davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
Negro Political PhiOstDIly

Old 81 appeared to be very wise about
something rs he sat at the door waiting for
the managing editor to make some combined
proposition relating to finance and fluids.
"What is the bent ofyour mind this morn
ing, old man ~ inquired the political editor
carelessly.
"Well, sab, )" said the old man, al wuz Jess
putin OF my recommembrunce on de sines
oh de times"
"What sort ofsines ?"
"De perlitikil sines, boss-de snes up yam
der bout Shecawgo. Now, yer sec, dem
Publicans done gone put niger in fer tenn
pyrar cheerman AN OATS de fust sine oh dc
comm trubblc, same lack yer don't see yer
luck rabbit WIN yer pass by de semetery
grOun' p
Gust unravel that sign little further, will
your"
well, sab, endurance OBJ de wah wen de
army had ter charge thoo de wilderness an
take er bin chance fer winnance, dey allus
put de niger troopses in de front-an' in
dem times | allus motifs dat dem whar got
outen de wilderness ct all, cum out dc same
way whar dey went in, an de udder side dun
all de hoorawin' an dc hollerin' Gwineter
be de same way now !"
"You think that's bad sign for the Re-
publicans, ell? ?"
DaI hiI husc w cI yer see CT lOcOmO-
tum go switchin' round wild hits dark eend
allus befomus, hits gwine ter meet up wild er
kullishun mighty sooner. An wen yer see
dc Publcans sneakin' bout wild de niger ut
de head of de perchesin you bet dar's news OBJ
er mighty big ambush down de road done
got to hedqua'ters! Dat sine done settrd
me dat eff er Dimocrat ar hoase he oughter
chaw balsum. 'Kase he's gwineter hab lots er
jubilee hollerin' ter do bout dc time oh de
fust fros in November!"
The old man got a double ration of fluid
funds on the strength of that last senti-
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
NeU T07N Sun
immortal Democracy.

The lie OF the Democracy does not DEPEND
upon any success of the hour. Elections
may be lost or elections may be won; wis
dom or folly may prevail for the time being
decisions may overcome the minds of men
and passion and interest may lead them
astray; but after all political sins have been
committed, and all plumbers endured and
punished, the truth of Democracy still shines
untarnished, and the hopes of mankind clus-
ter around the possibility of its realization.
Those who imagine that the life of the
Democratic party depends upon its fortunes
nj any particular time, those who fancy that
the failure to carry an election may disrupt,
or disorganize, or destroy it, are mistaken
and deceived
WHAT'S Democracy What makes the Dem
ocratic party? Democracy is the government
ofthe peopleby the people and for the people.
LII Is that theory and form of political institu-
ions which establishes the selfgovernment
of communities and States, and dminishes
to the greatest possible extent the domination,
the CONTROL and the interference of the cen
tral organized authority.
There are two tendencies in hnman nature
one is TO the increase of power in govern
ment, the other to its diminution. The
democracy is the representative and embodi-
ment OF the latter tendency
Those, then, who would stake the exist.
ence of Democracy and the Democratic party
upon local and temporary issues, such as
taxes on wool or the excise on whisky, fail
to appreciate its grand and universal nature.
Democracy remains after all these momentary
controversies have been fought out and for
gotten.
so long as there is n republic there must be
Democratic party. The party of centrali-
zation, bent always on charging the sphere
and aggrandizng the Importance of the cen
trail power, stands out on one side, and the
party of the masses, of liberty and equality,
stands out on the other. The fact that the
Republicans triumph in one election after
another only renders the continuance of the
Democracy more necessary--more indispen-
sable. In every free commonwealth there is
as great need for an Opposition as for a
Governments and though the Republicans
should continue to hold the keys of power
and place for another quarter of century,
the Democrats will continue to oppose their
principles and resist their development. They
may continue for II long time, and on many
fields, to fight none but losing battles, and
the tired and exhausted veterans may sadly
drop out of the ranks and disappear. But
new recruits, young, ardent, disinterested,
believing in liberty and devoted to the repub-
lie, will rise up to take their places.
No calamity can eXtinguish Democracy;
no error of those who are temporarily in
trusted with its leadership can break it
down; it is immortal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
2netiral.
FOR MY SAKE.

Three little words, but full of tenderest meaning;
Three little words the heart can hardly hold
Three little words but on their import dwelling,
What wealth of love those syllables unfold
For My Sake cheer the suffering, help the
needy
On earth this was My work, / give to thee
If thou woud'st follow In thy Masters footsteps,
Take up My cross, and come and learn of Me.
"For My Sake" let the little ones be tended
All that gave unto thee safely keep. l..
i took them in My arms received and blessed
g them,
Do now the same for Me. Feed now My Sheep
For my sake let the harsh word die unuttered
That trembles on the swift, impetuous tongue |;
For My Sake" check the quick rebellious feeling
That rises when thy brother does thee wrong.
For My Sake" ever press with patience onward,
Although the race be hard, the battle long;
within my Fathers house arc many mansions,
There thou shall rest and join the victor's song.
And If In coming days the world revile thee
If For my Sake" thou suffer pain and loss,
Bear on, faint heart thy Master went before thee,
They only wear His crown, who share His cross.
o Thou dear Lord, who walked on earth incar-
nate,
Fain would we follow, but we fear to fall;
Lo at Thy feet we bend, Thy aid imploring
Our only plea that "For thy sake" we call
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

Charcoal is valuable as fuel, but it has
other uses which make it one of the most SER
viceable of articles. When laid flat, while
cold, on a burn, 1t causes the pain to abate;
by leaving 1t on for an hour the burn seems
almost healed when the wound is superficial.
Tainted meat, covered with it, is sweeten.
ed Strewn over heaps of decomposed pelts
or over dead animals, charcoal prevents I'M
pleasant edor. Foul water is purified by it.
1t Is a great disinfectant, and sweetens
offensive air ifplaced in shallow trays around
apartments.
1t is so very porous that is absorbs and
condenses gases rapidly. One cubic inch of
fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one hundred
inches of gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms
an excellent poullice for malignant wounds
and sores. In cases of what is called proud
flesh il is invaluable,
II gives no disagreeable odor, corrodes no
metal, hurts no texture, Injuries no coiors, is
a safe and simple disinfectant.
A teaspoonful ofcharcoal In half glass OF
water often relieves sick headache. II alb
serbs the gases and relieves the distended
stomach pressing against the nerves that ex-
tend from the stomach to the head.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
DefalcatIons at washington.

The defalcations of Col. J. o. p. Burnside,
late the disbursng officer of the Postoffice
Department, il is now found, foot up to
$4,000, or about $4,000 more than what
was first stated. 1t is expected that the
government will lose every cent of it, as two
of his bondsmen are dead and their estates
not willing to make good the bond if it can
be prevented. The other bondsman, it is
said, is not able to give up anything, for the
reason that lie is not worth anything Mum.
bers of officials in the postofiiee and other de-
partments of the government are to day hold
ing Office under the same kind of bonds In
agreat number of cases the bondsmen are
dead, while in others they are not worth
anything. There are rumors of more detail
cations in the Postoflice Department, in the
stamp room, some of the clerks of which
have, il is said, been selling stamps for some
time TO certain business men for less than
their face value. The amount of shortagein
the stamp account, it is stated, win reach
about $4,000 ~ tE = I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
VARIETIES.

-"Have you decided on your winter suit ?"
inquired tailor of q sad-eyed gentleman
lounging in the doorway of thestore mo"
waa the melancholy reply, "but believe my
wife has" "Your wife has ?" exclaimed the
puzzled haberdasher. Eyes, l believe she
calls it q divorce suit"
Mrs. Symkins de Harris Ito lady caller)
DO we know the Hogs? | don't think
We do. Do we Maud Young Symkins de
Harris (age II years)-Oh, ma, what a story
Didn't pa say he owed Mr.. Hogg $4,000, and
he didn't know where in the world it was to
come from? (Tableau)
-"l can't understand" said Fort Wayne
man the other day, "why it is that weeds
always grow so much faster than my vege-
tables and seem to thrive so much better"
ooh, WELL" replied the friend, you must
remember the earth is the mother of the
weeds and only step-mother to your garden
truck"
An Indian on being asked what he was
doing now, answered: "Well, hunt some,
fish some, and preach some" "Where do
you preach?" Cup on the creek bottom"
How much do they give you?' Bout
fifty dollars q year" THAT'S mighty poor
pay, isn't ii ?" "Well, but it's mighty poor
preach"
Col. Higgnson told story at the recent
Free Religion festival ola Philadelphian who
met q Bostonian and remarked that Boston
would be beautiful city if it was laid out
differently-like Philadelphia for instance.
"Well," replied the Boston man, "if Boston
will try to lay it out like that city,"
Every laboring man in this country with
family of five persons who earns $400
year pays out of his wages not less than 800
a year in taxes under the protective tariff
wages of his labor il robs his family of many
comforts of living by enhancing the prices
of nearly all ommodities.--Ph Philadelphia
Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
6au Street Column.

A OmfOrtabIe Omnibus will be found
waiting NJ the Maryland Central Depot,
Ia baltimore, TO convey passengers Free
Of Charge 10 old Town. Return tickets
to the station will be furnished by any
an epnber Of the Old Town Merchants AS
ISOLATION.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18

-"Elhel," said the teacher, whom do the
ancients say supported the world on his
shoulder ?" ATLAS, sir" you're quite
right" said the teacher. "Atlas supported
the world Now who supported Atlas ?" ~
suppose" said Ethel, softly, l suppose he
married rich wife"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
The Egis and Intelligencer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
# w B A K Fl r..
a Year, in Advance.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--O Square, 3
insertions or less $50. Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines maxi square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
eB Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
Lexington and Utica II. n

The surveying party, eleven in all.
arrived at this place on Saturday even
ing and Sundayed I'm town. Tine sur.
vey after leaving Sanilac Co.. crosses
the line thence through the following
mems hands: = fYiram Mcconnell,
Stephen Beadle. lewis Secor. Fred
Ducat, the Ferguson2o, VIZ. Keller.
Robt Carson. un the line between las.
Ferguson and Levi Morrill, Ir., Jas. l.
Fraser. J.. Morrill,, crossing tho l'C III.
d n. ". |, Il. track on North street,
ihrn ihrnueh Robt Menerey's. o. 4.
Chamberlain and Jesse MOrril's to
Mill Greek running east Of the fair
grounds and touching it at the south
east corner, thence through Lister
Clark. J. G.. McKenna. Geo. Menerey.
Robt Shaw, Jacob Vancliif. Jas Moffat,
Henry Johnson, Miles Christie, John
H. Rose. Jas. Newell, John Stella,
touching j. l. Paldi, Widow Cava-
naugh. VIM. Lee. j. and G. Mckay.
A Minis, coming ont ut the quarter
posi- in section q. Emmett. and is said
to he the hest route. from Black River
TO the Emmett town line, of any route
in Michigan. j. >. Dnilis SAYS he
thinks it will, no doubt, be the line
that is built with little or no variation.
The surveying party intend making u
second survey Of this route after they
reach Capac and endcavoI to take in
bnth 81 Ockway Centre and Brock way
We would like to see BrOckway get
the road rs they have done noblv in
raising the amount required Of them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
FURNITURE Az, UNDERTAKING

The undersigned having lately pur.
chased the Furniture aud Cndertak-
ing business of A. G.. BIO n ha- NOV
ed the same into his own building OPP
p1sitt the Duflie Block. and added "a
LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK
to his already toad assortment. Oui
Undertaking Depart ment is full and
complete and the finest line ever kept
in THIS town. When YOU are ia want
" anything in our line. don't fail 10
give ms 4 calf before purchasing else
where. My residence is over TIE store.
Respectfully, WIN. Il. SCOTT.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
REMARKABI.E ESCAPE.

John Kuhn, Of Lafdye' te, Ind, had
very narrow escape from death. This
is his own story: lone year ago
was in the last stages of Consumption.
Our best physicians gave my case up.
/ finally got 80 low that our doctor
said could not live twentyfour hours.
NV friends then purchased u bottle vi
DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, which benefited me.
| continued until toik niue butties.
| an, now IN perfect health having us
ed no other medicine.
DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
instantly destroys worms, and removes
the secretions that cause them
Hcnry's Carboiic salve.
The best salve. IN the " orld for cuts,
bruises, sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
letter Chapped Hands, ChilbIains,
Cvrns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions
etc. Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC
SkLVE. as all others are but immita-
lions. Price ~ cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
Broadway Bits

At about 9 O'Clock Monday morn
inc our citizens were again alarmed
bv the cry of fire, the cause being
the burning of Jas. I.ovclsck's house
near the ". +. church. The origin
of the fire is not known. The build.
ing was lightly insured. His family
are for the present staying with her
father. 1t is time for our citizens
to clean up lawns aud door yards,
and if they wish, beautiful grass
must heb, nature by suitable manures
49,. The saw mill of Harris & Co.,
is still very busy trying to clean up
the mill yard. We think this will
have been n profitable cut for the
firm. Spring must be near as we
hear the songs of spring birds and
the hum Of the busy bee. jim.
Obituary.
HARRIS At her residence in the village of Brock
way. Sarah. beloved wife OF James Harris At
i-2 past ao'clock "Wednesday morning the friends
who have 50 closely watched the pale and anna
ciatcd form they loved 80 well were called upon
To close her eyes in that last and peaceful sleep
which knows no awakening in this life
Mrs Harris has been suffering for hong time
hut was of that disposition that she would suffer
n great deal without saving much Since holt
DAYS she mas been so bad as 10 require constant
medicai attendance She has borne her suffer-
ing with fortitinle. scarcely a murnur passed
her lips: being constantly anxious for the well
fare of her family. more especially her husband
who is an invalid. her Lest words being fraught
with anxiety for their comfort.
Mrs. Harris was born in the year 1851. in the
town Of Kenockee dhen EVmttl her parents be-
ing among the early settlers in that section. grew
up and was respected. In l>1J she married Mr..
James Harris OF the firm of W and j. Harris and
since that time she has lived IN our midst. her
time being devoted To her family and household
affairs. looking forward with youths hopeful
trust TO many years OF peace and enjoyment. but
alas we know not the hour we shall be called 10
give mp our Stewardship
She leaves To mourn her loss. n husband and
son, tone son having gone 10 the better life in
1Ss2l and host of friends Those only who knew
her best can realize the loss in her h-me and
soca! circle. She died fully believing in future
existauce with which this life has no compare
son. The family has the sincere sympathy of
large ci Gle of friends in this their great bereave-
ment The funeral will be held in the N. T..
church this Thursday afternoon al o'clock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
Fargo ilcLcrIlEs.

Well, well, Fargo has doctor
A German just from Germany has
hung out his shingle here. He
comes well recommended. +. ~
Hill has got started iii the agri-
cultural implement business. IL.
Peasley goes on the road for him..
The II. OF l.. had u supper last sat
urday night. The ladies around
Fargo understand how 10 keep Oh
the right Idle OF ,he Knights and
also help IN thelr noble undertaking
to educate the working people of
this country. Rev. 4. Clark preach
ed at our school house last Sabbath.
Elder Clark is always q welcome
visitor to the people OF Greenwood.
~. There was social III +. ~.
Hills last week for the benefit of
the new church being erected here.
Net proceeds 81. Another social
at G.. Il. FAIRS next Thursday even
ing. All are invited. VIM. Cough
and family moved to Bay City last
week. ... 1t is tough to see married
man start off with fellows girl,
especially when people are Watching
TO see if the fellow could get up
courage to go through the mud one
and one half miles. Never mind "
it is leap year you know......F. A.
Hill is sporting a new horse. -. K.
Dodge is getting ready to build a
new house. The girls all smile when
Fad comes around. go. The X. of L.,
oe Fargo, raised 1917 for Mr. Somes
of this place who has been sick since
last fall......L. Losing and & Fuse
are framing building for A Lohr.
Mr.. Lohr is getting ready to build a
house and barn THE following
ticket was elected at our town meet
ing:-Supervisor, Patrick Fox; clerk,
John L. Bonser; treasurer, Samuel
Strevel; justice of the peace, a
years,) w. s. Hill; highway CON-,
Chas. A. Lepein; School inspector,
FREDERICK P,hley; drain com, Paul
Wiley; coustables, Rudolph Engle,
Nicholas Vogell Jr., Thos Kearney
and Chas Martin. MoDoC.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10

DO You know that ynu ara liable to attacks
of Dyspepsia end all kinds OF S'omsch DE.
'speemeDts? lrs. worse still, to that re>u
- K.hnsy md Liver disorder tn il spw
as disnttps ar possibly b,ighr's disease. They
re rffen fatal and thar in a vsrv snort timr
Loss of appetite, aour stomach, dimness o,
vision, dizz hess. pains in side and hack and
menv others are hut The symptoms Of disease
Be wise in time. Parme'ee's Dyspepsis,
Diabetes, Kidney aud Liver Cur- is 'he sov
eriDg rem.dv. L'rge hotties 81 20. Sold by
G.. A, Weip> & CO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10

Election passed OFF lively, there
being three tickets in the field. Mr..
Makclim was elected supervisor,
having a majority over both Brown
and Jones. The following are the
candidates elected: Supervisor. j.
Makelim: clerk. J i. Holden: treas
urcr. i. scott: Justice, j J Bailey;
drain com. J. Tohin; highway com.
Il. Herbert: school inspectors, Johh
Makelim and John scott; conStablcs
John I.araby, w. II. O'Dell, Renj.
Stclnho4f and j. OMAHA. .... Every
body is complaining Of duh times
but hoping another harvest will
make = change for the better.
-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Commissioners OH Claims.
A 4

STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY OF
ST.. CLAIR s--PrO5ate Court for
said County
Estate of Thomas Steadman, deceased
Tie undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Judge of Probate OF
said County, Commissioners on claims
in the matter Of said estate, and six
months from the 18th day of March,
\. II. 1884, having been allowed bj
said Judge Of Probate to all persons
holding claims against SAID estate. in
which To present their claims to us foi
examination and adjustment:
Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN. that we
will meet on Tuesday the 10th day of
June \. u 1854, and on Wednesday,
the nth day Of September A. u. 1854.
at 10 O'clock n. m. Of each day, ut the
house or Robert Kicks IN the township
Of Br 'ckway in said County, 10 receive
and examine such claims
Dated Brorkway, Mar. %, \. u. "a.
JoHN ID. JONES,
Com'rs.
RrFrs REMINGTON.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
HANOVER. O.. +, ID Ii. 1854.

HNNON EFt, %, t III To- IoOT'
After having lung fever and pneu.
monia ] had a dreadful cough and
could not slteo at night. The doctors
told me | had Consumption and would
die. have taken SIX BOTTLES Piso's
Cure and my cough is entirely gone
and ] am well as ever.
EMEIINE FORD.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-10
II, he Snrlnp

Na'nre intends tha; The human body should
he relieved OF the heavy, stagnaut bumors
which always accpmu late during the winter
mont MS a. d the v.rv best medicine for sc
"omp' HI ng tbis object il Psrmelec's b looo
Purifier. IL will cleanse and purify the sys.
{. m and drive out MI tnmors and imrurify
safety and quick Y. Prize 81 90 for large
hottles. S,in nv g A. Wells S Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

u,I..hi, D' Iustrr, ul uul .Nn l.I'NI
flsi bl ipru uui 200 ilr h1uia '.fN
Utud aud IlUulfirNs viii lu r1ti l'II
u.Hri.l Iu f.uf.uis itluiui.' ui IH'H ..'
NH.unM tHHiHl Zoo NuttW"I H..h
I.IIut thrrI.ur HuN trltH ul ''N |I.' ..'
b. i'ttV.'. ~,ui this ln 'l" HN
i.ptturY lfitsuf is, luu iu,u Uuii.
t.,..t rNrrrt In GOOD government fuu
and ihiuk I have mono, Q lIf" lNrI III
ubud while; I have itI" t' Huf'
your confidence uud GO NrH-. 800 ~,
'Grtr- of "Nuu ht'r To too MI
49,, Dt you IN Nuur support, u'i Ter my
self, hui Ter Yourselves AMI lur Your
,hildrru, and nli pruplr that ur" iutrr-
r.trd .u ruud COY, TumuHt, Sow | have
spoken longer than Intended, CRIES of
go On; We are not l,y,I ui yuu, know
MhrL ANY uI my Republican ilrnds VINO
are Intending tu stand ~ iu'ir party,
siill IuugrT shall ~'r th,s uunirrnn,
crowd here tonight, they viii think the
doom III the htp> uu~ come ut HNi,
Cheer, nud laughter Why ! hnpp'hou
up the street u few weeks u-n' II Mu'
Just AFTER Blaine AMI l.o"nn were
nominated and saw u liltl" galhr"inG
II VERY honest aud honorable people, hr,
having themselves exceedingly well ana
very quiet Hni ten, Harrison was drliN-
cring Them u speech about tie noillnH'
ton, made at Chicago loud laughter
and really Il were To- bring that crowd
mnr' niu , u,"i , t'S i'i. WI" " ,;rsnt
YOU, 20" Mn"in ,, mI, NJ Viii Lnrs il
,ncrnSs ~" nu ,h,t m, r"nnIr in,rnd
moan, ~ nnn",n '',n Nv ,h,t H. the
!" nnN' '''h ,,..i,,on u,,,n
M''rn""'u ,h," hnnner If
N''E n"'''"v," ,, tho mrmocro,ir
nnH M' ~, IL ,o, and 'riIIrn and
,allil,L r.S"' Ir,io th,t hammer.
linun,r'NN r,'f',',, vns dcf.ntrI nv
nrris' ,i ri,.,,, or nco,,ir IN clcnt
u'Irrung nmI ,sh,,,rI NrI what
,U',, WV ', ,','''','n,ns Thcrc has hc,n no
- Wv ~, ,h, nuIIi,. cyncnditurcs.
r"iuu''n" ~ w" lila r,.cciing further
'nt M'' "', w" ~" rr,,, ms. si'Il this he.
"n' ~, .'', %" - mo- rcIurtion In
pn..l..'" .,i,,,,,,. Shall yyc hnye If?
,p,,, ~ - .,oS"rnmcntp Shall
Nhl'I We "hN" ',",.',,n,nrniS Shall wr
, W, nav ,','"p ,rhcv trll ms that
INV. '"mv' ,' ,nn hS well corrirI
n' ,,,r nnn huudr,d million dollars