davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
clara Louise Kellogg,s Suit Reopened.

New York, Aug 26.--Clara Louise Kellogg,
the singer, obtained Judgment by default against
Geo. r. Blanchard, vice president of the Erie
road, for $1,000 damages, with interest from
May /, 1883, which was the price she said she
had paid for twenty bonds Of $500 each of the
London Mining Company at the earnest solicita-
ton of Blanchard, who was president of the
company Blanchard, on July 49, moved to
have the default opened and be allowed to de-
fend, as he said he has good defense, namely
that the guaranty he had given that Miss Kel-
logg should not lose anything by her investment
did not render him liable until she had sued
the company Judge Van Brunt to-day decided
to open the default and allow Mr.. Blanchard to
defend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
EDWARD H. GREEN.
A Prominent Democrats Reasons for SUPP
porting Blaine and Logan.

Prominent Democrats Reasons for SUPP
porting Blaine and Logan.
Washington Special.
The Republican congressional committee has
received very strong letter from Mr.. Edward
n Green, of Aurora, Ind. gentleman who has
been one of the ablest Democratic stump speak
ers of the State. In the course of his letter he
says:
81 have made more Democratic speeches in
southern Indiana than any other man now iv-
ing in it, with possibly, the exception of Judge
Holman. | made the first speech in southern
Indiana in 1854 that was then permitted, owing
to the violence of the times, in opposition to the
Know-nothingism of that period. and was only,
seventeen years old. With the exception Of
1872, have uniformly supported the Democracy
but l now propose to vote for Blaine and Logan,
and do all can honorably to secure their cleo
ton
II am prompted to this course by purely pa
triotic considerations. and never saw my duty
more clearly than do in supporting the Re-
publican nominees. believe the best interests
of the country will be subserved by the election
of Blaine and Logan, and the prosperity and hap
piness of our people thereby promoted. rop-
resented this county In the House Of Represent
tatives Of the Indiana Legislature in the session
of 1867, and served as mayor of Aurora my
native city, for two terms. commencing May
1877, and ending May, 1881. also served in the
Union army from the beginning to the close Of
the rebellion, entering the service as a private
soldier, and by series of promotions reached
the captaincy of.my company. l shall, during
the campaign, labor with all the energies Of nv
soul and the capabilities of my mind for a con.
tinuance Of Republican supremacy in the con-
troll of the government believing it to befor tho
best good of our country and people. and in tho
interest Of the civilization and progress Of tho
age.
"A Union soldier in the ranks Of tho Democ-
racy is outof place, and to discover this to bo
true he has only, among many other reasons to
note the action of the late Democratic House Of
REPRESENTATIVES on the Senate amendments to
the Mexican soldiers pension bill, and to OH
serve the attitude of the solid South that section
so recently at ennlity with him. and embracing
the territory where many Of his brave soldier
comrades are reposing in their last sleep the
slcep Of death.
Il shall work during the campaign under the
orsiers OF the Slate central committee Indiana
will east her electoral vote for Blaine and Lo-
gan; but there must not be too much conf
denco TO the neglect Of work Let the watch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Mime. De Kalomlne on the war-Path.

Gable Special
The Kalomine affair is by no means at an end
It appears that Nine. de Kalomine Countess
Romrod) consented to join with the Grand Duke
of Hesse in applying for divorce on certain
conditions and these conditions, she maintains,
have not been complied with. She has there
fore engaged a well known lawyer of Mann
helm, who is about TO bring suit before the
imperial tribunal at Leipsic, for the quashing
of the divorce decree which was recently pre-
pared by the Grand Ducal court of Darmstadt
There is no doubt that this new suit will be sue
cessful, as it is the universal opinion among Ger
man lawyers that the Darmstadt Judge acted
ultra wires in granting divorce merely because
the couple desired one, and for no other reason.
The Countess, who is still residing at Dresden,
was thrown out of her carriage the other day
when she was taking country drive, but she
escaped with a shaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
The Daily Report.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The cholera is increasing in
Corsica. There were four deaths near Ajaccio.
Several persons were nearly killed from over
fumigation at the Italian frontier
The deaths from cholera in the southern de-
partment of France for twenty four hours ended
tonight, were: Pyrenes Orientales, Is;
Herault. 6; Gard, q Aude, s.
At Toulon there was one death from cholera
today The hospital report Is: New cases adj
mitted, 4; discharged, II deaths, 2; under
treatment, 81
At Marseilles there were twelve deaths from
cholera to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Disgraceful Conduct of Lord Cahir, an
Irish Peer.

The Disgraceful Conduct of Lord Cahir, an
Irish Peer.
LONDON, Aug 26. Following closely upon the
scandalous example of Lord St Leonards,
another British nobleman has done his best to
bring the peerage into disrepute. Lord Cahir,
an Irish peer, is the hero of the latest escapade
he amused himself by getting uproariously
drunk in 4 coffeeroom at Deptford and getting
into an altercation with the manager. An at
tempt was made to put his lordship out of the
place and ultimately he was handed over to the
police. When arraigned before d magistrate
Lord Cahir assailed the prosecutor in open
court with torrent of abuse, calling him
scoundrel a wretch and a liar. When rebuked
by the magistrate for his conduct his loriship
became highly indignant and menaced the police
with violence, until brought to his senses by a
threat of committal. Finally he was bound over
to keep the peace for six months,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
A Sick Priests suicide.

the Bloomfield Catholic Church. while crazed
with disease, committed suicide this morning BY
shooting himself with revolver Deceased has
been afflicted with consumption, and for the past
week death was momentarily expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
General WOiseley Going to Egypt.

LONDON, Aug. 26-General wolseley will pro-
ceed to Egypt at once to assume the chief mill
tary command Of the forces there
The French consul at Khartoum is ordered to
remain there, even in the event that General
Gordon consents to return with the relief expe-
dition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
THE CHOLERA.
Terrible Destitution Among Returning Fugi-
tives, and no Means of Relief.

uIV7o71 '1Itr NO zE1o8lI8 UA 1s01IoIs
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 26-The State Depart
ment has received from Mason, United States
consul at Marseilles report upon the situation
at that place and Toulon since the abatment os
the cholera epidemic He says the finances Of
Toulon and Marseilles have been strained to the
utmost in cleansing streets and tenements and
presence Of impending financial ruin weighs
heavily upon the business community, and even
the ordinary resources Of charity are seEiouesy
cnrtailed The tide Of returning fugitives ha2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
a RIank Kinc.s Prntast.

LISBON, Aug 26. The King of the Congo
country made formal protest against the treat
les entered intoby the Palla Balla princes with
the African international Association. They had.
he claims no right to cede territory to the as
sociation, and are bound to recognize the SOW
ereignity Of Portugal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
MI. Blaine sim Indisposei.

BAR HARBoR, Aug 90 Mr.. Blaines indispo-
eifion will render his departure for several days
tacks and heavy cold, and at present keeps his
room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
NEsDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1884.

Is now returning to Woolwich to receive the re-
mainder of the deep-sea portion and American
shore end.
CURED yesterday on the Island of Jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27

just set in, and no description can picture the
wretchedness and destitution that already
exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
England Inquiring for Cavalry Horses.

QUEBEC, Aug 26.-The authorities have re-
ccived letters from cavalry officers of England
inquiring as to the prospect of buying a suitable
reniount for the English cavalry in Canada, and
what horses would cost delivered in Quebec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-27
Paris Newspapers Indignant at the London
Times for It's Charges of CrueIty-China
to Formally Declare War To-Day.
Terrible Destitution of Returning Flu
gitiyes at Marseilles and TOulon.
Renard's NavigabIe Balloon Great Suffering
from Lack Of Food in Yucatan An Irish
Peers Disgraceful Conduct
THE TRANco-oH1NEsE WAR;

The French Preparing for Further Opera
tions at Different Points.
). PARIS, Aug 26-It is believed that after Ad
miral Courbet has destroyed the forts on the
Min river between the arsenal and the river
mouth, he will join Admiral Lespes before Kee-
lung and arrange with him for the occupation
of that place. There is talk of an expedition
from Tonquin into Yunnan at the end of the
wet season unless China accepts Frances terms.
The Paris papers Indignantly repel the charges
by the London Times that cruelty was exercised
by Admiral Courbet at Foot Chow, and indulge in
violent abuse of England. The Voltaire and
Temps say that France has no need to exculpate
itself to the country which set fire to Alexandria
Admiral Courbet destroyed the Chinese gun
boats because he could not weaken his crews By
occupying them. The Soleil and Republique
Francase approve Admiral Courbets energetic
course. '.All he did. they say, was to obey
orders in the hope of effecting a prompt settle
ment Of the existing difficulty Cassagnac adj
vocates an alliance between France and Ger
many.
Baron De Courcel, the French ambassador at
Berlin, has returned from his visit to Paris, in
response to a summons from the government,
and started for Varzin to confer with Bismark.
tits believed that this conference will be IN
reference to the Franco Chinese difficulty.
The Figaro says General Millott will be recalled
from Tonquin because he is considered respons-
ible for the difficulties since the TienTsin treaty
was made.
Advices from Foo Chow to the 24th received
at 6:l5 this evening, confirm the reports of the
destruction of the whole Chinese feet The
French lost five men, including an American
pilot. The pilot was killed on board the heavily
armored French war-ship Volta The French
feet was not damaged.
LIE Paris states that it is expected that China
will tomorrow, make formal declaration of
war against France
A Foo Chow dispatch, dated yesterday, says:
There has been heavy bombardment of the
Mingan forts by the French fleet since day
broke this morning. The forts are believed to
have been silenced. No attack has been made
on the Kin Pal forts.
The French outward mail boat stopped at
Hong Kong to-day and transferred her mails to
neutral steamer. An immediate attack is
probable upon Woosung in order to clear the en-
trance to the port of Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
BROOKLYN.

Charles Moore watchman employed TO look
after some houses IN Mac0n-st., was arrested yes
tcrdav upon the charge Of assau!tlng and roDDing
August BischOif strcet-car conductor. III vacant
lot near Halsey-st. and Red-ave.. on Monday night.
Tho pawn-ticket for the watch was found upon
him.
James Glynn. who. under the name of E" Gerald
Carlton writes stories with such thrilling titles as
The Crimson Hand" and True Hearts was be-
foro Justice Bergen yesterday upon the charge @ oi
abandoning his wife, Mary Ann Glynn, OF no. Zoo
HudsOu.ayo He was found when arrested liVihg
at No. 80 Laght-st New-lOrk. with another
woman, whose two children he Acknowledges
negro who gained admittance TO the house OF
Mrs Lizzie Gordon. at No. 374 Pacliicst, upon inc
prctence that he was sent to inspect tne gas pgh H.
coOlly picked up a guitar worth 200 while III INC
presence Of Mrs. Gordon and made on VIVA H.
despite the citortsof Mrs. GORDON anu servant
who tried to stop him.
Proceedings are ending before Judge Cullen III
the Supreme Cour to recover. by writ OF haoeao
corpus posscssiOn of the of John X. Brown,
wealthy merchant of Brooklyn. by his cousins the
Misses Mary X. and Sarah f. Brush OF huntington
H. l. Tho boy Is eleven years old, ana whon Ms
mother died ;ntrusted to his cousins. ills ills
father signed an agreement in 1S7! glvino inc poy
10 tho Misses Brush. While on visit 10 his iather,
who is married again, the boy was kept anu not
allowed to return to Huntington.
Theodore II. Anderson, age thirty. cut ms throat
and wrists at No. l61 Fiftoenth-st Brooklyn,
where he boarded, on Wednesday night. ite was
addicted to drink and had been out of Work for
some time. lie died shortly after he nnlcted inc
wounds He wasuot married. Henry Klein, age
miflcd suicide yesterday morning by taxing car
bolc acid. lie had gone home drunk, 2nd wheii
rebuked by his wife took the poison. Klein hau
pawued nearly all his furniture TO get liquor.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
FOREIGN STE4HE2S DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEU.S.
PORT OF NEW.YOKK. K............T THU RSDAY, OCT ?,


PORT Of NEw.YoKK.. TIT RsDAY, OCT ?. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nevada (}rl Brcnmor Livernool sept 20 via
Queenstown 81 withmdso and pa.'cngcrt 70 Guion Co.
moviIc 20 vim pa.scnsers 10 Henderson Bros ~
With mIse and me ea.sensers 10 Louis de Bebian -
steamer stroni tBr Mcf,rane - Ann bay, ''' aep'
Steamer civ o Columbia, Woodhull Charleston, Sc WIN
Sfcam"r 0G dominion walker Richmendci'y Point and
steamer IL + Dimock, lia1o't Boston with mdso to Ii
Steamer Cra'gh (nr schol,z, Perth Amboy, to Beon
ship wilhelm CGerl Mass. i6 days With mo.o to
iif sar IopSpqoeTn Ger, Blnu. Marsees Aug l3 with
Bar. Fair nonnt (o Windsor Ns King. Havre SO days,
" BARK zanaE Nor M4ihie,eu Arura 50 days in ballast
aR E.rS xn .sc TO S5 6t st ISsH TG ERe
.S1 nsrH p,r1s nqSG, SS or 10 enam Boyeen
BARK All (Norl. jensen sydney. Il ~ days WIN coa
BarS ScweiSaard Nor Anderson Belfast ~ days, IN bal
BARK Hagln Nor Anderson London and Hull A days,
n~s Tilen uIria IinveL Bancor. with lumber to II
Rawsyn Co; vessel % II smith 4 % , with r,s.
Ter 10 Newark ard cement CO. vessel to III Ne'lus6
schr Amc Herper Brl starkey. st John, NB, 10 days
with lumber to u Rswson < CO, -, ~ , .,, INN,
Der to oTatr vessel to j Ii Smith & Co
sUSsEr-w!nd a. ,lltv. to'@. freah' ENE' coady' At
City Island. hight Ne. cloudy
tLEAEFD
Steamer lrac tBr. Pars Liverpool via Queenstown
!" steamer w-tb,rby (Bn. GIL Newcastle E-simpson'
~rcuce & Young. , ,ou,n 49,,
steamer Lcs-ng iGrf, |O,S h"m0uiE' i1"V"'" al"
sie,ef IISlmaua tBsg Meyer AutwerpFanch. Edye
e
,,o.t-.a ,o-.a
s,eancr Por,5 sr' sharp stJohn' Nj and Halifax Ms
-Rovring & Archibald. 49,, NJ. a.
steamer Andes (~pIn, E,AelaLla - Jo'us H"N0V ny
PIN. FOrwoOd 4 90. ,-, - ~. o,.,,o
steamer Lone STAR Mason Galveston -J9hn Edn S,use
steamer Roanoke, Couch. Nor'oi" Guy o"' "H" "o'"o""
Old Dominion SstO ,,.,-w
YonFe. r. . .,,..- - ty,o,s
st.,msr + W Brlr-. Foster Bal'nor+-J htens'
.,es-,o- 1;',ucu. Kerry B0.flu- "A + u. 1iocN
BwE uDaszl, Grigss Georgetown Dem-i'aiel'h " 20
SAILED
st.omsrs fess,ng for Ulmblrg Afrac fiyorpoo state
O., Geo-ga IssgJw. Romeo Havana aAl NtAltih po.,s
Cr..,rf icrr ga Lone GaVesOn CITY OF NsVshhsn
S,,,se,,i E',n,Es Norfo.. &c. Ch,s Mayer baltimore
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
ROUGU WEATHER MET At SEA.

Vessels arriving from Europe Yesterday reported
Le,vv wsltLcr The French Steamer st. Laurent
Sron,' JIovrc had heavy seas and high winds from
thc tIUs scv ISLANDS to NEWFOUNDLAND. On Scptcm
Der - and 20 She encountered hurricane from the
west and north The bark Wilmington from Lon
dom hal strong westerly winds and on September
ig. in latitude I2o 20. longitude 90 80 en-
conntcred u violent hurricane from the soMt Ii
Hanging TO north and blowing for six hours. The
bark lost several sails but otherwise weatheTed the
storm ia good style. On September -, she passed
close To the bark lIalcyon OF this port, recently
obandoued at sea. The lIacyon had lost her fore,
mast hut IN other respects was apparently IN good
condition. The bark Johann kepler was struck by
a hurricane at - a. m, on September ID, beng AZ
that time in latitude l}J 81, longituCc 81 2U.
She lost her foIesa and sustained other damage
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,

At the meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday, A. Foster Higgins. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Harbor presented report in regard to the
bill relative to New-York Harb0r. recently before
Congress in which he attributed the failure of the
bill to the opposition of Commander Taylor. the
MAYORS aide James W. Elwell. chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Commerce. and the ReXenue
Laws presented resolutions requesting the Pres-
dent t. take into consideration the expectancy OF
cooperating with other treaty powers III endeavqr-
pendDg dlficultesp The Executive Committee
recommended the election 70 membership oi JoLh
J. Vaus, S. o. Livingston and James MacNaugh
Ton. resolution was passed recommending that
the State laws be so amended as To do away with
the existing abuses in bankruptcy. committee
was appointed to investigate the present system oil
examining baggage At the Barge Oibcc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
ANOTHER "wOELD" FICTION.

so PAsis FOR 4 STORY OF INCENplARiSN AND
SHOOTING EXCEPT a REPOHrERS FANCY.
r.maI kahlc account of attcmpted luceudiaT'Sm
md myslcrlous shooting at Plaiahcld, ~. J, was
pullisbcd in Ihc World Yesterday. Ingenious hhi
fIr,sv conversations with pcrS0us who had seen
other persons who thought they hcari Shot ii,'n
IN the dead of night made mp the bulk oi tiis
,harncrcristic article. An unknown hack driven
into town BY three unknown men at The solemn
lnur OF T. IN. ; match siTuck III the darkness; q
pisfol report IN The III ITky jersey all; proan ana
The rumble Of whccis-tlcso are the wooi ana web
Of hlood-cnldliugta all. FIRST IT was inccndlaTlsnl
then horrible WJnSlaughtcr, ana hclCfc Tue Hcd lei
bIaIn of The ofM Icpo ter had quite cooled on, ne
mad macmiEcd tins old wives tai INTO fatai duel
"bctwecn representatives, of two New-l0rk
Diycsrcd of its red light and tinscl. tho account
was Ia eject as follows; large roii1r-skaiilihg
rink called the Casino IS beng nnllt N d ralhhe,u he
ard the friends AID patrons of two old INKS nave
manifested considerable ll-ieeng against the en-,
terprisc. \ woman living near the unfinished
huiidlnr saw thTen young men descend from mack
and heard tlcm talk in mysterious tones. Then
she observed of them run across the street Win
"A lghted match, heard a shot followed by groans
ana saw the wouId-Ee incendlary llfted mo (hc
hack aud drven furously oil hy his companions.
The owner Of tho Casino rink; lawyer dong
nn,neEs n i N3fs ons '2a TSl os sory was in
feresting on account of its mIgnauve quality, IL
had little orno foundation in fact. was IN IN
Plainheld Yesterday. he said ana took pains TO
which had already attracted several repoiterS from
New-York. questioned 4 reporter OF ihe o"S'"a-
t0Rd!iS. weekly paper puDllshti III
Taindeld, who lad thoroughly investigated
The matter aud he ayerred that
the story was manufactured out Of whole cloih
and that il was simply a SenSatona! and rIdlculons
warn. There is cnly one other rink IN PiaInield
and am on perfectly friendly terms with ITS owner
Nv building Is of green hcn0ck timber rdi,eo on
brick pillars aud the mythical well-dies'ed young
man would have had some trouble IN hrirg II Wiih
ms match. The watchman says he dld not SHOOT AT
any AID was utterly o6llviouS OF any s9oh 1is-
tuibancc A. Is reported. Nj. Decker and Mr. Ca
brcl the superintendent both men Of Neracty,
locked INTO the matter thoroughly aS soon IS they
hoard thc story aud declare II to he without fOun-
datior. These false new paper sensations are gel,
ting entirely too numerous; they alarm tlinid
people and work untold minly 10 business. W Q
have had several ncendiary hres III fIainheid
lately and citiz@ns feel nervous They are wiling
20 listen 10 all sorts OF rnlnOrs fear has made them
yleduiOps
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

wound IN the head lie had shot himself behind
the left ear. A physician had extracted the bullet
and said that the sufferer was likely to recover At
tho request of the family Captain Gunner permitted
the man to remain in the house under poffce sur
veIllanco. II was said that Mr.. l. isner had at
tempted to commit suicide four times but had not
succeeded In injuring himself dangerously. His
home was in Washington, but he had not been in
business for several years. He suffered from
chronic illness which made him insane at times.
In May he went TO Europe by the advice of his
physician. and he returned to New-York last week.
His health had not been improved by his stay
abroad and his melancholy increased during his
stay al his brothers house
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
AMERICAN GOODS CoUNrERFEITED.

The Central aud South American Commission in
thc interest OF commerce between the United states
and the Central and South American Countries hcd
IT'S fourth session yesterday III the Collectors Office
IN the Custom House. Jose VI. Munol, of MunOz u
Fspriela general commission merchants, sad:
The reason American manufacturers are not more sue
fl with their trade in Central and south America l.
that they are prepared TO compete with European
manufacturers. They ot prepared for that kLd or
trade. They only produce for home consumption II Is
when the home trade l. stasuant mat they naturally
turn 10 foreign trade and wish To dispose
of their sruus stock ard willing
to do so AT sacrifice The home market furnishes
Them with better prices than they can ever hope TO
obtain abroad. America has "a monopoly in those
countries IN brcad->tIiS and lumber. Tho superior
credit system of Europe Is also against Americans.
European dealers give nine months To years credit
and Americans only three months. Conse-
qucntly they only cct The trade m
sueciates which they control and which cannot
hc purchased here. Whenever an American article
obtains a reputation in the markets there il is skG!iy
conntcrfeitcd by the Europeans. They So initiate
American cotton prints that, although | have been =
aler I'm them for years. cannot tell the difference, 1t
is The same I'm other things. The European mauuiac
turcrs cater 10 the trade with those countries and Amer
lean manufacturers do not Most oi thc cOuLtllcs have
adopted the decimal syetcn OF money
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
WHAT Is GONG on TO-DAY.

spccial meeting Of Brooklyn Bridge trustees T. H.
TrIephonic snit before Judge wallace u ~ mn
TaminaDy Committee ofTwcnty-iour laihinan! '''''
Sp. ~ MT. ,o,r,
state Council OF tho National Union League No
Broadway. ,. coo,,,oor
Garfield Club banner raising. No. 'Jo EiSh'n"'V'
g H. III. ,. O., 80, ,-... r-,1orv,itcra
Reception to Cornelius Wexford by FIRE 'h"er"'"'''
pm. d, ,oss ,oootip, No
XXIId Assembly District Blaine and Logan Clu'' No.
l.iO1 Sccond-ayc. H. NJ. -, ,,,,.,1.
$3.50 D.