davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
ASK your druggist for Hylo.
A MODEL OFFICE.
Nelson g. Raine's Luxurious and Wei
Equipped Insurance Bureau.

Nelson g. Raine's Luxurious and Well
Equipped Insurance Bureau.
The enterprising firm OF Nelson & Raine,
which is rapidly pushing to the front in
insurance circles, have recently taken the
initiative in the matter of the interior de-
coration OF their business headquarters
which must be accepted as step in the
direction Of artistic surroundings for bust
ness men. An elaborate description OF
their new offices on Madison street would
be impossible within the limits OF this ar
ticle. 1t would take a column OF space to
do them justice. They can only be re-
ferred to in general terms.
The offices occupy an entire floor 60x25
feet, well lighted from the front and rear
and by skylight in the center of the apart
ment. A handsome, gold tinted paper
covers the walls, which are separated by q
richly ornamented frieze from the frescoed
ceilings. The floors are painted, waxed
and polished, and covered with Persian
rugs OF beautiful designs and costly tex
ture. In the rear OF the office two neat
little private Offices are partitioned off,
one for the use of life insurance agents,
the other for the firm. Both are hand
somely but not luxuriously furnished,
while the walls are covered with artistic
prints modestly framed. The large room
is devoted to the fire insurance depart
ment, and long standing desks line the
walls for distance OF fifteen feet on either
side, while iron safes, desks, chairs and
other Office furniture ill the available space
between.
A step or two beyond a small compart-
mont is set apart as blank room where a
hundred or so OF blanks OF different de-
scriptions are deposited in classified
pigeon holes. A telephone closet and a
cloakroom complete the appointment Of
this well equipped Office, which is gem
in its way and probably the best appointed,
roomiest and most commodious insurance
office in town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Choking Catarrh.

Have yon awnFcn'i from q disturbed flocp win
90 tho hardhlc sensations OF nn usgasin ciuiching
Yuuf tltlat and pressing The lie.hrCsh tom your
rghisuUl chct' Have yul noticed The lansuof
aud debility that showed tho cH1u Zoo C'clr !oGf
throat aui bend oi this catarrhal matrrf What a
jeTrs ing Influence ID ,2'ris upon The mind.
GUu1iug the memory rni nll'nr ihe head with
r1lus and strange Noise How dimrl't DO o. 20 rd
teuIsnl ravisrs. throat and lunH ni this rolson
1Hs inuClT al can iatiy Wao aro afflicted with
rUrh How dInc1t o. protect the ysi'm
ra'us' iu iurhor pmgos idwsrl The lunr. liver
and Kidneys %. physicians viii admit uhatcr
uhia disease and cries out Coz relief and euro.
iisc remarkable curative p1wcr. when Oh other
rmUlirs utterly IlIl, ut aANruppt hAriIAt ttrE
lr' Infested Ply ihHH Iuif who -rairIullr recon-
nrnl n to follow sufferers. No staten eni a mrtle
REGARDING a. thli rluuut Do sllsHnuaicd ID Tho
mot r.. p0Ciahie Hud ffllabl fUIt fCncCf
Zach packet onniGiut one bottle NJ tnn NtniCAL
Gar. one hnN ~ Catarrhal SOLVENT ma an IL.
rHH ~ tNuAlrl with irosiiso and diro lions, aud
hslli hy all dranst Cor g.
rorrln phuo 4 cnruclt o.. BosroS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Gov. Hughes Speaks Mt Hazen.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
HAzES, Ark, Nov. 3.-The Breckin-
ridge Club met tonight in the scboolhouse
and large portion OF the Democracy o.
Prairie County was present. Gov. Hughes
was present, and made one of his usua
good speeches, completely demolishinl
the Union Labor people and the Republic
cans. He spoke for three hours, and 4
great deal Of interest was manifested
1t has been the program OF the Republic
cans OF the Second District TO down Mr.
Breckenridge, but Prairie County is going
to give him a handsome majority. Mr..
Clayton will be showed under 80 deep thai
resurrection TO political standing will bC
impossible. The club meets again Mon.
day night, at which time the Republican;
will have q man here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
cATCIIINGs AT HOME.
nc Delivers speech That Cratinc'
Nts Constituents.


Nts Constituents.
couc poudcur' Of The Appeal.
NiCEsuuEG, Miss, Nov. l.-Gen. I. c.
Calchings, the distinguished and popular
Congressman from the Third Mississippi
District, made one Of the most eloquent
and telling speeches Of the campaign Of
the Court house tonight. lIo began at s
o'clock, and for two hours held his large
audience spollbound, only Interrupted by
frequent aud hearty applause. Mr.. Catch
ings at frst dealt with the tariff question,
which lac CxpOundcd IN mastery man.
nor, and proved that he was fully conycrs.
ant with his subject. During the discus.
sion he repeatedly stated that he did not
wish 30 bc misunderstood as being IN favor
oi entire free trade by any means, but
only for a proper amount OF reduction,
and that this had always been his yicws
llo also expressed himself as strongly
IN favor Of labor organizations
Next lac turned his attention 10 all
other matters OF political import. National
and State, which hc handled with equal
skill. Dir. Caichiuwi has accomplished
much Tor bis constituency IN the way oi
appropriations for river. harbof aud llvrc
Improvements in his iii strict, aud during
Dis term has watched the interest 81 al.
classes In his district with care and Nigi.
lance. Tho latter part Of his speech wis
much devoted 10 thi usual references 90
the campaign oi 1873. ending with an
appeal tu tlc white pyoplo not b. lot llill
become elected, With exception Of this
latter part, hIs speech was highly CONE
plimuuicd hy 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
WIN Bring ont ~ Mig Vote.

FpccInI DlsnhIch 70 Inc AppthI.
JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Supervisors
have been called for by w. NJ. Moss, the
Republican candidate for the Legislature
OF this county, and will be placed at the
polls next Tuesday. This is something
new 10 Madison county and the measure
has caused great excitement among our
people. II has aroused Democrats to ex-
traordinary efforts and will be the means
of getting out n vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

were packed with people. Inspectors
Byrne and Steers were at the head OF 4OC
policemen, and these managed, though
not without difficulty, TO keep the road
clear for the procession TO pass by the re-
viewing stand.
In the reserved space with the Governor
were Col. Judson, Gen. Schaelfer and
Gen. Porter, o the Executive Staif and
local magnatcs. Tho scene, as seen by
those who had been fortunate enough tC
secure seats on the principal stand, wai
picturesque in the extreme, and the array
Of torches borne by the thousands OF pa
RI lers had the appearance OF gigantic
tlnn as their bearers neared Madison
80 uare.
Gov. Hin stood waiting with uncovered
head, at intervals turning TO remark some
feature of the scene. Many ladies viewed
the huge procession from the stands and
joined in the general enthusiasm. When
the column came in sight cheer after cheer
rose from the vast crowd, and the enthusi-
a3m OF both spectators and pariders wa
unbounded. The mounted horsemen made
splendid appearance, and Gov. Hill par
ticipated in the applause which greeted
them.
Following the Grand Marshal and hi
staff and preceded by brass band OF fifty
pieces, the well known figure OF Joseph j.
UDonohue, at the head OF the Down Town
Business Mems Cleveland and Thurman
Association, came in view, and the cOrpu-
lent coffee merchant was greeted with
three cheers and tiger from tho vicinity
Of the Governors box. The cntchey eloc-
ton tramping sayings wero extern
sively said in one, notably "Ching
Ching, Chow, Chow, Harrison, Bow
| Wow, Wow" being an especial fivorile
Toward the end Of the procession the Han
| cock Veteran Association, in blue and gill
trimmed jackets and white trousers, and
carrying uplttc1 battle axes, appeared aud
took up position directly in front OF Gov
Hin. IL took nearly four hours for the
parade 90 pass the grand stand. IL was cs
timated 10y some that 1900 men were
in line. Conspicuous individuals were
Hugh j. Grant, Park Commissioner
Crimmins and Col. Brown. Of The Dali,
Ncics. II was long past midnight whor
the last line Of men In tho monster parad,
passed the stand The scene about Tia,
Republican headquarters up 10 midnigh
was most exciting. A reserve OF fifty 20
lice were kept busy clearing the crowd
from tho vicinity. Capt Reilly had lift,
patrolmon on sixth avenue between Four
tccnlh and Forty.sccond streets, and they
had all they could do 10 quiet the disturb
ances on every corner among those cheer
ing for their lavorto party.
Edward Stokes closed his Hoffman
House bar-room shortly after o o'c, ock,
owing TO the noisy assembly of people
that filled the handsome saloon, aud lev
minutes later the hotel itself WIS ALSO
lutely closed and barred 10 all save guest
| Of the house.
1t was impossible for the police to qulc
the crowds, aud riot was feared. Mr.
Stokes then ordered the place cleared q
everybody, and the lights were put on
and the doom closed.
| All tho Democratic organizations o
Brooklyn, numbering 5000 made Tina
demonstration this evening 10y gran,
parade through tho principal thorough
| fares Of that city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

4 Democratic O3tl rf ug und % ycr,
tHcrtfko ~ rrh

"H" ."I ~. NMiHN IH INV NJ.
llrw0iur Tong. 'p.. .-rhr local
democracy cNccchdl, ID a.t night 100 itt
welcome 10 the llea.ol, .o A. Pierce. a.
$50 O'Clock q torchiir procession Ut over
100 mombou of thsCl clani and Thur.
man Club, headed yJho Humboldt Band,
met our ncxt CoHgii unan az his hoi,I
and escorted him 10 Snaps Operations.
Whcro GA audience q $40 had assemble.
Mt rirrco was introduced 10y the Hon
W. J. Mcfarland. aud be- was soon dcgp
In ut g of the finest speeches ever delivered
in th = town. Every Democrat is In love
with Mr.. Pierre. and be- knowing that hc
had an audience that Nus fully IN tmp =
thy With him, launched ont upon tlo h,.
publican party denounDnF Do iur iis Cd.
pressing the masses. The pphibitiunsts
also received The attention oi the ablc
speaker but IN such WY that none could
feel offended. u Wa uu appeal to thtm
to remember the past, how The Dcmocr. IA
voted TOT the amendment anl worked hr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

1t, and now need every vote TO help them
perpetuate the best government in the
world.
AT the close OF the speech Miss Lii Per-
menter presented most beautiful bouquet
In well-worded address. MIR. Pierce's
reply was very happy.
Prominent citizens. well posted, give
the Third party from fifteen to twenty
votes in this its stronghold. There has
been great falling of in their numbers OF
late. The Democratic vote will be larger
than expected by the most confident.
Some twenty good Democrats are away
and cannot get back to vote, but we have
list OF forty-two new Democratic votes TO
be cast, but cannot find an increase OF
even one for the Republicans.
Grand Democratic Rally at ColIiervIIIc.
Correspondence OF The Appeal.
CoLLIEnvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-This lit
tie town, situated twenty-four miles from
Memphis, has always been a great rallying
place for Democrats of the surrounding
country during campaigns, but never has
there been such enthusiasm as now. The
young men, counselled by such sturdy
Democrats as Capt. j. T. Briggs and DR..
D. ~ Cale, orBanlIeu OleVelanu ana
Thurman Club, and have had from time
TO time brilliant addresses by speakers
from Memphis, who clearly set forth the
immortal principles of Democracy and
showed them to be essential to the welfare
OF the whole people. The club had grand
rally last night, and was ADDRESSED by Judge
| w. w. Mcdowell aud the Hon. d. p.
lIadden The speakers were instructive
and entertaining. Judge Mcdowell
showed that from the standpoint OF econ
omy IL was better 10 have the Democrats
in power, as the Republicans, when
in power, had been prodgal in
the expenditure of tile peoples
money. Judge Hadden was quite
happy in his style, frequently eliciting
storms OF applause, and satisfactorily dem
onstrated the necessity of sending Demo-
Gratis to the Legislature as a matter OF bus
mess. The young men Of the club went
home last night filed with enthusiasm and
determined TO make il n Waterloo for the
Republicans at Collierville next Tuesday.
| The club will have a grand torchlight pro-
cession next Monday night. Col Josiah
| Patterson and Gen. Luke +. Wright are 10
be present 10 address the immense crowd
| that will gather on the occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Leubries' new store, Fair" 1862 Main

GEORGE G. GoRHAM, a stalwart Repub-
lican, and for years Secretary OF the United
States Senate, has turned his back upon
Harrison and Morton, aud has been doing
good work loi Cleveland and Thurman.
lie says the Republican party h., trans
formed itself exclusively into O Alanuac-
tuners Business Association"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
At KANSAS CITY.
A Democratic Parade Attacked by Ne
groes, who Are Done Up.

KANSAS, Cry, Mo Nov. 3.-The DEM
ocratic parade in this city was attended by
some disorder. 1t is estimated that over
5000 people took part in the procession.
While crossing Walnut, on Eleventh
street, il is claimed by the Democrats that
number Of negrocs threw stones at the
procession. One burgin OF independence,
followed by dozen marchers, charged the
crowd, riding down a ncgress and injuring
two white men. A Democratic farmer
from Lees Summit stabbed negro three
times, but did not kill him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

in which Gen. Chalmers was buried two
years ago, and even his ghost was
ashamed to appear. The demonstrations
in the county for the past week has had
the effect to cause every white man in
the county, who has heretofore ruff ed out Of
Democracy to join the Democratic clubs.
Tate County is determined to bring up
such Democratic majority that it will be
declared the banner county Of the State.
Chalmers will not get one dozen white
votes in the county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Special uI.laidh g. Iha Appeal
sENNrUmA, Miss, Nov. 3.-Tatc County
Democracy j. Wild with enthusiasm. Uni.
form clubs from every precinct 'n the
county are assembled here tonight. join
ing in one OF thc crandcsl aud largest
tochlight prose ions ever seen in this sgc.
ton IT thc Stale. The entire town o.
Illuminated. and our ladies. God bws
them. arc doing 30 In their power tomahc
lhc demonstration one long 10 10 rrmcm.
bend. 4 grand fireworks display and
booming Of cannon have leon going on for
hours. Over 1000 btm0cm pamdrd our
principal streets under 'hc insplrngstrling
% lno band ui music aud the
chorus Of the Cleveland aud Thurman
campaign song. Aiirr the procession the
nniiuug Democrats Cmb'cd on olf Pub.
l.c square. Lieutenant Governor q. ID.
-handa, iu bis usual graceful and iorcib.o
style. introduced Moi William Strickland.
district plcClor, Who made ono ui thC best
speeches oi bis Die. Ills entire speech
WIS Coll oi ir, aud enthusiasm. Ills o.
port from ihU district made glad the hearts
Of tine county Democrats. and made thp
opposition lgul and sec the holplcssncs II
lhpIf case.
After repeated calls Gov Stands came
forward and made most effective and
telling speech. lie compimcnici the col.
ord voters ol che county who bad helped
the white Democrats 10 drive Chalmers
head and hcgls, ont of our grand stto,
and very plainly informed the opposition
colorcd voters That the white mon OF this
county intended 70 focyor rule Il and cor.
sally Invited them TO join ~ 4 hey
wished 90.
The Hon. !. u. Oglcsby was then Loudly
called for. who, in bis happy style. enter
tanned the assembled hosts Of Democratic
This closed the sprcch-naking. the crowds
returning home with happy hears The
speeches wcrc made In 81 GIT Of the grove
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
RED HEADS

Princess Maud Of Wales, carefully collects
Ia the yards OF Sandr.ngham House. and in
those uf Windsor, Balmoral aud Osborne, all
thc ppacocks' feathers. AMI hcgs them also
from her young friends OF the English mo-
bility. With this plumugo, received with.
out cost, she makes pretty band screens and
sells Them at b,zaB fos the profit Of poor
IIltlu chlldrpn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
MIsSiSszPpI.
The Negroes with Cleveland Meeting
at stnrkyille.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
STARKvILLE, Miss, Nov. 3.-The Hon.
G. S. Chandler, Jr., Democratic elector
for this district, spoke to large audience
in the courthouse here today. The meet
ing was unusually interesting. Several
hundred colored voters were in attendance
at the meeting, and loudly applauded Mr..
Chandler's remarks and words of praise in
behalf OF Cleyeand's administration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
A Democratic Pole Raised.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
FORREST Cry, Ark, Nov. ga Demo
cratic pole 100 feet high was erected here
today in honor Of the Democratic candi-
dates. Anvils were fred and much en-
thusiasm shown. Powell Clayton was met
on the stump at Marianua yesterday by
Prof. Ewing, colored Republican school
teacher WHO'S for Cate in thisrace. Clayton
is using every effort in the interests Of Feath.
erstone. His friends are beginning ia
howl, which is the best evidence that they
have no hope Of his election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
SsAs.
Powell clayton nj fEeIcua-Ie IL Wax.
ing Votes for Judge Cate.

special Dispatch To The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, Nov. 3.-Ex.Gov. Powell
Clayton, the Republican oracle in Arkan-
sas, spoke in this city this afternoon to an
audience Of perhaps 200, thrce-iourths Of
whom were negroes. Clayton was formerly
a resident Of Helena, he having left this
city to take charge Of the State Government
during the dark days Of Radicalism, and
this being his ilrst visit to his old home,
several old citizens, through curiosity,
turned out TO hear him this evening, but
his TRADE was 10 nonsonsical and his
charges against Democracy 20 iallacious
and vituperatiyc that they hung their
heads in dsgustand left the Public square,
where the speaking was being conducted.
Ills theme was ballOt-boN stul.ing, n sub
irct which, II experience amounts 10 any
thing lac is well posted on. lie also ox.
hibitgd the free trade buaboo, but
.hoso political chcsinuis did not
enthuse his audience 10 any great
t.tcnL The object Of Clayton's
visit To this county was to boost Feather.
Stone Tor ConrcS, bat Ia this he has sig
nully iailcd, while his audience ohccrcd
Justify when Harrison aud Murlon's names
we're mentioned. The mention Of Fcath.
sIs,onc's name created no enthusiasm
whatever. Many Of the colorcd votcn
declared themselves for Judge Cate today,
after reading the circular issued 10y the
leading Republicans Of this city, rcpudiai-
ing the action u the District Committee in
recommending FcaihcEione, aud It Is no
prediction, but mere statement OF facts
before hand. 10 say that Judge Cate will
divide the Republican vote OF this county
with Fcalherst0nc next Tuesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

conspired or coniaslornted to bride voters
at the Novemberelociion, 1888.
Ono hundred dollars each for any num-
Der OF persons not e1ceeding 100, who, in
accordance with the plan set forth in the
said letter Of Vine W. Dudley, shall bride
or attempt TO bride voters at the November
election, 1883. Isu g. l.. JEwETT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

and will deliver him to the shade of po-
litical obscurity next Tuesday as sure as
that day comes. Encouraging news comes
from every section of the State. A ma
jority Of $1,000 for the National ticket, an
unbroken Democratic Congressional col
umr, will be the emouments ofthe peoples
party on election day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Arlington Insurance Co., VIM. Frolich Il Co.,
Lizzie Reid, Gen. J. &. Woodruff,
J. Robinson, druggist, Dcsoo Oh Ca,
Rev. NJ. Samnold, r. u. Iancy,
james sche lden, Scheduled, II & Co.,
II. Z. Walters, Mrs W. X. Wilson,
Mrs sam Tate, ]. +. Jefferson, 2
Manhattan savings Bk J. r. Goodwin Il Co.,
e. Z. Tucker, D. CGna.e x Co,
Cnpt o. +. shcnkle, Henry Moon,
Graham, &. n Co., Marx 4 nens1orf.
j. V. 1enucnL b. Hughes,
Jones Bros. & Co., 4. A. ThurstOn,
Thomas Dixon, Mallory G.. q Co.,
y. l.. smith, 4. T. Lamb.
Willie belong Agnes Osburn,
Miss Lou SOmmcrs, j. r. Thomas,
Miss ROsin llaines, x. &. Miller,
kosmo Mining Co. billiard * Colin.
Robert Davis J. &. Garner. 2.
Mn Hayes. Frank eWurtzkOh.
u. H. White. T. Williams.
Porter a Macrei. {. D. Wright
samuel l.. Rogers.
B.ssctt & Clapp, II Hughes.
n A. shcnsion. VIM. bowics & Sons.
Chicknsaw l.. 4. Co, J.. 4. Scarborough q Co,
g. &. Cownu & Co. . ~. a CLARK & Co,
J. W. Allison?, D. Il. Robinson,
sam Tate, Eugene Kaial,ky.
W. 4. Scales Ifb Co..
Mckinney & Co., fniuk n. White,
r. u French, T. e. HJuchmunt & Co
Lewis Miller, Mary lHyCllc,
W "a. Scoles Gbycr Cold storage Co,
". u. GOttshnll, Lotil &. Roar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
InrnInr ,hn Iln.cnis nni.

JrEsEY Cry, n. j., Nov 3.-Thc Police
Commissioners this morning caused a pro.
found sensation by assuming sole control
OF the department. Chief Murphy il
shorn Of his poWer. Tho Board II Dcmo-
cratic. Tho Chioi Is an ardent l,cpub-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Or WILLIAM EvEEIr, son Of Edward
Everett, Master Of Adams Academy, at
Quincy Miss, las accepted tho bcmo-
cratic nomination Tor the state Senate
rom Tho lIIaL Norfolk nI.LIIrL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Great shoe sale at "Thc Fair"

Chief Justice Fullor's family will be a
great addition 20 Washington society. Of
his numerous daughters, three are old
enough Ia indulge 81 social gayctics. They
are pleasant wen hammered girls and viii
DC popular There Is a fourth daughter who
ia studying music IN Europe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04
Misses ToJormn cups, 100. "Tho Fair"

william y. Gladstonc's Intellectual nc.
uyity Is remarkable. lie ha, just written
an article entitled Queen Elizabeth Ia Re
action and Reform Tor Tic Nmciccah
ff#fHrft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

TIM protection on ton OF pig iron Is So.
The entire labor cost entering into Il Ia
only sl.25. Why, II the protection IS Tor
the benefit Of The laborcr, don't they pay
him the other SL7j2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-04

Ma. ELLIOTT. Aciuary Of the Treasury,
cftImltCs that the population Of the coun-
Try IS ~ .3Dl. 900. which would make the
To- % vote this year about l2,OOO,OO0 In
1854 Il was lO,OsI. $40.