davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06

ter all the public utterances which
bave fallen from his lips, his last
words should be addressed in TIC
quiet OF his own privacy TO his dear.
est friend.
1t Is not known at what time bo
retired bat at 7 o'clock this morn
ing, when the cal-boy went to hiu
door and Knocked he was unablefo
gain response, and, reporting it at
the office, an investigation was in
stltuted, which served to reveal
through the transom. that some from,
Bile was within The bali porter ham
pened to have key to the bedroom
the door being locked on the outside
and with this Mr. Sam Turner and
Mr.. Frank Gaskill, connected with
the hotel, gained an entrance. ana
found Mr.. Chandler
LYING DEAD.
he lay upon bis back, with sever
al pillows propped up behind his
head, and perfectly natural ey-
preston upon his face except as
| death always looks strange. His
coat was wrapped around his Shout.
ders as If, having felt cold, he had
arisen and put it there, and then
went back to bed, AMI his hand.
rested Oh his pillow, one on each side
Of his head as though be had been
holding the coat around bis neck.
his ieet, however were partially ND.
on the floor, giving him the aspect of
partially sitting up. There was no
lividness about the face betokeping
the congestion of appoplexy, nor
clenchipg of the hands Indicating
commissions. The only thing uunat-
nral about him was the attitude 10
which he reciuc,i, which led those
who saw him to conjecture Whether
he had not placed his feet on the
hoor III an attempt to arise, OK
whether they had fallen that way af.
ter death. OF course there can be
no idea as TO how long be had LAIN
thus, but it was remarked that one
side was warm when found, which
would seem to indicate that life had
not very long before flown, though
it is said that In appoplexy or heart
disease warmth often remains long
time in the body.
His clothes lay on the floor beside
the bureau at the foot Of the bed,
though his shoes and hat and over
coat he had left in the other room.
When seen this morning by the re-
porter, after the Coroner had been
there, the remains had been removed
from their unnatural pose and placed
within the bed, so that, with his
clean white shirt-front, unbuttoned
at the neck, and his lall standing
collar thrown aside, he hooked as
natural as if sleeping, save for the
eyes being but partially closed and
the mouth slightly open.
DR.. McVicar, the well.known
ply stefan, who had been summoned
earl y in the morning, and gone away
saying that he could hardly pro-
nounce then on the cai.se OF death,
came in again about 10 o'clock, and,
being asked 10y a reporter what he
thought to be it, replied:
81 am not ready yet to pass an
opinion, for | had not seen him and
do not know his condition before his
death. There does not appear to be
the lividness about the throat which
follows apoplexy. | think he had
taken cold speaking in the open ar
night before last at GAINESVILLE, anu
last night after leaving Nc Cormlck
Hall, and | should judge, that his
heart simply stopped acting, as the
result of congestion following
strain upon the neryons and vital
organs"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
DR. c. w Moffett,

nENTISr. offer to do work in my PROCESSION
! 'nud do il Satisfactorily to one and AL ~ ue
following prices: Oh full set OF upper "
lower, Rubber or Ccluloid, Tor So Gold hllus
inserted tor from 81 to Sc Amalgam rom '9c %
2I5J Other filing of temporary mateflal -.
ser ed at prices according EQUALITY Eoomsul55'
I'D Oshornes jevelry shop. al work warraule"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
The Badger State Boom
Complete.

JENKINS MAJORITY: In YOUR MIND.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19

Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Barring Brothers
Thorndike San Francisco:
Ar at Porto Cabello Sd inst, sch Forest Home
Kent, New York.
Ar at Cienfuegos Dec 10th, barque Ormus, Shack
ford ArdrOSSan.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
Advice to a Young Man.

And then, my son, don't be in too great a
hurry to accept advanced opinions" 1t is
"the thing" to be advanced in this progress
sive day and generation, but there is heap of
shallowness in it. Did you never notice, my
son, that the man who tells you he cannot be-
lieve the Bible is usually able to believe al
most anything else? You will find men, my son,
who turn with horror and utter disbelief from
the Bible, and ioyfully embrace the teachings
of Buddha. 1t is quite the thing just now,
son, for civilized enlightened man, brought
up ina Christian country and an age of wis
dom, to be Buddhist. And if you ask six
men who profess Buddhism who Buddha was
one of them will tell you he was an Egyptian
soothsayer, who lived 200 years before Moses.
Another will tell you that he brought letters
from Phenicia and introduced them in Greece:
a third will tell you that she was beautiful
woman of farther India, bound by her vows to
perpetual chastity; fourth will, with little
hesitation, say that he was a Brahma of the
ninth degree, and holy disciple of Confucius;
and of the other two, one will frankly admit
that he doesn't know, and the other will say,
with some indecision, that he was either a der
wish of the Nile whatever that is), or a felo
de Sc, he can't be positive which. Before you
propose to know more than anybody or every
body else, my son, be very certain that you are
at least abreast of two-thirds of your fellow
men. | don't want to suppress any inclination
you may have toward genuine free thought
and careful, honest investigation, my son. L
only want you to avoid the great fault of athe-
ism in this day and generation; 1 don't want
to see you try to build sx-story house on a
one-story foundation. Before you criticise,
condemn and finally revise the work of crea-
ton, my son, be pretty confident that you know
something about it as it is, and don't, as a man
who is older in years and experience than your
self, let me implore you, don't turn this world
upside down and sit down on it, and flatten
it entirely out until you have made or secured
another one for the rest of us to live in while
you demolish the old one. If ever you should
develop into an advanced atheist" my son,
just do that much for the rest of us.--Burling-
ton Hawkeye.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19

Whereas, They have refused to allow the
corrections of errors thus acting in direct de-
fiance of law and established custom; and
Whereas The same infamous proceeding
has been adopted in the case of other and
prominent cities of the state therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense of this board
that bv such arbitrary and unwarranted actic n
thus attempting TO nullify the will of the peo-
ple the Governor and Council reflect discredit
to our state and dshonor to themselves. and
Justly merit the condemnation of all good Cit
liens. And it is further
Resolved, That we desire our Representa-
tives-elect to cooperate with others in assert
ing their right to the positions to which they
were elected.
Democrats Denouncing the Skowhegan
Outrage.
SKowHEGAN, Dec. 18.-The counting out of
Skowhegan at Augusta is the only topic of con-
versation on the streets. The outrage is de-
nounced by Democrats as we'll as Republicans.
An indignation meeting is called Saturday
evening at Coburn Hall.
Intense Indignation in Franklin County
PENNINGTON, Dec. 1S.-There is great indig-
nation here over the Legislative steal which is
shared in every portion of the county. The
Senator and three Representatives were
counted out without the slightest cause. The
Representative at this place had over forty
majority, and the returns are correct in every
respect. The fusionists boast that they intend
to hold this state in future regardless of ma
jorities.
An Indignation Meeting to be Held in
Bangor.
BANGOR, Dec. 1S.-The reversal OF the result
of the state election by the Governor and
Council is almost the sole topic of discussion
and the excitement and indignation increase
The communities of Penobscot county are in
tensely wrought up by what is declared sub
version of popular government. Citizens are
signing call for an indignation meeting in
this city Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
xLv1th CONGRESSES Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS.
The resolution that the Sergeant-atrarms be
| commanded to bring to the bar of the Senate
| for contempt witnesses who refused to testify
| in ingalls, case, was adopted.
Petition of Massachusetts for monument to
commemorate the victory of Yorktown, was re-
ferred.
Mr. Hoar presented the petitions of citizens
asking the appointment OF labor commission,
&c.
Resolution for the appointment of commit
tee of both Houses to consider the promotion
of agricultural interests was adopted.
Pension appropriation bill was passed
Billsintroduced and referred: To ascertain
the loss to citizens by Indian depreciation; to
continue the Alabama claims commission and
to distribute the Geneva award.
Mr.. Voorhees, spoke in support OF his resolu-
ton to investigate the cause of the negro exc
dus.
Mr. Window spoke briefly in support of his
amendment instructing committee tolnqulre
irto the expodiency of setting apart territory
for negroes.
Mr. Hill of Georgia spoke against the resolu-
ton. The negro emigration question would
settle itself.
Mr.. WINDOWS amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Ranspom spoke upon the resolution de-
nyng with much warmth the allegations of
ill-treatment by whites of negroes in his state.
Debate continued at considerable length on
MI. OOTu0eS TGSOlutIOll'
Mr.. Voorhees, finally amended the resolution
so as to omit special reference to North Caro-
lima and Indiana.
The resolution as amended developed some
opposition but was finally passed 27 to II.
Senate at 4.50 adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Weaver in personal explanation de-
MED he was the author of the petition for the
payment of the difference between greenbacks
and gold 20 pensioners.
Bill appropriating $4,000 for a cable to
Block Island passed.
The resolution to consider measures tending
to promote the agricultural interests of the
country, with amendment looking to the con.
solidaton or total abolition of the public
grounds and Conservatives in Washington
agreed to.
Bills and resolutions were introduced and re-
ferred as follows:
For the relief of Mrs Myra Clark Gaines.
To authorize National banks to make loans
on real estate; also to take 10 per cent. tax off
bank circulation.
For the regulation of interstate freights and
passengers, and to relieve the same from the
restrictions of local quarantine.
The House went into the committee of the
whole on the bill authorizing treaty with the
Ute Indians in Colorado.
Mr. Conger earnestly and forcibly opposed
the measure.
The discussion, which was long and interest
ing was participated in by Messrs. Bedford of
linos, and others, including Mr.. Frye of
Maine, who suggested that ''the bill be made
to apply not to the Ute tribe, but to the Flu
sOniSt raScalS of his own State.'
The committee finally rose without action
and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19

Dec g. lat 80 go lon 70, ship Electra, Clark, from
New York for Anjier.
Dec 15, off False Cape, sch Hattie McBuck, FIN
Georgetown, SC. for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

1t appears that the Council did not decide
to throw out the Skowhegvn return until it
found that it was necessary to do so to make
sure of quorum. At one time, as appears
from letter of Councillor Parker, it was the
intention to count it. The Rockland Board of
Aldermen have adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the fraud. One of the Democratic alder
men voted for them. Mr.. j. W. Folger,
clerk in the Treasury department, has re-
signed, not wishing to be mixed up with he
conspirators. The Cumberland county officers
elect are counted out.
Gen. Grant says he has not accepted the
Presidency of the Nicaraguan Canal Co.
The sub committee of the House committee
on war claims has classified all claims of this
kind and declared that rebel war demands
have no legal claim on the government
Details of the last CHILEAN victory show that
the disaster to the allies was serious one
They lost heavily in killed and wounded and
also thirteen cannon.
Bishop Gilbert Haven is dying
The Senate yesterday passed the pension ap-
preparation bill; adopted resolutiod to appoint
committee to consider the agricultural inter
ests of the county; and passed Voorhees, reso-
luton to inquire into the negro exodus. The
House passed the bill to appropriate $4,000
for a cable to Block Island. The most of the
day was spent in committee of the whole on
the Ute bill.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
MAINE.
Fire in StarkS,

Fire IN Starks.
SKowHEGAN, Dec 1S.-Residence, stables
and outbuildings, with contents, belonging to
Judge Williams of Starks, were destroyed by
fire yesterday. Cause unknown. Loss s., 900:
insured for $1,000.
Child Drowned.
PORTSMOUTH, N H., Dec. 1S.-Joshua G.
Emery of York, aged years, was drowned
yesterday by venturing on too thin ice.
Walking Match in Bangor.
BANGOR, Dec. 1S.-A twenty-seven go-as-
you-please race commenced here last evening
at o'clock, and at midnight the score stood
as follows
Dennis Donovan, Natick, Mass, % miles
and 10 laps.
Jerry Hourihan Boston, 27-16
Chas. A. Hartman, Haverhill Mass, 26-15
Henry Redding, Woodsocket, r. L., 27-15.
Frank w. Savage, cold Sport" Bangor,
21-5.
Frank Rudolph, Boston, 1877.
F. Larrabee, Boston, 23-6.
Frank J. Hanson, Dover, N. H., 1874.
Newall Sock Francis Qndian) Oldtown,
21-15.
Will Ring, Boston, 21-4.
e. j. Condor, Allston, Mass, M-15.
John B. O'Connor, Cambridge, M-15.
Peter Gilbert, Bangor, 25-1.
Thomas Glenman, Chelsea, %.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10.
Magazine Notices.

The January Atlantic opens new volume
with several features that claim special atten-
ton. 1t has at least sixteen pages more than
in average numbers heretofore, is printed on
new and larger type, aud, best of all, contains
the two opening chapters OF The Undiscovered
Country, Mr. Howel's new serial story, which
will ruu through half year or more. Inc
charm and humor of The Lady of the Aroos-
took are in these chapters, and the story is
one of remarkable promise. DIR. Holmes,
whose SEVENTEEN birthday has just been cele-
brated with so much heartiness, contributes
characteristic poem on The Coming Era. w.
w. Story, the eminent sculptor, also has po-
EN-, Do you Remember? Equality is the sub
ject of an anonymous paper, which is admlra-
BILE for its fine blending of thoughtfulness and
humor. The Bonanza Farms of the West de-
scribes the vast scale which farming Is
done on the praries of the West Reminis-
cences of Washington is the first of series OF
Articles chat cannot fail to be popular, on polit-
ical and social life in Washington for the past
thirty years, by gentleman who knows the
capital very accurately. The short story of the
number is Electoneerin' on Big Injun Noun
tain, by Charles Egbert Craddock. Richard
Grant White writes of Habits of English Life.
and writes erNntertainingly too. The sec
ond part of Thirl Seven Hundred and Fifty
Eight is given, MrNHarriet Prescott Spofford
has poem, Intermezzo, and Mr.. Whittier one
on st. Martins Summer, both notably good
poems Considerable space is given to litera-
ture, as the season demands-there being ad-
mrable critical papers on Old Creole Days and
other Novels; Webster's Speeches; Mr.. Gil
mans new edition of Chaucer; two new
French Novels; and long and attractive list
of Holiday Books. An article on The Hunt
Memorial Exhibition in Boston, and the Con-
tributors Club conclude capital number OF
this sterling magazine. 1t is only $500 year,
and life-size portrait of Holmes, Longfellow,
Whittier, Bryant, or Lowell, can be had with
it for $500. Houghton, Osgood & Co., Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
EOREIGN PORTS.

AR at Newchwang Oct 10, barque Ralph NJ Hay
ward, Doane, Chefee.
At Swatow Nov 9Th, barque Miriam, Parker, for
New York.
Sid FIN Hong Kong Oct 20, barque Adelaide Nor
ris Woodward, New York.
In port Nov IL, barque Annie ) Hall, Nelson, for
HaiphOng.
At Bombay Nov II, ships Alice D Cooper. Brown;
Geo Manson, humphreys, and Rufus Wood, Ia
Wis. for Calcutta; John Potter, Mcclure, unc;
barque w H Besse, Barker, for Calcutta, to load
for New York.
Ar at Valparaiso Oct 80, barque S r Bearse, Mars
ton, New York.
Sid FIN Calao Nov Is, ship st John, Smalley, San
Francisco oath, barque Clara, Nickes, -.
In port Nov 27, ships Invncible Strickland, and
Fannie Tucker, Roberts, wig orders.
At Chincha Islands Nov 26. barque Eyie Reed,
Rairden, for Europe.
Sid FIN Lobos prev to Nov &c, ship Geo Sheffield,
Hall, United Kingdom.
In port Nov 26, ships H l. Richardson, Palmer;
Willie Reed Yates. and State of Maine, Small.
London
AR at Sagua Dec 8, brig Emma L Hall, Perry, I'm
New York; Alruna, Mitchell. Pensacola.
Sid 9th brig Jeremiah, Ford, North of Hatteras
Sid fin Cardenas It'll, barque Ocean Pearl, Hen
ley New York; 18TH Matthew Baird, Forbes, do;
sch Maggie Dalling, Dalling. do.
Ar At Havana 10th inst, brig Raven, Nash, from
New York.
Ar at Matanzas 9th inst, sch Canton Herley, Port
land; Sth, Matthew Kinney Estes, Calais; 10th
brig j Merry. Bradley, Liverpool.
Ar at St John, NIB. 10th, barques Guy G Goss,
Reynolds, Bath; Syra Pettengill, New Bedford.
SPOKEN.
Dec 8, lat 80 80, Ion TO- ship Electra, Clark, from
New York for Anjier.
Dec ] 5, off False Cape sch Hattie McBuck, FIN
Georgetown, sc. for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 15-The IDENTITIES
laid on the table till the next session a bill for
the issue Of twenty million treasury notes
U. 8. Minister Foster arrived at the CAPITAL
the 9Th.
II IS believed Congress will do nothing to
forward railway communication with the
United States.
Gen. Marquee Leon had pronounced in
lower California and besieged La Paz, but was
defeated by Gen. Carlo.
A number of persons are imprisoned at Ma
zatlan accused of conspiring against the states
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
At the afternoon cam Of the Board. wheat CLOSED

At the afternoon call of the Board. Wheat closed
rs higher. Corn rs higher Oats frmer, not higher.
Pork &C higher. Lard 21ac higher.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 49, Flour firmer. Wheat better;
No 2 Red Fall 3314@1 331a cash; 1 36(a1 1914
January; 401sa1 4O12 for Feb; 44l1 441a for
March; No do at SO. Corn easier at SIC cash;
3G@ a 3614c for December; 36Aaa37c for ,Janua-
ry; 38asa 4ac Feb. Oats are higher at 1858 q
SIC for cash; SIC December; 3S14c for February.
Rye duh soc bid Barley steady; choice Soc. p TX
dull II rs cash; II 80 Feb. Lard-none offering.
lleceipIs-6, 900 bbls flour, 20 900 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, LOO bnsh
rye g. 900 push barley.
Shipments-8,0 900 bbs flour, IS 600 bush wheat
$4,000 bush corn, II, 900 bush oats, 1000 bush bar
ley, O0Oo bush rye.
TOLEDO, December 18.-Wheat inactlveNo 2 Red
l 40 asked cash, 1914 bid; 431a Feb. Corn is
dull; No at 44c asked cash. Oats nominal.
MOBILE, Dec. 18.-Cotton firm; Middling uplands
at 11s4c
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-Cotton quiet and firm
Middling uplands 11s4c.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 18.-Cotton firm Middling. uplands
11Ac.
SAVANNAH, Dec 1S.-Cotton steady; Middling up
Iands at 21ac.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
AFGHANISTAN.
Meagre Reports from the Besieged army
a

Meagre Reports from the Besieged army
Gen. Coughs Advance Stosped.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 1S.-Gen. Bright reports
the Hill tribes attacked Gen. Cough the 10Th
Gen. Bright is sending forward reinforce
ments. Gen. Baker telegraphed from Cabul
on the 18th that his troops are in excellent
spirit, but he gave no other news.
LONDON, Dec 13.-The Pail Mall Gazette
asserts that Yakoob Khans buried treasures
recently recovered at Cabul was all in Rus
sian gold and that some of the Afghan
regulars were dressed in Russian uniforms.
BOMBAY, Dec. 1S.-The details of the fight
ing at Cabul show that the people of the city
and villages We'd with each other in numbering
and mutilating the stragglers and wounded
men of the British army, some being actually
murdered within 200 yards of the wall of Shir-
pur.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Fred Simmons, lumberman, was crushed
in Boston yesterday by large tree falling on
him.
The call for the National Republican Con-
vention will not lie issued for several days.
American ship Barring Brothers from San
Francisco, spoke the 8th inst. the American
ship Corsica, New York for London leaking.
She refused assistance.
Chas. Lawrence, aged %, has been arrested
at Worcester for the murder of Battey, found
dead at Oxford, Mass.
Six thousand dollars worth of undertakers'
trimmings were stolen from Shannon's store
on the Bowery, N. Y, Tuesday night.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19

Some forty cattle have died of pleuro-pneu-
monia In West Chester county, N. Y, duriug
the past fortnight, and Commissioner Patrick
is Investigating fine disease. Rigid measures
Will be adopted to prevent its spreading.
Eight pictures sold at art sale in New York
yesterday brought in the aggregate $685.
The Duchess of Marlboro will start relief
fund for the Irish sufferers.
The gross earnings of the Union Pacific rail-
road this year will probably reach about S13,-
100000
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

Exhibition Of the Senior and Junior
Glasses.
Especial Despatch to the Press.]
BRUNSWICK, Dec. 1S-The annual exhibi:
ton of the Senior and Junior classes took
place this evening. The following was the
programme:
Salutatory Grafton in Latin,
II. r. Giveen of Brunswick
The Prohibitory Law,
E. G. Spring of Portland
Independence in Politics,
f. C. Burbank of Limerick
Selection from the German of Fichte,
English version)
*W. l. Cole of Brunswick
Music.
Power of Journalism,
II. A. Wing of Mattawamkeag
The Irishman as an American,
W. Il. Dane of Kennebunk
Necessity of Party,
A. M. Edwards of Bethel
The Yelled Statue at Sais
Electrical version from Schiller)
NC. H. Cutler of Pennington
Music
Speech of Vocula,
English version from Tacitus)
IF. A. Fisher of Westford, Mass.
Our Saxon Ancestors,
IL. w. Bartlett of East Bethel
Defense If Ctesiphon,
English version from Demosthenes)
All. l.. Staples of Parsonfeld
Is British Rule Benefit to India?
III. w. Grindal of Salem, Mass.
Music.
*,uniors. tAbsent.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19
SOUTH AMERICA.
VeciSive Defeat of the Allies.

Vec1Slve Defeat of the Allies.
LONDON, Dec. 18.-Details of the last Gillian
victory states that the allied forces of Peru
VANS and Bolivians, II 900 strong, marching
northward from Noria to effect junction with
o reinforcement of 5000 men under the Presi-
dent of Bolivia, attacked on the Dist OF Nov.
Gillian advanced corps of 5000 men, who oc-
cupied an intrenched position at Dolores, near
Agna Santa. The Gillian heavy cannon com
mitted great ravages among the ranks of the
enemy, whose cavalry charged three times up
on the guus and attempten to carry them off,
but their efforts were unsuccessful. In the
evening the reserve of he Gillian force ca me
up and decided the day. The allied for ces
were driven back, their camp was taken, with
Is cannon, many wounded officers, including
the Bolivian General Villegas, were taken
prisoners and another of the allied Generals
killed. The losses of the Gillian forces were
heavy
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-19

Eur0peHM NVafKtIBs
LONDON Dec. 1S-12.3O P. M.-Consols SO 1916
for money and 81 1-16 for account.
LONDON, Dec. 1S-12.3O P. M-American secu-
rities-United States bonds new 5s, 1O6A; 41as
at 1O91s; As, 1855; Erie 43.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 18-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
easier; Middling uplands at 3-16d; Orleans 10
16d: sales 10000 bales for speculation and export
1000; receipts 2s,oO0 American $4,000.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 18-12.3O P. M.-Flour 10 6@
10; Winter Wheat IL 3s11 9; Spring Wheat 10
gil l; Californi average 10 e911 S;club do at IL
oil IL; Corn at s 1Oa5 101a; Peas at Z. Provis-
ions, &c. Pork so; Beef 80 6; Bacon, 3o939 6;
Cheese at IS. Tallow At SO. at Lor Ion As.
Receipts of corn for three days 10000 centals.