davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
Tho Prit!sh Lion Z. Di.crect.

We do not participate in the apprehen-
siens Of those who thiuk John Ball will
send feet Of ironciads TO lombard this
country because Of the serate's rejection
of the fisheries treaty" John does not
want to discomraode his friend Grover
Cleveland, and when Harrison becomes
president prirish bluster viii be 1t such
a discoun. that the lion viii roar gently
os sucking dove. In any event. Johnny
Bull has TOO many irons in the Ere 20
wantonly provoke quarrel With tho
great republic. II Lo thinks be hasn't.
let him try It On. sIx roushsof such a
conflict would see tie cnd, finally and
forever. Of British domination on tho
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
How Figures Are Made to Lie.

The Democratic Harrisburg Patriot
illustrates either the ignorance or men
dacity of the average Democratic organ In
Its efforts TO mislead tie workingmen
when 1t says that within the past ten
years the wages of coal miners and iron
workers have decreased 100 per cent"
A decrease Of 100 per cent would leave
nothing whatever. The statement Of
the Harrisburg organ, however. Is
quite as accurate as the most thr.
is said by tho Democratie papers
in the discussion Of economic ques-
tions. They mako figures 20 suit Their
own purposes and 1t appears TO be of
small consequence TO them how ridiculous
they are. There may be some 80 igno-
rant as to be deceived, but fortunately
the people In general arc Intelligent
enough TO know better. The friends Of
protection and labor could want nothing
better than an honest and intelligent dis
cussion Of the tariff Question, bat /, is no.
to be had with those who either do 10.
understand the facts or refuse to recog-
nize them.-Philadeiphia Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
A6lLLlNG AT SPRINGFIELD. KAN

LIBERAL. Kan, Sept. l7-W. ID. Demon
was shot and killed at Springfield, Kan,
last Saturday by II. S. Parsons. The af-
fair occurred in front of the Clarendon
hotel, and originated out of short quar-
rel over a board bill which Parsons owed.
There were but few words had when Par
sons stepped into the door of the hotel.
pulled his revolver and fired The ball
struck benson in the right breast and
caused almost instant death. benson was
q widower and about 33 years old. Parsons
is about 25 years old and single He WAS
Mt once arrested and viii have his prelim
mary examination before justice of the
peace next Thursday under charge of
murder.
DIR. Il. W. Harris held an inquest today.
The evidence seems TO be that there was
no proyocatiou for the deed
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
PREPARATIONS FOR PLOT.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE people of Madrid
are just recovering from a bad scare.
Three nights ago the governor, expecting
military revolt in favor of a republic,
kept the imperial troops under arms ali
night, and extreme vigilance was exercised
at the barracks There was no trouble, how
ever, and if there was any plot brewing
it has proved fzzle. There has been
more or less uneasiness in military circles,
however, for some time past, and it is I'M
deniable that disaffection exists among
soldery. To what extent the revolu-
tionary spirit prevails can not be
determined, at least by the outside
public and it is only from the
anxiousness of the government that it is
inferred that the army is seriously honey
combed with disloyalty to the present form
of administration. Disbelievers in the
stability of any kind of government in
Spain are pointing out that a revolution
is about due if the country is to keep up
its record III throne changing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
SHOT HIS DIVORCED WIFE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Henry Theme at
tempted to murder his divorced wife and
step-daughter this afternoon in their home
at No. 24f Moffett street, on the western
outskirts of the city. and then shot him
has bullet wound in the right temple.
The wife had married after her divorce
from Theme. Her new husbands name is
Walter. Jealousy of him on the part Of
Theme is supposed to be the cause OF the
terrible tragedy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
.MORRISy MIIRQERERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE remains
Of S. Morris Vain, who with Charles l..
Strong, of New York, was murdered in
Wyoming territory, while on hunting
expedition, were buried here this after
noon. The body of Mr.. Strong was sent
to his relatives in New York. Jacob s.
VAIN, who brought the bodies to this
city. states that the authorities at Raw
Inns, Wyo., are on the track of the muir
derer and have him in custody by this
time. There is little doubt that the crime
was committed by Red Bill" the crook.
who was engaged by the hunters when
they left Wichita Falls last June.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
.UJ0CC TERRY;S CASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-David S. Ter
ry, formerly justice of the supreme court
of California, who was recently committed
TO jail by Justice Field, of the United
States supreme court, for contempt in as
saulting a marshal during the progress of
the Sharon case in the United States court
a few days ago, petitioned the court for a
reversion of the sentence Justice Field
announced the decision of the court today
and denied the petition. Justice Field
spoke in the decision in strong terms of
condemnation of the acts of Terry, which,
be said. We're made more reprehensible by
the high position occupied by the petit
toner.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
TWO NEGROES MURDERED.

New ORLEANS, Sept IA Picayune
special from Opelousa, La, says: Yesterday
morning at Wills Platte Prairie crowd OF
armed men surrounded the houses of two
negroes named Jean Pierre and Dean
Rider, and after leading them short
distance away, riddled them with buck
shot, killing them both instantly. The
killing is supposed TO have been brought
about by incendiary language recently
gSed by these two negroes. TIE affair
created intense excitement in the neigh
borhood where il occurred.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
TIE STATE EAIP

TOPEKA, Sept. 1.-THE first opening day
of the Kansas state far passed off nicely.
The weather was fine and the crowd in
attendance was large The exhibits are
all placed in order now, and tomorrow it
is anticipated that an enormous assem-
blage viii be on hand. 1t will be chill
dren's day. The indications are that the
exposition will be the largest, both as to
attendance and as to new and novel
features of the products of the state
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
THE PROFIT SHARING SYSTEM.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Charles
A. Pillsbury s. Co., the largest milling
firm in the world, have just finished
division of $40, 900 among their employees.
This has been made in pursuance of
profit sharing plan adopted four years ago.
For two years there have been no profits
and the firm keeps its promise. This is
believed to be the largest amount ever
divided under the profit sharing system.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
MONTANA MINES.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1.-THE mining
camp of Castle is the scene of great eX-
citement. Mining ground is rapidly being
bought at ten times the price asked a
week ago. MIR Woods. who represents a
heavy syndicate of Colorado capitalists,
has bonded the Alta mine for S33, 900, and
is purchasing several undeveloped claims
at round figures. He claims that the ore
at certain depth lies fiat in blanket leads,
and on this theory has purchased some
claims when there was not pound of ore
in SIGHT.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
GENERAL HARRISON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA drilling
rain prevail all day. General Harrison
devoted the forenoon to his correspondence
and receiving an occasional caller. In the
afternoon he spent an hour at the Republi-
can headquarters in conversation with
Chairman Huston and others Tomorrow
the general will receive large delegation
from Louisville, CovingtOn and other
Kentucky cities. A telegram this even
ing says seventy car loads of Kentuckians
will arrive at 3 p. IN. 4 delegation from
Danville, H., viii arrive about noon,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
OVER THE OCEAN.
The "WHITE PAsHA.v

BRUSSELS, Sept. 17.-Captain Van Gele'
who has just returned from the Congo
country, states in an interview that he be-
Iieves that he himself is the man described
as "a White Pasha" and who is said to
have been seen in the Bahr Ell Ghezel dis
trict. He says that at the beginning OF
the year he had mum ger of conflicts with
the natives by the direction of Brhr Ell
Ghezel The captains description cor,
responds with that Of the 'White Pasha"
as given by the natives who reported his
presence in the district
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
IRISH AEEAIRS

DUBLIN, Sept. IA monster meeting
was held in Phoenix park today to protest
against continuance of the imprison-
ment of Tom Moroney, who was sentenced
to kilmainham Jail in January,
1887, for contempt Of court
in his refusing to testify. The
Lord Mayor William O'Brien, and other
prominent sympathizers with the Nation
alIsts spoke. Several government report
erS were present.
Eighteen families on Clare Island have
avoided eviction by paying their rents.
Five families have been evicted.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
AID FOR JACKSONVILLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE citizens
relief committee today telegraphed to
Jacksonville an additional s., 800 making
a total of $4,000
New YORK, Sept 17.-The international
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian association have forwarded $500 to
Jacksonville
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
STOCKTON POLITICS.

STOCKTON, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE Republi
can county convention met today and
nominated Eli Sherman representative;
W. B. Hall, county attorney; John Muloy,
probate Judge; j. W. Graham, superin-
fendent of schonls; Geo. Farr, clerk of the
district court
l.. L. Humphrey and A. j. Felt opened
the campaign here tonight to a large
audience
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
Democracy Answers "Yssr' to Eoth.

Two questions are involved tn the pres
ent political oampaign-iD Shall the bulk
Of manufactured goods Consumed 70 this
country 30 imported from Europet AID
(2) Shall European theories Of labor,
wages. production. trade sod eonnsros
be adopted ss the oasis q Arercan po-
htieaI eccno-ny?-Ohio State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Those friends who talk 20 Us
about our malsdies and dangers should
be suppressed By the lsx-o. etiquette
Never 10 speak Of Our own ailments.
except 20 those whose business il is 20
give advice, and never 20 allow others
20 speak Of them without our solcsia-
ton, would efectually ward OF u18ry
complaints and prevent others from
becoming serious-C Chrssttzu AdU0cat>
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
INTENSELY OBllGlNG.
A Lady Customers Struggle with an Ac-
cOmodating SaiesyirI.

comodating Saiesgiri.
When the saleslady condescends to
unbend sufficiently to be afable she is
most gracious and affable indeed. AL
though not paid for doing so, she is
often perfectly willing to give you a
great deal of advice, of which you may
think you do not stand in need.
LET me see your black passemen-
terie," said Detroit lady to one of
these obliging salesladies the other
day.
What did you wish it for?" she asks
sweetly.
For a black silk dress
You wouldn't want cut steel trim
mings, would you"
No"
''Oh, | was just going to say that we
are selling cut steel almost entirely
now for trimmings; still, if you prefer
the passementerie, | suppose"
LET me see that narrow piece"
THAT is hardly as wide as you will
want" she says calmly, as she hands
you piece you don't want, and says:
Now, if l were you, I'd have this
on the skirt, and"
'Iet me see that other piece"
There isn't enough of it, and besides
its"
Il want but little piece"
''Oh, well, here it is; but don't you
think this oak leaf pattern prettierp 1
would certainly prefer it if l were
you"
Let me see a piece trife wider"
Il don't think that we have any that
you would care for. 1t seems to me
that this wheat pattern would be
lovely. l have some of it on a black
dress and you've no idea how
Haven't you other patterns?"
'Oh, yes; / was just wondering how
you'd like a new cut steel pattern we
have"
Il don't want cut steel"
"No? It's ali the rage now. and it
trims black dress beautifully, and
oh, here it is; now, how would you
like a collar of this. and"
Not at all. Iwant jet"
"Oh, do you? We are selling so
much of the steel now that thought
I'd show it to you. ] know I'd prefer
it if it was me. How would you like
beaded escurial lace?n
Il don't want lace of any kind"
"No? A friend of mine has black
silk trimmed with the lace and it's
perfectly lovely. It's lighter than the
passementerie, too, and-oh, here is
just what you want"
ats entirely too wide"
''Oh, i don't think so. We sell
great deal OF It much wider than this
Now, supposing you should have a
wide plait on one side of the skirt and
a row OF this
II don't want any for tho skirt"
"No? Then you want epaulettes for
the shoulders"
"No, don't"
They're all the style"
If you are plucky enough to hold
your own against maiden Of this
kind you may in time get what you
want.-Detrott Free Press.
A poor man and his wife emigrated
TO the Cape Of Good Hope. and arrived
there with little money and 10 pros
poets. The husband knew how 20
make aerated waters. and he spent al
his money in getting some material for
that purpose. Then he let. bis wife
with friends and started for the
diamond fields. encountering great
hardships, but getting there a. last
with his stock. He built himself a
little shanty. and began making and
selling the water. succeeding so well
that after four months be returned 20
his wife with eight hundred gold SOW
ereigns hidden 10 belt under his shirt
He has made a large fortune In the
business since.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept.
1.-THE highest temperature was 74.6 !;
the lowest Ala Q, and the mean $500, with
cool, clear weather, fresh north to light
southeast winds and slight fall in barom-
eter..
The maximum velocity of wind was
north II miles per hour at 10 a. N.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. m. 80. 112 inches; at 9 ?. N. 29.569
inches, at o. N. $685.
Relatiye humidity 62 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHINGTON, d. c.,
Sept. 17-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, September
49, at a. H.. are as follows:
For Missouri: Fair weather, except in
northwestern portion; stationary tempera-
ture: western winds, shifting to south
easterl.
For Kansas: Slight changes in tempera-
ture; easterly to southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
II IL Sad. hat 1t Is Tyrs.

There Is not Republican prec.nc. In
the country. Gen Harrison truly declares.
where any nan ray &c. freely eIsrriss
his hight % vote. and bs sure na. his
vote will to honestly counted, bu. there Is
rst Democrat precizst. norh or sor.h.
where tie purity Of sts taIio. box Ia As
s,1rea.--St- Lo1ts Globe De-zo<rs,.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
They Can't Get tho $3.50 Under Ere.
Trade.

Tho cost of a good suit Of clothes n
Ireland Is but $3.50. aecorting 20 FREQ
trade contemporary. The constant eini-
grafton from Ireland Is pretty strong
proof that country where clothing r. 80
cheap Is net good place for the working
Een.-Exchange.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
THE TIMES INVESTIGATION

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE commission for
the Times-Ramell investigation began its
session this morning. The judges ruled
that all documents and letters bearing on
the case should be produced and expressed
the determination of thoroughly sitting
the matter
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

br hirk's German = le Ointment has engesi
Blind, Bleed rs and Itching Piles when all ogke-
plntnenis have failed. IL aosorbs the tnmors al
lays u q itching ~ Orcc. acts a pcultice g!Sos
instant rel;ef DIR. Kirk's German Pie Ointment
prepared only for Plies and tic in OF tAe private
parts and nothing else. livery box J. warranted.
sold by druggists or sent by mail en- receipt Of price
sc and $ls per box. Sold hy Hettinssr Bros ami
Aldr.oh q Brown. Wichita. k4n ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
GEN. RICE AT OSWEGO.

OswEGo, Kan, Sept. 17.-General John
II. Rice, of Fort Scott, addressed large
audience of Republicans on the tariff
question tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
SWITCHMEN,S ASSOCIATION

ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Switchuen's :
association inaugurated their meeting
here with grand street parade. with
about 400 men in line. The first executive
meeting OF the order will be held this
afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

A colt should rot De spoiIt By pet
ting him Be very good 70 EiEa, b..
always trsa. him in a strictly business
ike gag. /; xil prove the creates:
kindness you caa DO hln In TIC ion4
Pun
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

a nasseuss who has practlcet her
profession largely Auoug families of
wealth makes the statement ths; IN
many years she has administered raas-
sage 70 only one woman whose ribs
had Lot been displaced b. eorset-=ear-
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

Enc. ba.h.ng z became un.asE,1nshss snosa
tie sli;s ose r1uz. keep cs. q tss vss0 ID
order 20 b II ths rxtra-Tsrre
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

New YORK, Sept. 17.-During speech
in Brooklyn tonight Hon. Warner Miller,
Republican Subernatorial candidate, said
that the saloons of the state were bringing
forward a corruption fund of hundreds of
thousands of dollars to influence the re-
tIlit Of fhn ,nnr,nl ,rnta
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
GRAIN IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Following was the
visible supply of grain in store and afloat
on Saturday, Sept. Is, 1855. as compiled
by the New York produce exchange:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
60 TC-
[. W. MILLER,

IF you want your property in
Sured agalnS Fire. Tornado,
Lightning or Wind Storms.
Standard Companies Repre-
Sented.
Room g, Fechheimer Block.
corner Market and Douglas,
se-eod
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
aaeha 9aIu Eaole guesdap gurng sepember 1s, 1sss
SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
sAT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg 0 O o o.
New York. O O 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg 4, New York 3.
Errors-None.
Batteries-Morris and Carroll; Weld
and Ewing.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit. oit.......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 B. )
Boston. 0 l 0 0 O 0 o.
Base hits-Detroit 10, Boston Z.
EIrors-Detroit 4. Boston 2.
Batteries-Conway and Basett, Radd
burn and Tate.
AT CHICAGO.
No game-rain.
AT ST. PAUL
st. Paul. l 0 0 0 0 l. )
Chicago. @ 0 l.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha. 0 O O O 0 O o. 8
Des Moines.. 0 0 0 0 0 = 4
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

"6lr. ye1 are a. internal nrr
-! 80 by TIA. tat Joz are . trr.as-'
Eat ---il-cnsa Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18

1t Is not generally Kno"Q thae
finger. laid upon any floating object.
like log. an overturned boat. or even
an oar, will sustain the body in smooth
water sufficiently for the head TO be
kept free for breathing and seeing.
Many persons are drowned because
they exert themselves wildly when
thrown into the water suddenly, yet a
boat half-flled with water, or with
even a little more than the gunwhaies
above the surface. viii support as
mary persons as can get their hands
on Il, If they behave quietly.
TheLe5er ProjectiIes.
Some tine ago experiments were made IN
France CT the effect of Lehel pro!ec.4ies
upon human bodies which were obtained
from rnorsuarses ana hospitals Drs- Chaz-
vel and Niruica BOW ANNOUNCE Tat n fut-
ure warfare with thc Lebel rife surgeons
WILL not be perplexed By having 70 extract
balls src1l wounded soldiers These pro-
,ec.iles pass through the BODY. bcncs ard
al. even when fred a. c.s-acce of FROM
1850 to 2, 10 yards
storroviEI money.
~rr;enSship Is al very set" remarked
posnes; .bs., II ever want = bo-ros .
ocur,.e Of dollars, Ii So 20 czsual &c
quasatarce
aOr. better than thai Upson- suggested
Tnxrf-. -a 20 a str.nrsr"-f=r<
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
Ine Powers That Ee.

Mrs. Gorham Wsre-Heury, / wish you
would please not smoke around the house
any more.
MI Gorhan Wa-e-Why, ny love, you've
o.ten said you rather fancied good csgari
Mrs Gorham Ware-I know IL, deaz. bu.
tie COOK objects; and I'd lke to keep cur
name out Of the courts, you krew-Pzck
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
A DELUGE OF RAIN.
One OF the Severest Electric storms
Known i'm Years.
TChica1o special

[Chicago speciall
Chicago was visited last week by a
SLIGHTLY modified edition of the Hood
which drowned the world in Nolhs time
The storm seemed to have been quite gem
eral throughout the Northwest, extending
over large portions of Minnesota, Iowa,
and Illinois. Luckily for this nineteenth
century world, it did not last long. In
the words of the word juggler, however,
Jupiter Pluvius meant business while he
was at it, It is no exaggeratlon TO say
that for some ten minutes during the
storm the water came down IN such
dense masses that the individual drops
could be no longer noticed. The downpour,
too. came with such suddenness that people
ont of doors were completely taken by
surprise, and we're wet through to the skin
before they had time to run twenty feet
| for shelter Those in cities who made
| rush for the street cars, instead OF hndlng
n harbor of shelter, fouad themselves
badly left; for the strong wind blowing
| during the thickest of the down-ponr
swept the falling sheets of water through
the cars. and in few minutes completely
soaked the unhappy fngitives from the
outer flood Many streets in the larger
cities were foe, el from curb 10 cuib, as
were tunnels. Large trees were b.own
down, crops anu iIui. ruimS"' "nu 80
dwellings demolished. The lightning
also caused much damage and
some few fatalities at various
noiots. At times the binding electric
flashes and the grand bursts of souno
were almost instantaneous, and thus awe
was added on awe, and fear followed fear
The world of business in cities and towns
or the moment was stilled. All listened
and won lered and feared, and onl
Thought of what would come next. Peopl
imagined themselves standing on tn
verge of possible eternity rs the.
watched the sinuous lightning rushin
like mimic comets along telephone an
telegraph wires-they felt de th alread
creeping around their hearts, as 1t crep
, to the hearts of few, luckily only few
n was one of the most severe storm
, known for years. During the heavies
? downpour the wind blew forty miles a
4 | hour
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
Troops ON THE MARCH.
A Regiment of mi itia to Take Hand In
the Kansas War.
Newton (Kan.) special J

A special train of five coaches, carrying
Companies A, G, and ID of the Second
Regiment, has gone TO Stevens County.
They will have over 800 men, and carry
tents. ammunition, and commissarys
stores for two weeks siege. The entire
Second Regiment hls been ordered to the
front by the Governor, and will place over
500 men in the field. Attorney General
Bradford, who has visited the scene OF
trouble, says it is fully rs bad as has been
reported. The General says that II one
man from either town, Woodsdale or
Hugoton, goes to the other he VIII be
killed. and this will precipitate nght.
Both towns are armed and patrolied,
there beinQ about $50 armed men at each
place. They have rife pits and pickets
slov and night
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
p.,,road RnmblIngs.

J.F. O'BRIEN, Superintendent of the
New York, Pennsylvnnia and Ohio, has
resigned to accept the position of general
manager Of the Mexican National Rail
road.
THE Kansas City and Sabine Pass Rail-
road has given q first mortgage for $3, OOO,-
600 TO the Holland Trust Company OF New
York. The instrument is being recorded
At Missouri points on the proposed route.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

GALILEo, in 1864, discovered the
pressure of air to be about fifteen
pounds to the square inch, and this was
demonstrated by Torricelli (the inventor
of the barometer) about l643.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09

The widow of man who died at Ellen
Vile, N. Y, the other day, has confessed
that he was professional grave
He took jewelry from the dead aud SILVER
plates and handles from the caskets.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
The Chicaro AnnrChists

The Chicego anarchist conspirators,
Chopek and Chleboun, did not appear IN
court at the time set, aud their bail bonds
were forfeited. They were afterward
found and arrested.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-09
annn Un In Snol.e.

Richardson's planing-mill and Moir
Son a Co.'S grist-mill and elevator at
Bradford, N. s., have been destroyed by
Are. Loss $45, 900.