davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
AAE CUrk YRtCkS OF CABMAN.

A red.faccd, blue coated cabman sal
percled on hanson in front of down.
town hotel yesterday. With an eye like
ii hawk he scanned the stream of pedes-
TRANS passing i'll and out of the hostelry,
anxiously waiting for a fare Presently
another hanson was driven up to the
door and a gentleman and lady went
into the hotel.
"Wait until 1 RETURN" said the gen.
tleman.
The driver nodded his head and turned
to stare at couple of pretty girls who
CHANGED to be passing ct the time.
While his attention was thus engaged
the driver of the first cab dismounted
from his seat and posted himself at the
hotel door. A few minutes later the
gentleman and lady reappeared. They
were returning to the cab they had just
left. Instantly the driver in waiting
seized the gentleman by the arm
"This way, Sir" said he, directing
the couple to his own cab
The second cabman was still staring
at the girls and failed to notice the
trick played on him. Meanwhile the
first cabman clambered. into his box
while the unsuspecting couple seated
themselves in the cab. A jeering laugh
from the first driver as he urged his
horse into gallop notified the second
one that his fares were stolen. The
duped driver whipped up his horse in a
rage, but another vehicle stopped in his
way, and, after delivering himself of a
mouthful of oaths, he gave up the pur-
suit.
"Hits one of them ERE pirates what
done that trick" exclaimed the irate
cabby. CA legitimate driver like me is
allus at their mercy, an the wust of it
is they are getting thicker an thicker
every day"
"Why do you call that driver q
pirate?" he was asked.
because, was the reply, CHATS
wot e is-'e's cab pirate, because Q
steals fares. A driver can't trust his
fare out of sight five minutes with them
pirates. They hang around the hotels
all day. an if fellow isn't on the look
out al the time they rush his fare into
their old traps and then charge double
rates"
Yes" said the policeman on the
crossing. "thnt's Low trick among the
cab drivers. They steal fares from each
other, and it's very easy to do it, especi-
ally when the fare happens to be q
stranger. I don't know why they are
called pirates, but they are sent out in
force in the evening, and most Of their
stealing is done after the theatres let
out. You see, there are too many cabs
i'll the city, and if the drivers didn't
steal fares from each other some of 'em
wouldn't get much of anything to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
A TOUCHING INSTANCE.

A touching instance of instinct has
just been sent to us. The writer says ::
81 found q cockroach struggling in a
bowl of water. took half a peanut shell
for boat. put him into it, gave him
two wooden toothpicks for oars, and
left him. The next morning I visited
him, and he had put a piece of white
cotton thread on one of the toothpicks,
and set the toothpick on end as signal
of distress. He had hair on the other
toothpick, and there that cocl1roach sat
a-ishing. The cocl1roach, exhausted,
had fallen asleep. The sight melted
me to tears. I had never to chew
leather to get a soul; was born with
one. I took that cockroach ouf, gave
him spoonful of cruel and lett The
animal never forgot my kindness. and
now my house is chock full Of cock
reaches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16


wv Vpackage Oh goods Of large
value, that will start you in work that will at onoa
bring you in money faster than anything else in
America. All about the $500, 00e in presents VITA
each box, Agents Wanted everywhere, Of eithsR
sex Of all ages, Tor all the time or spare time only
to work for us At their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Bent delay. II
HA1LEre & Co.. Portland, Maine, deciS-1y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16

TO BE CONTINUED.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
CROSSED THE

A DETACHMENT OF gHIEvING MEXICAN
SOLDIERS MAKE A RAID INTO UNITED
STATE TERRITORY.
Galveston, May A News Austin
dispatch says Governor ireland, yestsr-
day, received a dispatch stating that 8
band of Mexican soldiers had crossed
into Texas on the first instant, 200 miles
below El Paso, and drove into Mexico
275 head of cattle belonging to the ranch
of j. G. MoOomh, president of the
county. The Texas governor vas
asked to order the state rangers to pur.
sue sthe thieves, but Adjutant General
King replied that as pursuit was not i'm
mediately made, the state troops would
not be permitted. to cross the Rio Grande
now and any redress must come through
application to congress. King advises
McComb to collect proof for Represen
tative Tanham to use IN calling the at.
tentioa of federal authorities to the out
rnrc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
Il
A ROYAL PENN OF THE COLONIAL Ex-
EIBITIoN.

A ROYAL OPENING OF THE COLONIAL Ex-
EIBITIoN.
Londop, May 1.-The queen formally
opened the colonial exhibition to-day.
Crowds gathered along her route from
Buckingham palace and greeted her
with enthusiastic cheers. The main
hall, in which the opening ceremonies
were held, was crowded with q large
number of foreign princes
and diplomats, and English Of
%ficers, all in uniform, were in
attendance. The Prince of Wales, Duke
of Edinburgh, Prince Battsnberg, Prin-
cess Beatrice snd the Crown Princess
Victoria, of Prussia, led the royal
procession throughout the building.
LETTING GREEcE DOWN EASY
Athens, May 1.-The powers have in.
strncted their ministers to remain. 1t
is believed the powers will accept q
guarantee from France that she Will So
cure the disarmament of Greece. They
will not fix the actual period for its
accomplishment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04

IN The BEGINNING.
Tho circumstances Under which tho
sioux City Journal Began its Exis-
fnnaa e M

Tho circumstances Under which the
sioux City Journal Began its Exis-
tence.
Sioux City Times: To-day q Times
reporter had the pleasure of talking
with D. b. Stillman, who enjoys the
honor Of having started the Sioux City
Journal. The gentleman figures on the
list of delegates in attendance on the
Presbytery as Glider E. B. Stillman,
Jefferson" All the same, he is a news
paper mans; has, for a year or more has
been editor of the j Jefferson Bee, and
previous to that time conducted o Job
office in Chicago for fifteen years. The
reporter asked him about Sioux City
when the Journal was born. He made
answer:
ut was just about twenty.three years
ago that L came to the town, in May,
1863. There were, | should say, about
800 inhabitants, and the business was
above the foot of Pearl street and along
the levee. | came by boat-everybody
and everything came by boat then.
There was but n newspaper in the
city, the Register, democratic, with
,isrsccyy editor. The republicans wanted
frs:rc 80 h was the material here
of apaper that had stopped a short
time before"
1.-THE Eagle?" the reporter suggested.
Like enough. Anyhow Judge PEN
dleton and some of the other republicans
who had control of the material, prom
issd to give 1t to me if 1 would make "a
good paper. The material found in q
terrible shape in q room back of the
government land office. 1t took me
about four weeks to get it Strengthened
out, and the first number OF the Journ-
al issued. The land officers kindly gave
me a room for an office. Field, county
clerk, and now with his brother il the
firm of Marshall, Field & o., did al,sshe
could to help me with county printing.
There were about 5000 soldiers under
command of Gen. Cook. eamped out at
the mouth of the Sioux. They wanted
to help the paper, and among them they
subscribed for 1,100 copies to send
home. That Was what broke me down.
It was impossible to get printers. The
legislature was holding a special session
and 1t seemed as If all the printers in the
west had gone to Des Moines on that ac:
count. The mar | had got sick-the
weather did not agree with him. There
were no patent jnsides then, and with
both sides of such an edition to work off
myself in the hot summer weather, i
overworked myself-got sick and had to
leave town. 1t WIS months before |
was able to work. The Journal. / be-
lieve. missed three CT four issues, and
!, then Judge Pendleton got Malan Gore
to take it. / considered | had no claim
on the paper or material after having
been forced by sickness to gut. Gore
8 conducted the journal until he sold it to
Perkins. Tus, this is the first time /
, have been back to Sioux City since ]
left the place in 1858.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
DAKOTA STATE MAKERS.

ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF THE CONE
sTITUTIoNAn CONVENTION AT SIOUX
FALLS.
Sioux Falls, May Especial to the
Press and Dakotaian-The constitu-
tional convention convened here to-day
and will last through tomorrow and
perhaps the next day. There 10 great
enthusiasm, earnestness and determin-
alton in behalf of the statehood plan.
John A. Owen, of De Smet, o pro-
nounced statehood man under the
Campbell plan, was chosen to preside,
in the. absence Of President Edeerton,
who is away on court business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
Feeling OF Apaches.

Nogales, Ariz, May 4-Iieut. Claver,
of Capt, Lebo's troop K, TENN cavalry,
coiored. reached hero at daylight with
dispatches from the front. Lebo had az
hours engagement yesterday afternoon
with the hostiles in Pinque mountains,
losing one killed and one wounded.
Three Apaches were killed. Being un-
able to dislodge the hostllcs from the
stronghold, Lebo Withdrew his troops.
Troop L of the tenth and troop B of
the fourth left here ct ono O'Clock this
morning for Pinque to aid Lebo in a
second attack which he proposed to
make on tho Apaches.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 4.

Chicago. May j.
WuEAT-Lower. Cash and May 1915; june
oons-Easy. Cash aad May aaas; June ss,A.
oATs-Cash May, 29ss June 2a1.
RYE~62e.
BARLEy--60c.
FLAxsEED-SI.o2h
TIMoIHY-Prine, S1.70@1,72.
WHIsKY-S1.14.
PonK-steady. Cash and May sa,e7A; June
10,12h.
LAID--Easy. Cash and May S5,s7A.
Hoes-Receipts, $4,000. Active, steady. Light
S3.s584,2o; rough packing S8650si,2o; heavy
packing and chipping S4,0O0t.3o.
CArTLE-Receipts $500. Steadier. Beeyes
s4 1905, 60 COWS and mixed S2,oO14,o 90; stockers
S2,OO04,sSa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04

a 2I.
tically unchanged in the railroad yards.
The men arrested yesterday afternoon
at the Mccormick reaper works, for
participating III q riot, were arraigned IN
court this morning and their cases con-
tinued until May 18th.
JUST BEFORE R A RIOT BEGINS.
A riot has just occurred near the cor
ner OF Morgan and Twenty Second
streets. A crowd of striking lumbermen
and their adherents made an assault on
a body of police in the vicinity. The
Hplice charged the crowd repeatedly and
were stoned and fred at by the rioters.
In the encounter q detective,
Michael Granger, was seriously
and probably fatally injured BIZ a flying
stone.
Office John Strong was shot through
the head.
Squads of police are hurrying to the
scene. A number of rioters are reported
shot. Casualties net yet known.
Il PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
3p. m,-Tke southwestern portion OF
the city this afternoon was the scene OF
another riot. Towards noon q crowd oi
anarchists and their friends assembled
on the corner OF Eighteenth and Morgas
streets for the purpose of holding 9
meeting. 1t was aiso said they intended
to renew the attack on the McCormlcR
reaper works. The police, who had beer
notified of the affair, kept close watch
upon the proceedings. Hostilities com
: menced at 2:30, just in what manner
: cannot be lie learned. A mum
Der of detectives in o~itizsns
: lclothes mixed with the crowd, numbering
at this hour near 1000 persons. De
r ~teotive Mike Granger, OF the Contra
station, attempted to arrest one disor
derby man. The detective was immedi
t ately set on by the bowling mob. Besor
d he could escape he was struck in th
4 forehead by q brisk, knocked senseles
and badly injured.
ell R~HvolyERs WERE DRAWN
. and an indiscrlminate shootin
. begun, during which Officer job
Strong was shot in the hand. A humble
e of rioters we're also injured. The polio
charged the crowd and made seve
arrests, capturing the man who tire
the brick at Granger.
At 5 o'clock the entire Southwestern
A. district is wild with alarm. Details
le police are awaiting orders at Twelft
70 and Hinman street stations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
A ssnguinary Jail pelivery.

Winfield, Kas. May THE prisoners
confined In the county Jail made a des.
perats attempt to eschpe last night. AT
$40 Deputy Sheriff Period opened
the jail door to lock the prisoners in
their cells, when he was knocked down.
One Of the guards fred into the crowd
and instantly killed w. p. Bennett, in
for coanterfeiting. The guard received
a blow on his head rendering
him senssless and four pris.
oner succeeding in escaping.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
~, ss GENERAL.
END OF THE GOULD srsrEM srn1Kj

Gr--
st. Louis, May 4-l[artin Irons, by
whom the Gould southwestern strike
was ordered, when asked what effect he
anticipated his method of ending the
trouble would have on the knights OF
labor, said:
We were fighting for recognition and
we got it from congress. is not that q
complete enough recognition? Our
order will grow after this, sven more
rapidly than dpring the past lew weeks,
when applications have been SO numar-
orr for charters thai we can scarcely
ind tins to consider them in the order
sent to the master workmen.
Each local assembly informs us that the
strike has been declared off cod orders
them 10 notify their men to make %.
~Sav fpha orIar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
applies to all knights employed in Eas
st. Louis.
KNIaHTs GOING TO WORK.


KNIGHTS GOING TO WORE.
This morning st seven O'clock was the
time of day for the force of switchmen
and freight handlers, 60, to goto work.
Large numbers applied for positions OF
the various companies and many were
Immediately placed on the payrolis. A
few recognized rs those who commit
ted d%epedations upon the companies
property are denied employment in writ
ing. The employees of the Missouri car
foundry company are called to return to
work this morning, Those who have
been on q strike applied for their old
positions and were taken back without
exception.
TROOPS TO BE DISPENSED WITH.
It Is expected that the militia will be
withdrawn tonight or-tomorrow.
DETRoITRRs MAKING obI DEMANDS,
Detroit, May THE employees OF the
Michigan car shops did not return tc
work this morning. A few desired to DC
SO, but feared violence. A committee
WIS appointed by the strikers to ask the
employers for ten hours pay and eighi
hours work and an advance of Is pei
cent, which wes refused.
SIX HUNDRED LOCKED OUT.
Washington, May 4-Thers has bssr
no important change in the ~situstio,
since yesterday. Probably not NOR
than six hundred men are locked not.
LUCKY PIANO BUILDERS
New York. May 4-The piano maker
claim that twsnty-three shops have GO
oeeded to their demands for eight hours
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
SPECIAL a SALE.

Office of City Treasurer, Yanlton, ID. T.,
May LIST, 1ss5-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of an ordinance entitled IAN
cost of constructing certain sidewalks built
pursuant to resolutions. of tho Mayer and
Council. and also ordering the levy and eollec-
ton of a special tax against the several lots
AUDITING the same to defray the cost thereof"
passed and approved March 10, 1886, and aIwar-
rant for the collection of said tax having beer
placed in my hands, and said tax being now
delinquent and the penalty having accrued
to due notice given shall proceed
to sell ut public sale, on
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
Dallofing tor a sofdiers, rYome.

Des oines, Ia, May 1.-The commls.
sion to locate the soldiers home met at
ten O'clock to-day and began balloting.
Nine ballots were taken, with no decis-
ion. The eleven votes Of the commits.
sion were divided among several cities,
no place receiving more than three
| votes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
Monday, The s1st Day Of May. 1886,

all the real estate upon which, said special tax
shall remain unpaid. Said sane will take place
at the front door of the coart house in the CITY
of Yankton, ID. T.. between, the hours OF y ana
10 o'clock a. m. on the day aforesaid.
The following is a description of the real estate
and the amount for which the same will be sold:
and upon each piece or parcel of rea! estate
respectively. Said amount includes the tax,
penalty, interest and cost of advertising, to
which will be added the cost Of the sale:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
Naturai gas Found az Bismrrck

Bismarck, Oak, May LA few days
ago a shed over al, abandoned ertesian
weliibore on the hill above the city was
burned by an ~incendiary. Two days
after q bright blue blaze was noticed III
the ruins above the bore. and today
officers of'tiae old artesian we'll company
aecretly mel to receive the Testimony of
an expert, who unliesitatinRly p~ronoun-
Gel IL patprol -oaa. uha well EsH aaap.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
A n Hiazo

st. Paul, May 4-Roehester MINI.
special says q sre broke out in Mellin-
CRIES furniture store. Pine Island, last
night, destroying a block (. six build.
ings. Loss $40. 600; partly insSred.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
Chilly gsebs aah 9akutaian


Major Strait has reported from the
public lands committee Delegate Git
FORTS bill granting q section Of land in
aurora county to the territory OF Oak
ota Tor 3 reform school.
The recent order for the change Of
stations of several regiments in the de-
partment OF Dakota has not been carried
out, owing 20 ! statement from the quar-
termaster general that he had no funds
with which to carry out the order. Cen
eTals Sheridan il determined upon the
changes, however, even il 9 deficiency
be created.
II is the intention o. the republicans
in their struggle TO elect a majority Of
the lower house OF congress this fsll to
make strong fight in. the. south-in
Virginia, the Carolipas, Georgia, Ala
bana, and in svery state where protec'
ton cuts q figure, as the tariff question
will DO n Of the leading points. There
are four districts in Virginia which will
be fought for BY the republicans, Al
they only gave about 1900 democratic
majority 1t the last election, and thef
the: democratic msioritiss we're raised
everywhere, % . president was ther
elected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04

donea at a depth of 1900 feet, and pine
10 stilli the ground. Work will doubt
less be continued Ut once, rs it is be-.
lieved that sufficient gas will be struck
to light and heat the city. The coune,l
will be petitionsd for a franchise.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
AT MINIATURES.
BAD REPORTS FROM BAYYIEW.

Milwaukee, May "A report
from Bay view that a mob has assembled
at that place and is about to assault the
works. Fighting has occurred. No de-
tails have been received. The light
horse squadron is now assembled at the
armory to proceed to the scene.
MORE ENCOURAGING INTELLIGENCE
Milwaukee, May Ali o. m-Reports
from the southern limits of the
city snow several crowds of idle men,
numbering into the hundreds, assembled
at various points. 1t is believed rioting
will be ayerted.
CLOSING THE FACTORIES.
Several manufacturing establishments
have been visited by the committee of
strikers and ordered to close down. A
number of proprIetofs complied.
TROOPS HURRYING TO TEE SCENE
The different companies of the fourth
battalion have now assembled at the va
rious armories. ready to move at a mo-
ment's notice. Governor Rusk has
also ordered the Governors Guards. of
Madison, and the Watertown guards to
the city and they are now on the way 10y
special train. With these companies
| added to the local militia force upon
ting field, it is believed the crowds of idle
men will5tbink better of their lnclina.
ton to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proceedings
and that quiet will DOR be restored and
preserved.
ON TO BAYyIEw.
1870 a. M Reports from Bayview
announce the gathering of idle work.
men to the number from 1000 to 5000
Two mill 1ry companies have been sent
to Bayview by train and the light horse
squadron will depart in a few minutes.
EIGHT MORE MILITIA PAN CALLED
Noon-Upon the request of Mayo,
Wallber, the governor issued orders te
the followings companies Of the first
regiment to appear at Milwaukee at the
earliest moment:
GAINESVILLE, 1.-TWO companies) Mon
roe, Beloit, Delayan, Whitewater
Darlington and Co. +. Madison.
STONE BY THE MOB.
Four companies OF militia are station
ed at BayyIew. Upon the appearance
of the soldiers they we're stoned by the
mob and several men were slightly in.
jured. Caps. Burchardt, OF the
Koscuiski guards. who was struck with
q brick, ordered his men to fire one
round into the air.
THE TROUBLE THIcKHNs.
The Bayview rolling mills are closed.
General Manager Miller, OF the st.
Paul railway, asks the sheriff for pro-
lection for the eompany's houses, which
are threatened.
RIOTERS swARMINa INTO THE ROLLING
A message just received by Gov. Ru SIX
from Bayview says the strikers are in
creasing il numbers and have swarmed
into the rolling mills.
The Kosciuski's guards have been
ordered out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04

r. il stated that when the president
called upon Secretary Manning Thurs
day he was informed BY the secretary
that : nav head Tor the treasury depart.
mont mnst be chosen, a. it would not be
wise for him TO return to his desk. Mr..
Manning told the president that he had
very narrow escape from death during
his recent Illness. endsthe physicians had
warned him against resnming his official
duties. The president expressed his
sincere regrets at the announcement that
he must part With his secretary Of the
treasury. and said that as soon az he
could select q new one. who was 8 stall
wart democrat and capable man, he
would accept the resignation. Mr. Man.
ming said thatshe was willing to allow
ample time for the selection ~ his snc-
eessor-three or four months If he de-
sired-bnt he balicvsd . men could be
chosen within . few days. It is not at
oil probable that Assistant Secretary
FAirchild will be selected as has been
reported.
Hotel Arrivals. ID
At the Morrison: H. P. Carson,
Sc stland; A. IS. Jones, Olivet; u. I.
q. Z. Shumwsy. Wakefield. Neb;
9. 9. Frost, Huron; 8. G. Madole,
Canton w. q. Riggs, w. w. Alien,
Csntreville. Il. W. Wansr. J.. u. Farr.
Sionx City; George ". Harrip, Pierre;
Guy r. Wilbur, harrington; j. Harrow,
ST. Paul.
At the Merchants: g. Il. Ferwiil.
Boston; 4. s. Loco, ST. Joe, Mo-: e. Fl.
Becker, Omaha; ,. A. Grosecup. Free
port, Ills; y. Mattbon. sheboygan; M.
4. Wright, Woodbine; A. q. Snyder,
VIM. Gisuston. Q.geea,
g. +. Dasprss, {. III. Carr, Chicago;
A. q. Kaege, Council Bloffs;T Thor
son, Canton; 3. +. Potter. +. d. Adams,
Huron; Jno. Rowen, Beresford; r. al
Treat, Sioux Falls; .. 3. Mculsllan,
OentreyiAo; Rev. Brennan, Wakonda;
=. I. Price. g. w. Wagner, II. w
Young. Sioux City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Constipation. loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price so and rs cents per bottle. Sold
by Purdy & Breeht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-04
MARKETS BY
NEW YORK.

New York. May 4.
w~uMAr-Guiet, triae better. No. 2 red, May
OIL cents.
conN-shade lower. Mixed western spot SO
@47h.
OATs-Western 4o941c.
PoRK-steady. New mess s1o,2591O,5os
L~ARp-S6,25.