down
for some lively work. Wood had about
S., 900 in his pocket, and as the betting
was heavy he managed to get to the bot
tom in about an hour. In fact he was
cleaned out. But his blood was up that
night, and as his reputation for pluck
among the boys was at stake he decided
that once for all it should make OF
break. His ready cash was gone, but
he owned valuable property on Tryon
row, where the Stats Ze6tung building
now stands, and he proposed to hypoth-
ecate the property to Morrissey against
whatsoever sum, up to it's value, he
should lose. The offer was accepted,
and the great fight began. 1t lasted all
night and up to 8 o'clock next morning,
and when truce was finally called Ben
had won back the $1,000 he started
with and scored about $4,000 ahead
besides. With the money that Morris
sey had advanced to him on the hypothe-
Gated property he turned around and
gave John the worst whaling he ever re.
ceived at the card table. Not sign of
wincing was shown on either side till
physical exhaustion forced cessation of
hostilities. Both men were true grit to
the last, and neither showed the least
iIl-temper from beginning to end. It
was on that occasion that Ben performed
the extraordinary feat of smoking 800
worth of cigars in one night. Morrissey
had a special brand of cigars at 81 each
for his flush customers, and Wood, who
is tremendous smoker Cor chewer,
rather, for he merely chews furiously at
a cigar, and then filings it away, man
aged to spoil ninety OF them while the
fight lasted" s-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

A SPAN of horses drawing carriage
ran away in Chicago, and the driver was
thrown off. Three women in the car
riage screamed for dozen blocks with
out bringing anybody to their rescue.
Then one of them broke the window in
front, crawled through the aperture,
reached down to the loose reins, and
stopped the horses. Her companions
saved her from falling over the dash
board by holding to her legs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

IT is somewhat remarkable that no
accident was reported in Paris on the
opening day of the Exhibition, although
no less than 100000 persons visited the
Champ de Mars and the Trocadero.
The grand cascade in front of the CEN
trail hall of the Trocadero Palace con-
tains over 10000 cubic yards of excava-
ton and masonry, and cost G24, 800.
During the Exhibition telegraph and
postal bureau will be established in the
buildings Of the Exhibition. Only such
persons as have cards or have paid their
entrance into the Exhibition will have
access to this bureau. The Grande
Sale DIES Fetes of Fine Arts on the
Trocadero is ninety-four feet in height,
and will be lighted by 4, OF O gas-burners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

The main building of the Paris Exhi-
bition, in the Champ de Mars, is of iron
and glass, the roof being half Of glass
and half of slate, with awnings beneath
the glass to soften the light. It covers
an area of 27O,9O0 square yards, and
lengthwise it has twelve principal ave-
nues, six of them belonging to France
and six to foreign countries. England
has 81, 1926 square meters Of space; other
nations much less amount, in the fol-
lowing order; Belgium, Austria and
Hungary, Russia, Italy; and the United
States next, having 1880 square meters.
Other countries have still less space. The
river Seine separates the main building
from the Trocadero Palace, on the hill
opposite the Champ de Mars, the Bridge
of Jena being the passageway between.
The Trocadero is a permanent structure
of stone, in semicircular form, it's central
portion being huge hall, where must
cal and other entertainments will be held
during the Exhibition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

CT guess you have been asleep,
Number Nine ~ he cried merrily.
81 don't suppose Joey ever knew
what prompted the energetic hug with
which jumped at him, nor the boys the
cause OF my unusually kind and affec-
tlonate manner for a few days; but
knew, and never forgot"
The little girls slid quietly down from
the old gentleman's lap while he was
wiplng away his tears, and walked away
without word. But under the currant
bushes their little arms stole around
each others waists; their lips met in a
loving kiss, and Lulu said earnestly:
You may have the shell, sister, and
L don't want you to go away one bit.
And Mary replied quite as earnestly,
"And if you aOas taken up to the skies,
| would be so sorry r'-Belle Stuart, IN
" 6de AWQke,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

A TOUCHING incident occurred in a
Georgia courtroom not long ago. An
old negro Of 60 was on trial for having
killed another negro who had insulted
his wife. The prisoner was we'll and
widely known as peaceable, industrious
and inoffensive. Before the verdict was
announced venerable man arose, and,
in voice full of emotion, spoke of the
early life Of the prisoner, who had been
his slave. He had been the nurse and
the companion of his children, and al
ways an affectionate, obedient and in
dustrious servant; and the old master
pleaded for his former slave with earnest
feeling and fearful eyes. Every one in
the courtroom was deeply affected. In
consideration of extenuating circum-
stances, the Judge imposed light SEN
tence Of three years in the penitentiary
the verdict being voluntary man
slaughter, with a recommendation tc
mercy. 3fUHtl. tr..r.......-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

GRAND CANON, in Colorado, has per.
pendicular walls 1900 feet in height.
The face Of the rock has narrow shelves,
one of which has been enlarged, so as &c
make path, by laborers on the railroad
that runs through the canon. A party
was going along this dizzy path, when
the horse ridden by woman fell. She
chung to the rock, but the horse went
out of sight, to be surely killed, as was
supposed. On looking down, however,
the beast was seen standing on shell
twenty inches wide, and hugging the
wall with all it's might. A rescue was eff.
fected with ropes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

recently. The firm had effected the sale
Of farm in neighboring town, of which
its owner had authorized the disposal.
After drawing up the necessary papers
the agent drove to the place, about ten
miles distant, to obtain the wife's sigma
ture to the deed. There was some lit
tie exhibition of wrath and chagrin when
the woman resolutely "put her foot
down" and refused to sign the paper and
give up her old home. Expostulation
was in vain, and the sale was not con-
summated. Evidently the wife had not
been consulted by her husband.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

ENGLISH royalty is expensive, the peo-
pie of Great Britain and Ireland being
compelled to pay annually for the sup
port of it's royal family the neat little
sum of 92,700,OO0. The Queen receives
9385,OOO year, her children, with the
exception of Beatrice, who has not yet
attained her majority, e121, 1000, while
the Princess of Wales has 100000, the
Duke of Cambridge $4,000, and the
Duchess of Cambridge half that amount.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

The British cotton-factory strikers at,
tribute the depressed condition of the
trade in almost every part of the world
to the rapid increase Of machinery, the
excessive working Of over time by three
fourths of the mills in that part of the
country, the adulteration of cotton
cloths, the famines in India and China,
and the depression of trade of every de-
scription throughout Great Britain, to-
gether with the present serious compli-
cations in the East.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
An American Challenged i'm France.

A fair sample of what Frenchman
calls COW ard, on receiving challenge,
recently wrote back that, as the chal-
lenged party, he had a right to chose
weapons, and he chose fists at ten PAGES.
If, after fighting some time, these weep-
ons proved Intellectual, he would be per-
fectly willing to settle it by seeing who
could drink the most soda-water or pop.
The noble Frenchmen proceeded in a
rage to the house of the American, and
was thus addressed by his offender ::
"You have politely asked me to give you
the opportunity of taking my life with
your sword, which you handle like apro-
lessor, and which I never handled. You
know you would do this as soon as you
wished after the fight commenced. Now,
the door is locked, and there are no pis-
tolls or swords in the house but I am
going to be more 1nerciful than you were.
I don't intend to take your life, but you
or have got to take the darndest lick
ing he ever got before he leaves this
house, from the weapons nature gave us.
l am no prize-fghter, and am willing
to risk whether you are, or not Why
was it that the Frenchman grew pale !?
Was he not ready to risk his life in a
duel Now, he was afraid of a beating.
He tried to smooth the matter over with
bows and scrapes, but our countryman
had his ire up at his would be murderer,
and they went at it. They both suffered
some, but the Frenchman was obliged to
leave, carrying unmistakable signs on
his face OF an ignoble conflict with fists.
The American was never challenged again
while in France. Paris Cor. Rochester
EGoress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

THE question of England's Indian
troops doing service in Europe has sud
denly become an important one. With
India as recruiting ground her supply
of good material for soldiers is mex
haustible. The spectacle of the Sepoys
fighting England's battles in Europe is
not pleasant one for England's enc
mics. The venture is an experiment, Of
course, but there is little doubt that
English shrewdness would make it q
success. 81, i.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
The revelation, of George R. Waite

Tss s 2
The revelation of George r. Water,
mans thieving in Lawrence, Mass,
coming Immediately after the more ex.
tensive cases of Chase and other mill
managers, has not attracted wide atten-
ton. He took from 81, 900 to So, 600 a
month from the Pacific Mills for several
years, and spent the money in high liv-
ing. His salary was only 81, 300 year,
and, when anybody spoke to him about
his expenditures. he said that he had
been lucky in speculation. He was Su
perintendent Of a Sunday school. and
his pretence Of piety ave1ted suspicion
that otherwise would have fallen on hin
sooner. fea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
The Chicken Torpedo.

The invention consists in placing a
torpedo charged with powder, slugs and
bullets in the interior of prepared
fowl. The chicken is placed on perch
as natural as life, and the explosion oc-
ours Immediately on its removal. The
balls within are so arranged that they fly
in all directions at the instant that the
fowl is removed from the perch or loost,
and the remover is certain to be Instant
y scattered around in small particles,
This ingenious continuance. the inventor
claims. is perfectly harmless SO long as
it remains undisturbed, and no one is
responsible for the sudden death of the
party who hampers with, it. except the
party himself. = Griffith tGa.) Neaos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
ID The Left Arm.

Mr.. Charles Reade's. eloquence about
the use Of the left arm has elected a
very characteristic controversy in the
French papers as to which is the correct
arm to offer.a lady when you take her
down to dinner. The chivalrous theory
is to give her the left, in order to defend
her with the right; the amatory theory
is to do the same, in order that She may
be next your heart; but the more simple
way is to do as the master Of the house
does, who remembers on which side of
the stairs his balusters run, and acts ac-
cordingly. Harper's Bazaar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
NEVER in modern times has there bee

I'VE NH III H1Oe1OAH JULIUS H''0 OIl0I0 U0O1
such period of famine as in the last
five years. First in Anatolia, Turkey,
then in India, and now in China and
Brazil. Tens of thousands have died
from sheer starvation. Last month the
deaths from this cause in Brazil were re-
ported to be as many as 100 a day. Gov
eminent and individuals have done what
they can, but are powerless to deal ade-
quately with the calamity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

In Nelson county, Va, a few days ago,
a hawk was seen at considerable height
with large snake writhing in it's claws,
when suddenly the bird closed it's wing q
and fell heavily to the earth. The snake,
a moccasin, had bitten it in the neck,
but the talons of the hawk were so
deeply buried in the vitals Of the SER
pent that it also died.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

LONDON papers are trying to allay the
panic created among British shipping
interests by reports of Russia prepare
tions for the equipment of a feet of
Alabamas on this side of the Atlantic.
Great confidence is expressed that the
American Government will faithfully
execute the treaty of Washington,
which prohibits the fitting out of pri-
vateers or other armed vessels in the
ports Of the United States by any ma
ton at war with England. It is also
contended that Russian armed vessels
will be much more likely to be run
down by British cruisers than to make
much havoc among British merchant
men. All this is cheerful enough, no
doubt, but ship-owners who remember
how American commerce suffered for
years from two or three rebel ships will
hardly take much comfort from it. A
single fast-sailing steamer like the State
of California, just launched and sold to
the Russians at Philadelphia, might
sink or capture score Of the most val
liable ships in England's mercantile
marine in week, by cruising on regular
routes Of the transatlantic lines, or by
watching for Calcutta or Australian
steamers. All the vigilance of "a hun
dred cruisers could not be depended
upon to defeat such raids or to capture
the raiders. @ ,a Hosl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
stocks.

TIE Peruvian Government is using
its utmost exertions to promote the emil
grafton of Chinese to that republic. It
is represented that Peru desires the as
sistance OF Cinnamon to develop the
agricultural resources of the country.
The sugar planters want them to work
on the plantations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

The Orangemen Of Montreal have re-
solved to add another holiday to their
list, whereon they will march in solemn
procession. The Coroner rubs his hands
with glee, and the dealers in revolvers
and slung-shots have ordered double
s+ooLS \.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
QUIZ YOUNG FOLKS.
Two Little Rogues

Two Little ROgueS.
Says Sammy to Dick,
" Come, hurry; come, quick
And Wen do, and wen do, and We'll do
Our mammals away;
She's gone for to stay;
And we'll make great hullabaloo!
Ri too. ri loo, loo, loo {!
Wen make great hullabaloo ~
Says Dicky to Sam,
+" All weddy I am
TO do, and to do, and to do.
But how doeth it go?
| SO little do know;
Thay, what be hJlllabawoo?
Ri too, ri loo, WOO, WOO, WOO
Thay, what be a hullabaWoo 2"
" Oh! slammings and bangings,
And whingings and whangings,
And very bad mischief we'll do;
Wen clatter and shout,
And pull things about
And that's what's hullabaloo!
Ri too, ri loo, loo, loo, loo!
And that's what's hullabaloo!
" Slide down the front stairs,
Tip over the chairs
Now into the pantry break through;
Wen take down some tinware,
And other things in there
Att aboard for a hullabaloo!
Ri too, ri loo, loo loo!
AJ aboard for hullabaloo?
Now roll up the table
Far up as you're able,
Chairs, sofa, big easy-chair, too;
Put the poker and vases
In funny odd places;
How's this for hullabalool
Ri too, RI loo, loo, loo, loo, loo!
How's this for hullabaloo?
Let the dishes and pans
Be the womans and mans;
Everybody Keep still in their pen
Mammy's gown ri get next,
And preach you text.
Dicky, hush with your hullabaloo
Ri too, ri loo, loo loo, loo
Dicky, hush with your hullabaloow
As the preacher in gown
Climbed up and looked down
His queer congregation to view,
Said Dlcky tc Sammy,
"Oh deere comes our mammyi
Sell thcold for dis hullapawoo,
Ri too, ri loo, WOO, WOO, WOO!
Sell thcold for dis hullabawoo:"
nanny! o mammy!'
Cried Dicky and Sammy,
Gwen never again, certain true.'
But with firm step she trod,
And looked hard at the rod;
Oh, then came a hullabaloo!
Boohoo, boohoO, WOO, WOO, WOO!
On, then came hullabaloo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
Worlds Fairs.

The following statistics in regard to
the six great international exhibitions
which have been held within little
more than quarter Of a century are
particularly interesting at the present
moment: ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

New JERSEY is making extensive prep
arations to celebrate the centennial an
niversary of the battle of Monmouth. of
the war for American independence, on
the 28th of next June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
Ghe Nenosha telegraph
KENOsHA, WIS, MAY %, 1873.

The entire cost of the Welland canal,
now in progress of construction, is esti-
mated at about $40, 900, 900; amount ex-
pended up to the present time, $1,000
0OO