davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
!. = :. :.
TmURspA ". MAY 3. 1858.
enumerated annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared foi
this popular publication. The edition VIII
be larger than ever before and Its columns
VIII be filed with carefully prepared mat
or reflecting the progress and industry
sf Southern California. The illustrations
VIII be more numerous than ever before,
and In point OF excellence tho ongravers
art will maintain the high reputation tniH
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
dosirous Of availing themselves of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising aud writo-ups, win do well to
hand In their orders at as carly day as
poaaiblo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

The Chinese are shrewa, and their
eyes are always upon the main chance.
They come here to make money, and
the better the wages they can get the
sooner they return. Their moral
natures are not in the least shocked
by pretending to be Christians while
in fact they are firm in the belief that
their own religion is the only religion
worth having as when they left the
Flowery Kingdom. Pretending to be
Christian is simply u means to an
end. The New England Methodists
who have protested against laws
keeping Chinese out of the country,
have no knowledge OF Chinese char
acter. They only know that we are
turning back from our shores hea-
thens, who under their ministrations
might become Christians. - [San
Francisco Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

Removal of the Herald cssice.
The HERALD Office is now located
in it's new building, Nos. 123-l25
West Second street, near Fort, where
subscribers will hereafter please leave
their orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

MUCH OF the report Of the Republi-
can Safe Convention reached this
office from Sacramento at SO late an
hour on Wednesday morning, that
with the confusion incident to our
removal, it had to be omitted from
the telegraphic columns. The plat
form was part OF the matter left
out, but our readers need not
be assured they lost nothing by
this omission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
mEErIrGs.

lbFlCE Oh IHE CUcAafONGA FRUIT
~ Land Company, Los Angeles, Cal, April
20; io5s. The annual meeting OF the
ssockhoidors Of the Cucamonga Fruit Land
Company for the election of Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business ss may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
of Los Angeles, State OF California, on
Monday, the 7th day Of May, 1888, at 7:3C
O'Clock ?. N. Q; G, MATTHAY, sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

NOR SALE UHEAP-BY OWNER, FOR
C 30 days, business lot 50x132 feet,
bounded BY Spring. Main and Eighth st.
Finest residence lot in the city, being
lots 8 and 10, block IL, Park tract, 1O4x2O0
feet, with fine view, located ON Flgueroa
street. just north of Temple.
Acre lots at Cahuenga. fronting on Dunn
my X. r., from $500 upwards Apply to
WAR A. WE'D, No. 80, North Spring ST.,
loom 90. third floor. a4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
rc,,c. - rgn,l subsrribers,

The pspers Of all delinquent mail SUB
snribcre 90 tho Los Angeles DAILY HEhALl
vii 10 promptly discontinued bereniosr
No papers viii be sent TO, subscripers q
sdvance. This rule Is in1cxible.
AyEPP LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

NOR sALE-2O0 FEET FRONTAGE ON
E Alameda st., opposi Los Angeles 1t.
The most desirable piece OF property in the
city for a large business enterprise For
particulars call on FRANK McCOYE % N.
Spring st. a22-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
E.ss+T ANU FssDND.

r q a. 5 : nj { 4 4
Ia return my alligator wallet, containing
papers OF no particular value except to me,
to my office, AS N. Spring ST., will pay a
reward, as aforesaid OF $25.
my3-tf F. MINOTT WARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
WANT ED-SsyUATsONS.


SNfAnIEn "A POSITION AS SOLIgI rOR
w for grocery or liquor srore by yoang
man speaking French, German and Eng
lish. Address f. II HERArr offiae. ry3-2 2t*
w TANTED SITUATION AS VALET OR
w nurse, by young man aged %; will
travel If required; eau furnish good refer
enee. Address J. o R, this office. my32ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
AGEN'Ts yyANTED.


NXTANTED--AFEW FIRSr-CLASS AGENTS
w TO sell q first-class invention. County
or State rights for sac. Has been thorough
ly introduced East Big mohey in 1t. Room
6 University Building. 10 to 12 A. NJ, 2 to
iP.M. my.t 3t-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $1,000
INl and upwards. DICKINSON & FAIR
CHILD, 134 W. Second street, Hollenbeck
Block. a19 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

MONEY 10 LOAN ON GOOD SECURITY.
MI Apply to WATERS & PATTON, III
New High st. a26-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
Fon sALE-Cisy Propersv.

NOR SALE - BUSINESS PROPK RTY
4 First street. Inquire August Brt ssmer'
l64 East First st. a2O-ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
FoR sALE-Country Properly.

FOR sALE-Countrv Properly.
0QS N. MAIN STREET is THE PLACE
sOo to learn all about cheap lends, in
large or small tracts in San Luis Obispo
county. HARDWICK g. WEISIGER, next
door to Postofiice. a19 I'm
INoR SALE-SP70O CASH NEW FOUR
L. room c5ttage, large lot near street cars.
PIiee 1880. A so splendid lot, fenced,
choice location; neat two-story temporary
residence. Owner, York street, third mouse
west of Figueroa. my2-2t+
EOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
Il fruit aud alfalfa land; 100 acres, three
quarters CT mile ircm Norwak Station;
good water right and plenty of it; can be
subdividtd; only $75 per acre If taken
soon; one-half cash, balance in two years
at 8 per cent. This is fine opportunity to
secure a good piece of land at less than its
value. Reason for selling, owner is non
resident. BYRAM & POINDEXTER. 10 w
First street. as I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
FINANCIAL.

@0En 00n no 0LOAN-LOWE5T IN
sDGOV,UUU terest Apply direct, A..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ExCELsIOR STEAM LAUNDkY-MAIN
u Office permanently located at No. is
West Second st Laundry IS4 Wal st. All
367. a35if
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
HOMEOPATHIsTs.

MRS II. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. OAR
M gyle House. Hours 9 to II, to 4.
IN A. CLARKE, NJ. d. OFFICE 81 s.
II. Fort st. Hours to p. m. Telephone
1853. Residence. 134 s. Hill st. AID
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. .D.,-HOMtEOPATH.
j list. Office Hours--11 to IL A. NJ, 2 to 5
P. NJ, Ofice-Nos. and + Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
4o8 South Msin street a9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN.-WE HAVE FOR A
vi client large sum of money to loan on
flrst-class inside business property. Low
rate. Only applications on best property
entertained. MITCHELL d. CREIGHTON,
Attorneys OF Law. 10 Allen block. a20 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
,EO ExGMaNsiE.

40 EXCMaNGE-
fNO EXCHANGk-CI1Y PROPERTY FOR
L Country Property. Z. VERCH, Room
so, Temple Block a4-1m+
mo EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED LOS
L Angeles property. fine two story brick
block 24x60, best location, and a fine new
two story residence. choicest location; both
dress p. o. box 81, Mourovia, Cal.
a2S-6tcoi.
ITO EXCBANGE-FOR PROPERTY IN
l. Los Angeles or San Diego. Ton thous-
and acre magnificent rancho In Harris
county, Texas, between Houston and Gal
weston. Fine permanent running water;
elegant trees for shade and timber; will
guarantee artesian water on land II desired;
fronts for two miles on beautiful lake tn at
has high she'll banks; permanent railway
side track and station on land where twelve
trains pass daily. For maps and further In
formation. apply to HARVEY, It'd. VIII
SON, % N. Spring street. I have the
choicest suburban property in Los Angeles
for sale. a1S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

S1.OOO.OO0 Iots1 r. LOAN, sA,Ms L8wEST o .SIf
&. g. LUNT, 20 West First street, Los An
geles, Cal Apply direct and save expense.
az3-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

MY WIFE, FANNIE HTCKsON, HAVING
liA left nay bed and board, the public is
hereby notified that will not be response
Bile for any debts contracted by her. g..
HICKSON, Arcadia, Cal aj-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS,
Nl Resi- Estate, etc. $1O up. Notes and
mortgages discounted. CRAWFORD q
McrkEARY, northeast cor. First and
Spring Sts., Room IL. a18-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
ARCHITECpgS,
MISCELLANEOUS.

RIRDS ON TRIAL, CAGES, BIRD-FOOD.
and Bird Store, 1861 s. Spring st a7-Ims
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
F0Is KENT-RersbNas

no LET-I32 N. BUNKER HILL AVE,
i near Temple, newly furnished rooms,
bath. my1-3tt
EOR RENT--ONE HALE OF THE ELE-
L CANT store room No. 16 8. Main street.
Fine chow window Inquire of MYER &
WOELPER, No. 10 s. Main st. my5-3t
OFFICE TO RENT IN JONES BLOCK, rs
~ N. Spring st. Apply MARK .. JONES,
oom L in tne building. my2-7tr
UIOR RENT-ONE FINE LARGE PAR
L lor bedroom, stAtable for two gentle.
men or gentleman and wife; very cheap; at
summer prices; board ii desired. Apply
534 Chavez ST. corner Bloom. my1-4t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

4 Ii KINDS OF VIEWS, MAPS, DRAW
"A ings, etc, made to order and satisfsc-
ton guaranteed by Is W. rIERCE; iuspec
tton collected With HARvEYI. I. d. WILSON,
23 North Surlpg street ais
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
WANTED--HlALE HELP.

TTTANfE6. FOR THE COUNTRY. 4 GOOD
w general jobbing plumber and timer
Apply to % and "a North Los Angeles st.
NV 1-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
HOT ELS.

TIME JACK son @ FIRST CL1ss) LUDG.
l. ing House, directly opposite the Area
dia Hotel, is now open at Santa Monica.
a29 14tr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

wants" Personals" and other advertise.
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate Of centsper line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

NR. L. NJ. GRIFFITH HAS RETURNED
IL from San Francisco and resumed his
practice. Offices in the Thorn block, corner
of Third and Main sire It, Office hours:
1 to and to 8 P. NJ, Telephone No. 265.
my3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

nR. ]. M. HARRIS, RECENTLY FROM
~ the East, is permanently located in the
city. Diseases Of women and children
specially. Office, $50 First street, Boyle
Heights. Residence, First and Soto streets.
n29 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
WANTED --iiasSGEt.rANh0UN.

{NANTED---TO PURCHASE HEADER,
w healer beds ard wagon. Address Z.
CARLTON, Y. o. box 481 m2-3tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

WANTED FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
w lars for q client, for two or three years.
The best security given. Address box
553. my3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

NOR SALE AT A BAR9AIN--A GEN gRAL
Il stock of merchandise; store doing a
cash business Of over 5000 per month; free
rent for one year. Apply at premises,
PGente Station, l5 miles from Los Angeles.
UNRUH & CARROLL
mY2-5tt Prnnrietnrs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03
REGULAR PA YSICIANs.


nR. WEST HUGHES, late House surgeon
IL to the New YORK Hospital, rs North
Spring ST., rooms 81 and 81. Hours 8 to IL,
2 to 5. Telephone $50. alO1 b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

EIOR .SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
Il proved city property, stock in the Alb
stract and Title Insurance Company.
Twenty five to fifty shares. l have the
choicest suburban property in Los Angeles
for sa on easy terms HARVEY T ID.
WILSON, trustee, % N. Spring ST. a1H,tf
DOR SALE-2O0 SHARES SANTA MONI-
IL ca Land and Water Company stock, or
will exchange for city property. have the
choicest suburban property in Los Angeles
for sale on easy terms. HARVEY 4. D..
WILSON. trustee, % N. Spring ct. a1S-tf
IlOR SALE NAILS (sTEEL, IRON AND
L wire), steel rails, water pipe, gas pipe.
For rock bottom ices on above, large buy
ers had best consult the undersigned, who
represent leading Eastern manufacturers.
BOOTY & HOLMES, Merchandise Brokers
and Fire Insurance Agents, 236 N. Main ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-03

nR. o. M. SCHULTz HAS REMOVED
~ his Office to 81 =. Spring It. Hours 10
TO 12 A. NJ 2 to s, z to 8 P. NJ. Telephone
491. Private and skin diseases speciality.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21

the end was near the emperor caused the
royal family to be summoned. At s O'Clock
all gathered around the bedside. Doctor
koegal, court chaplain, who had been
summoned by telegram from Ems, did
not arrive in time to administer the last
sacrament. Doctor Persins therefore
officiated i'll this ceremony. Pastor Rogge
was also present in the death chamber
During the administration of the sacra-
ment, and indeed even to within fifte en-
minutes before his death, the emperor
appeared to be quite conscious. He
showed by the expression, of his eyes, and
by movements of his eyelids, that he still
recognized all who approached the bed
side.
Relatives and Others, and a num-
Der of officials who had been
summoned early in the morning,
reached the palace before death
had taken place. Among those present
at the time the emperor died were Count
Won Stolberg Wernigrode, Gen. Won Albe.
vile, Count Erlebeger, General Rouche
Count Rodolinski, General Pope and
General Linquist. Prince Bismarck did
not go to Potsdam from Berlin until after
the meeting of the ministerial couAcil
where he formally announced the deceast
of the emperor.
The emperor's remains will probably
lie in state in the military chapel at Pots
dam. By order of the Evangelical church
council the bells will be tolled at special
hours for a certain number of days in all
the protestant churches In the kingdom.
The Relchstan Zeitung publishes tele-
gram from Baden, stating the dowager
Empress Augusta, to whom the news of
the dangerous turn which the emperor's Z
malady had taken, had been carefully
broken, immediately expressed wish to
return to Berlin. Her physicians, how.
ever, would not permit her to undertake
the journey, her strength having been so
overtaxed by recent events as to render
her unable to stand the fatigue of the trip
She may return next week.
The evening papers are full of express
sions of grief at the emperor's death.
The North German Gazette says:
"He was true Hohenzollern. He leaves
behind him, in the remembrance OF the
hearts of his contemporaries and as 8
heritage to future generations, the mem
ory of prince in whom the highest per-
fected virtue of a noble manhood was {
crown of glory about his head illuminat
ing his whole being"
Another article in the North German
Gazette, referring to the new emperor
William II, says:
"a precious possession of the house. ot
Hohenzollern, handed down from fathe
to son through many generations
namely, an earnest performance of dut!
and strictness in the performance of thei
high functions, has been presented th,
new emperor in all his surroundings, indi
eating to him his path through life. HI
passed eight years of youth in education
vigorous work, and thus prepared himsel
for the exalted and difficult duties of hi
Office"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
TEXAS CATTLE
Reports From Stock in the West.
Losses During the Winter.
Shipments North.
An officer Shot at by Negroes at
Dallas-Items Throughout
the Entire State.
special Telegram to the Statesman.

special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, June 13.-A Fort Worth
gentleman to-day received letter from
Midland, Texas, in which it was said that
the roundups in that neighborhood we're
progressing without hitch of any kind,
and that the cattle presented a most
satisfactory appearance, being in good
condition, fat and frisky. The count, as
well as can be judged from the progress
vet made, shows that the losses during
last winter we're not so numerous as they
were thought to have been.
Some Fort Worth people are anxiously
Watching the course of events in the
Chickasaw nation, where the cattle of our
citizens are being seized for violation of
the quarantine law. The opinion seems
to prevail that the action of the Chicki.
saws is arbitrary and that the seizures are
being made purely from hostility to the
COW men.
Every day there are shipments made
through Fort Worth, increasing daily in
numbers, of fat cattle from different
parts of the state. The prices now ruling
on the market are not thought to be
stable, and some of the shippers who had
beeves on the Chicago market yesterday
were very anxious to learn how low the
prices ruled, fearing that the decline had
set in. 1t is a very different task to arrive
at anything approaching the definite
number of cattle taken from Texas to the
northwestern ranges during certain
season, and the best informed cowmen
are wary of expressing an opinion on
the matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
vas missing, and he suspected

was missing, and he suspected
the party riding the mule
The sheriff was notified and a search
warrant procured. The man, known in
this county as j. M. Boyett, was overtaken
about five miles from town, and girth
found in his possession that Mr.. Cook
identified as his. preliminary examina
tion on this charge led to the commitment
of Boyett in default of 800 bond. Then to
complicate matters and make Mr.. Eoyett a
living Nineteenth century illustration of
Shakespeare's theory that troubles do not
come singly, the mule was recognized as
an estray that had been on the range
north of Burnet for several months,
and Boyett's title to it was called
into question also. He showed a
bill of sale for the mule, signed j. A..
Howard; but alas, the validity of the
bill of sale was in its turn
scrutinized, and the vague, undefinable
order of something dead up the creek,
was discovered clinging around and about
the came. 1t appeared to crop out that
the man who made the bill of sale was, in
reality j. A. Shaw, and not j. A. Howard,
and that he (Shaw) was friend of Boyett,
and not stranger to him as claimed, and
further, more that Boyett and Shaw
had come from the Indian Territory,
together about six weeks ago, and still
furthermore, that, in the opinion of the
officers, the two had entered into collu-
sion, conspiracy and compact to appro
pirate said stray mule, under the color of
,ltle arising from bill of sale made by a
muleless man for an ownerless mule
to man who wanted to act
as proxy for some unknown person
who might have once been the
owner of the interesting corporeal
hereditament in question. Accordingly,
an information was lodged against Shaw,
charging him with selling property not
his own, and he was arrested near town
last night and is now in custody to await
the result of further investigation. The
mule is black mare mule, about thirteen
hands high, or years old, branded D
on the left jaw and counter-branded 7 D
on the left thigh, and is supposed to be
the property of some one in Lampasas
county.
Wool re ,eipts since last report, about
10000 pounds. Some of the larger clips
are now moving, and the trade is better
than at any time during the season.
Burnet house arrivals-O. X. Stein, New
York; Miss Alma Miller, Austin; s. D. Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. Dallas, j. @, Fauch, Mason;
W. E. Johnson, Il. q. Perkins, Fulton,
Miss; W. ]. Perry, Miles Barrier, Llano.
Later-The preliminary trials of j. M.
Boyet and j. A. Shaw resulted to day in
holding each under bond of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury. The
charge, as reported, is that of conspiracy
to appropriate to their own use mule
known as an estray, though bill
of sale, alleged to have been
given to Boyett by J. A. Shaw, under the
alias of j. A. Howard. Another case is
now pending against the same parties, on
a charge of taking possession of an uu-
branded colt found with the mule and de-
scribed in the same bill of sale.
Late reports from Strickling are that
Hon. Norton Moses is rapidly recovering
from the wound received last week by a
reaper sickle, and that he will regain the
use of his foot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
ARMED RESISTANCE.
Non Citizens of the Territory Refuse to
Pay the Cattle Tax.
Il Tal 70 tI,a

Non Citizens of the Territory Refuse tc
Pay the Cattle Tax.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SHERMAN, June 13.-G. Il. Wimberly, a
prominent citizen of Overlook, in the
Chicasaw Nation, arrived in the city to-
day, and stated that all the citizens OF
that nation are under arms and rallying al
1ishomingo, in obedience to Governor
Guys proclamation, recently issued for
the purpose of enforcing the law which
requires all non n-cltizeus to pay tax OF
81 per head on all cattle owned by them
in excess of ten head to every family. The
non citizens, 500 strong, are organized
at Ardmore and Overlook, and an armed
resistance is anticipated, notwithstanding
the recent order of United States Indian
Agent Owens, commanding the non-citi'
zens to pay the cattle tax. The action OF
the United States Indian agent would in
dicate that he is acting under authority
from the interior department at Washing
ton, and should the non-citizen cattle
owners make resistance, as is anticipated
federal troops will be called on to enforce
the order.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
A GERMAN EDITOR.
His Opinion of the Results Of Emperor
Fraderick's Death in Eurona.

His Opinion of the Results Of Emperor
Frederick's Death in Europe.
New YORK, June 15.-0swald Ollen-
dorfer, of the Stats Zeitung, to-day ex-
pressed himself thus: "The death of
Emperor Frederick will have very little
influence on European affairs. His death
has been expected for considerable
time, and he has been on the brink of the
grave ever since he ascended the throne.
His reign has been short one. The
situation in Germany will not be
changed. The dead emperor, think, was
very popular with the masses, but as to
Emperor William there is no com mparison
to be made between the two. The old
emperor, during his lifetime, did many
great deeds, aud for these the people
revereuced him, their love amounting to
almost venera;ion.
The young Emperor William, rumor
says, favors warlike policy.
cannot say whether this ia
true or not, but 1 do not look
for any great change in German affairs.
l think that Bismarck will take the first
opportunity to show the world that the
young emperor has no warlike inclina.
TONS"
The flags of the city hall and depart.
ments were not placed at half-mast TO day
when the news of the demise of Emperor
Frederick was received. Mayor Hewitt
said he did not feel justified in ordering
them up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
DALLAS DOTS.
recIal Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
DALLAS, June 14.-A number of dele
gates and alternates and republicans left
here to-day for Chicago to attend the
convention there next Tuesday. Not
withstanding Blaines last letter the
majority of them think that the Maine
man will be the issue of the convention.
The second choice of the party seems to
be Gresham, with Hawley for vice-presi-
dent. Among the excursionists from
Dallas are Gen. A. M. Cochran, Col.
G. F. Alderman, Major j. B. Bigger, and
Capt. A. B. Norton. j. M. Hearn, of
Sherman, one of the delegates, also left
tonight. He is for Gresham.
Reports from all parts of the county
show that the cotton crop has been more
seriously injured than was at first sup
posed. Nearly every farm in the county
is now engaged in replanting, or at least
those who have the seed. There is no
cotton seed in the market and many car
loads have been ordered from Shreveport
John Grant filed suit against the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad company, alleging
that on April 26 and 81 and May !, and
3 the defendants received from plaintiff
at Laredo, for shipment over their road
to Mendata, l. T., about 10000 head OF
beef cattle; that defendants violated their
contract, in allowing the cattle to remain
in muddy pens several days after they
should have been shipped. He charges
unreasonable delay on the. part of the de-
PENDANTS in making shipment, and sues
for $4,000 excess for feed and $25, ,000
damages.