davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Explorer stanIey Arrive.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Henry NJ. Stanley,
Mrs. Stanley and party have arrived here
on the Teutonic. Stanley comes to this
country to complete the lecturing tour
which was interrupted by his unexpected
call TO the Dark Continent three years ago.
The lecturing tour Of Stanley will take in
all the principal cities of the United States,
and he will dwell on every interesting sub
ject Of his recent successful trip through
the wilds Of Africa. The proceeds Of the
first public lecture will be devoted to the
Summit Conyelescent home, at Summit,
n J. II will be delivered at the Metro
politan Opera house Tuesday evening
Stanley will choose ''The Rescue of Emin
Pasha, the Forest, Pigmies and March
Across Africa" as the subject for this lee
turp
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
EAST LYNNE.
The Distinguished Actress Ada Gray at
the Academy of Music.


the Academy of Music.
Go Won Go Mohawk, the Indian act
ress, closed three nights engagement
at the Academy of Music last evening
This evening and the succeeding nights
Of the week the attraction will be Ada
Gray in that old, but favorite play EAST
Lynne, or The Elopemeut Miss Gray
will appear in two characters Lady
Isabel" and "Mme. Vine" In which IL Is
said she is peerless. She has been here
many times before, and is an especial
favorite with Wilmington tbeatre-goers,
always drawing good houses and receiv-
ing much praise. The Chicago Times
says: This great actress, Miss GRAY, js
destined TO stand In the front rank OF
her profession. Nature has moulded her
In her kindest moods. face full Of ex
preston and an eys capable of emitting
at single glsi.ce the feeliogs that stir
the soul, and presence that is command
ing and full Of grace, added 20 a voice
that rises high in scenes Of passion.
withers with scorn and pleads for pity
in its wealth of tenderness. No voice,
unless we except the lower registsr Of
Forrest, contains such wealth Of
organ tones, such range, such com
pAss, and wonderful power in q
vocal sense. II Is admirably trained,
and in the portrayal of passion, power
aud intelligence lights up the character
with halo OF genius There is e. btle
refinement In every look and every
movement that few actresses possess,
and delicacy in her strokes OF sentiment
that can spring alone from intuition
Her thorough and complete assumption
Of part tells how mistress OF her art
Is Miss Gray She has thrown her strong
aature bodily into her persona ion, which
Is not only grand. but beautiful and
| enduring picture Of art.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Kenney rooh Hls Root. HONG.

WAsHlNcToE. Nov. 6-Mr. Kenney, the
New York supervisor who, rs Mayor
Grants representative, brought to this city
the police census enumeration books, and
who refused to surrender them TO the sec
retary, returned to New York last night
with his books and documents, after reit-
Grating in a note to Secretary Noble that
he could not part company with them. The
next step OF Mayor Grant and Mr.. Kenney
may be an appeal to President Harrison for
a recount of New York city.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
A nartender,s sulelde.

NRw BRITAIN. Conn, Nov. 6-Max Han
stein, a German bartender employed by
Mrs. llettrich committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head He retired to rest
last night about / o'clock as we'll as usual
aud appeared TO be in good spirits. He
had plenty of money and was always OF a
iovial disposition. No reason can be as.
signed for the rash deed. He was mem
Der Of the Hartford Turner's and also a
prominent member of the Hartford San
gerbund He was about 26 years OF age.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
DIED

CARR. -On the 4th instant. Florence MAY,
infant daughter If John aud Mary Jart, aged
months.
CHANDLER AT Beaver Valley, randy
wine hundred On the "a Instant john
Chandler, aged S4 years.
FFNTON. In tais city, on November ],
William j., son OF John aud HARRIET Fenton,
I'm the l9tu year OF his age.
FRAIM. -In Brand, VINE hundred. on the
I'd instant, J Ohm Fralm, IA the Goth year Of b S
age.
ROLAND. In this city, on November 2,
Thomas F., So OF John AID Elizabeth Hol-
land. ia he 18Th ear of his age
HAGGE. TY.- In this city, on the lat
instant, JAos,s A. Heggarty. aged 20 years.
KllLROY In this city, on the Sd instant.
Daniel kill1oy.
NCCULlI I'm this city on November 3,
Mary McC ilil, infant d aughter OF Joseph L.
and Margaret j. McCnliin, aged mon tbs.
SHAKESPEARE On November 2, John 3
SHAKE speure, ia bis 7S,h year.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
nnughwout Howe,a MIIl.

NEW YORK, Nov 6-The will OF the late
Government Clerk Haughwout Howe, who
died at Washington on Oct. 80 last the
day after his marriage TO the daughter OF
Congressman Butterworth, has been ad-
mitted to probate by Surrogate Ransom.
His will was Executed on Oct. %, 1889, and
Winthrop Parker Is made executor Mr..
Howe leaves all his property to his mother.
Sarah T.. Roosa, wife Of Dr. ID. B. st. John
Roosa. She and the widow, Mary b.
Howe, are the only heirs
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
EnniLlnnd ltamn-

Special Correspondence EvlNIso @ JouRsAL.
FAULRLAND, Bel. Nov. 9, 1890 The
Brancy vine Springs Dramatic Asso-
citation will give another exhibition
Of local talent, in the Brandwine Springs
ball, Wednesday November 30.
Falkland Lyceum. will organize at
the school house of District No. 33,
November 10.
Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church,
will give an entertai, ment II the hall at
Brandy wlne Springs, Thanksgiving after
noon and evening for the benefit Of the
church. John II. Allison Is making ex-
tensive i'm yrovements to bis residence
Charles Dempsey, the popular hay
dealer. is suffering with lone felon on
the thumb OF his right hand
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Evening Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles FARRELL gave an
evening party at their residence. No. $40
Washington street, last evening The
time was spent In playing games and
listening TO vocal and instrumental
music Refreshments were eerved Among
those present were Mr. aud Mrs Edwin
Swan, Mr. and Mrs Holt, Mrs Murray
and daughter, Misses Hannah Coursei f,
Salle Cohee, Mary Coutsen, Mabel
Florensworth, Louretta Coursen, Mary
Hogate, Sadie Coursen, William Roach,
Harry Howell, John Lynch. Harry
Lynch, l.. farrell, G. FARRELL George w.
Cohee and w Harry B Maxwell
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Naulstr.te Cadael win ResIgn.

DUBLIN, Nov. G 1t is reported in Tip
perary that Col Caddell, the resident mag
istrate who has achieved notoriety by his
harsh treatment of the Irish Nationalists,
especially at the time OF the recent so called
riot, meditates sending in his resignation.
Caddell. who is an ex-army officer. having
served in India and elsewhere is repre-
sented as being disgusted with his expert
ence in Ireland
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
oneap Lands nnd Hnmss

In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis.
sippi and Louisiana, is the title of a
pamphlet issued by ID. g Edwards, gem
ersl passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route, Cincinnati, o., con-
tanning correct county map and de-
scription of lsnds along the line This
pamphlet mailed to any address free on
application.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Tho NatIonnlIst., Tour.

NEW York, Nov. d-The Irish members
of parliament left New York for Philadel-
phia this morning. Wednesday was spent
in receiving callers and perfecting arrange.
ments for their American lecture tour.
John Dillon and William O'Brien will be
accompanied on this tour by I. ID. Sullivan
and T. p. O'Connor. Timothy Harrington
will probably remain in this city 20 look
after the interests Of the party.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Hlgh school Fost.hall rsam.

The Wilmington High School Athletic
Association football team has been
organized thore1ghly, and is now prac-
ticing daily for games with neighboriDg
teams The first game will probably be
played with the Friends School The
latter team is very strong, and is well
posted In the game through the able In
struction Of Professor Rhiuehardt.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Horrible pIa..acre of Chrlstlana

SHANGHAI, Nov 6.--At the close OF a
Buddhist festival ia the province OF Sc
Chuen, the excited religionists were led
by fanatics 70 attack villagers, In which
numbers Of natives had been converted 10
Christianity by missionaries. These places
were burned and plundered by organized
mobs and twenty OF the converts were
killed, their bodies being thrown iuto the
Yangtse Kiang.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
A DEADLY CRASH.

Three Persons Killed In Passenges
Wreck Near CArbondale, Pa.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. "a wreck oc-
CURED on the New York, Ontario aud
Western rlilroad last night at point be,
tween Carbondale and Mayheld. An en-
gine trying to make a switch crashed into
q passenger train running at full speed in
the opposite direction
The engineers and firemen jumped and
were only slightly hurt Charles Finne
gan. man named Burke, and another
name unknown, all passengers, were killed
and several other passengers severely In
iured
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
He Made $4,000 on Hanover.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-F. c. O'Reilly. who
bought Hanover at the Dwyer sale Tues.
day for Sl5,5Oo, sold the horse yesterday to
Milton Young for s20,OOo.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
sncoi.s Lang Eng.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Signor Succ5, the
ftalian faster, began a fast Of forty-five
days last night. At $50 o'clock he drank
his last glass OF wine, accompanying a
hearty meal, which be announced as his
last meal until Doc. 80 Medical men are
watching the faster.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Ii. p.. nnnrernn.Ir nnr..

DUBLIN, Nov. 6-Mr. James Gilhooly,
member OF the house OF commons for West
Cork, is in a precarious condition, the re-
suit of injuries received by being thrown
from his horse.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
ThIrtv-eve u,r.a. Y,,,n,,,

NEW YORK, Nov. "a fire in Swans
stables, at One Hundred and Sixty-ninth
street and jerome avenue, burned thirty
five horses and large quantity of hay,
straw and oats. The total loss is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
nnlnunra,. Nnw rr, Oh,

The pelaw'r re Fire Company recently
received letter from the La France
Company IN New York stating that the
new truck for the company would be
shipped about November IS, ard il is ex-
pected to arrive in this city about
November 90. The new truck is Of the
uayes pattern with the latest improve
meut.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
France Has "The Anc,Iu.. ;,

PARIS, Nov. G. The Figaro confirms the
report which has been in circulation here
that the French government has purchased
from the American Art association Millet's
celebrated painting, "The Angelus."
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
RoEeALo,s SIG BLAZE.

AHftt EItNHtofs IN FfHmes hhu tHt TITO
Spreading Rapidly.
BUFFALO, Nov 6.-The Wells elevator.
the largest Ia the city, has been totally de-
stroyed by FIRE. Two other large elevators
and a number OF adjoining warehouses
are now in flames, and the fire is spread
ing rapidly along the lake front.
The fire broke out at an early hour this
morning and promises to add another to
the list Of great connagrations for which
noted
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
A Bnd RnlIron.t YVro-k.

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Nov GA collision
occurred on the line Of the Canadian Pa
cihc railway this morning about three
miles from here between the mail train
from Toronto and a wildcat engine An
engineer and two others were killed.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
PueIII,ts Arrestod An Iivernool

LONDON, Nov. 6.--The pugilists Lambert,
Of Canada aud O'Neill, Of Lancashire,
were arrested at Liverpool while preparing
for a fight at the Lyceum.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

A PAY Of hope for all who ave held by the
chains OF scrofula or other diseases Of the
blood cor es from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by imparting the elements OF good health and
strength TO the vital fluid, dssolves TIE bont s
of disease and sets ihe capgive free.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
RIrchaiI Cannot rnstIfr.

TORONTO. Nov. 6-Judge Dalton has re
fused the application made on behalf OF
the plaintiff in the Graeme-Globe libel
suit to examine Birchall, on the ground
that be was not competent to give evidence.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Robert +. Lincoln Arrives.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Among the pas
seugers who arrived here on the steamer
City of New York were Hon. Robert T. Liu-
coin, United States minister to England
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

GooD HOUSEKEEPING for November has
the urua. variety OF htipful srticl'sin the
pecially aluable one on Cru Is and Drinks
FOR the 81 another on Pianos ard Their
Car !" either Of which will well repay ub-
soription 10 the magrzinc CLARK w. Bry an
a Co, publishers, Spri gfeid, Mass.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
onIy $50. .ooo. 600 oanltnl

LONDON, Nov. 6--The union OF chemical
manufacturers pecsntly formed in England
has re sisteroe under the title Of The United
Alkalai company. The capital Of the new
conpanv h go .O00Oaa
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
ITlNs ot ,NleolsT

AMY ~ have fueh h adathe. What
would do il goody" Jack-"Tey cup Of
Green DOESN'T suit my compile lion at al, y
M1nsey's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

"A GREAT m any people owe their lives 20
that uus tor" ehid Kicklington. as he an
able physician2" ut lent exactly tnat that
l referred TO tie IL ] ever IN lis Office when
sou NRnt him r. w tshirgton Post.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

You cali his hotel The American Eagle.
hut The Americ Il Toucann would be a NOR
sppropri .ce name. Landlady-" by so sirf'
Guest Because the -uuc ID has the "a! ges
bill Of all known birds. Light.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

ABOUT the first thing the small boy learns
after learn NJ to cay his prayer, is TIE use
leseness OF ash ing the Lord I things his
mother does not want him 70 have Atchi on
Globe.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

How do you like keeping house in the
West?" Its very difficult Servants su
provisiors hsrd TO getY" "No So hard 70 keep
the house itself when the wind gets lively."--
Harper's b Ear.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

$500 REWARD for an inclrahle lse OF
chronic Nasal CatarFh is offered by the manu-
facturers of Dr. sages, Catarrh Remedy.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

GREEN CARTER. AT Camden, MI, on
October 30, by the kev. w. II. Burrel, Louis
T. Green and Mss Charlotte f. Carter, both
Of Concord, Delaware county Pa
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

DIR DEHARDT's PENN royal Pills, are the
only Re uiLe pennyroval pills made q
d. pgis'sa d by mail, &l. Once, 203 n .
sJh ST. Phila. Ladi,s bsw ,re OF inita IONS
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Weather Indication.

The weather promises 10 be cooler and
from partly cloudy 10 fair, followed by
cool ursavu.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

The contract for hui ding an organ for
Trinity Church las been awarded to John
Brown st 81, 90.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

A scIEETII &c exchange q ates on uthority
that two bodies can not come together with
cut loring some OF their ener v. How about
a man ana "A tack2-lsawfence American.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

LHuch every morning at Beckett's, Kirk
wood House, Cor. Ord and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
Wilminxton CLEARING HONS,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington, ,kSyRs
at the clearing house to-day were: agsal
1922, COS; balance, $50, 625.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06
mARRrnn

wHE before marriagel could,die for you y
/ He (afier marriagej-"You will be tine death
/ OF me. e."--NeV York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

Best productions in furni-
ture. comprising the latest
styles and finish in Bedroom,
Parlor, Library, Hall and Din
ing Room Furniture, Bed
steads, Tables, Sideboards,
Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Fancy
Rockers, etc.
Evening journal., 1890-11-06

PENNIES AND MALL CHANGE CAE
sE had AT THE COUNTING RoOx OF
la> HzUEIzs xoG- a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
SAX Fsaso,sCo MARKET.

SAE FRANCISCO. July l1ti.
FLOUR Trade is of fair volume. We quote:
Net cash price for Family Extras, 81 %
a 30 y bbl: Bakers Extras, 81 l0a4 20
Superfine. 81 9)03 20.
WHEAT-There seems 10 be a little lull in OPP
erations. Buyers appear TO have enough Wheat
for present requirements, as they give but
slight attention TO the offerings on Change.
quslity, with 81 IS for something OF better char
acter.
BARLEY-Feed is strong and buoyant sales
beiGg made this morning at a small advance ON
former figures. We quote: No. Feed, 81 $50
l55a; choice, 81 1874; old Brewing 81 zoo
DRIED FRUIT-We quote: Peaches. bleached,
l6s; Apricots, bleae he'd, l3tGl4e i'll sacks and IA
m 15c in boxes. We quote future delivery as
follows; White Nectarines, liGl2c; French
Prrnes. 7tGl0c = 10.
! HoNEY-We quote prices as follows: White
Comb 9iGlle; Amber, 7@sc; white liquid,
extracted. 4x@5c; Amber colored and candied,
4e414c "a 10.
BUTTER-Choiee grades are firm and sales
are being made above quotations for special
brands. We quote prices as follows: Fancy,
l71aslsc: choice, l4Gl6c; fair 20 good. l2@lSc
store lots sGloc q n; Eastern, 711aGGl2c 4 ID as
to quality.
CHEESE Steady prices. We quote: Choice to
fancy, 712G919c; fair to good, 6gg7c: Eastern
! orainsry 20 me. S6als1Sc p n.
P0ULTRY-A carload of Eastern sold this
| morning at Sc 50G7 for Hens and old Roosters
sSeS 50 for Broilers. 81 so for Geese and 2lc fol
| Turkeys. We quote California stock: Live
Turboys - Gobbiers, 123c: Hens, 25G2le
Rosters, s617 for old, s7tGS so for yoang and
81 s015 Tor Fryers; BroIlers. small S2G3
DO, large, SO 59ai Hens. s8@7; Ducks. old
sS,a 80: yonrg. sita4 80 = dozen; Geese, old 81
al D; Goslings 81 so SO = pair: Pigeons 81 "a
az = dozen Tor young and sets2 20 for.old
GAME-Beceipls easy Nenison, l99l2c Z b
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
THE GREAT sUNoL.
MIR. Bonner Confident that She will Have
Walkoyer with Belle HamIin.

WalkOver with Belle Hamlin.
New YORK. July 17th.-Sunol will soon
meet both Belle Hamlin and Axtell. Rob-
ert Bonner is jubilant over the prospect of
match between Sunol and Belle Hamlin.
He said I'VE have as yet received no re.
ply from Hamlin, but there is every proba-
bility that the match will take place, and
we were not willing to run Sunol at Buffalo
for insignificant purses, just to oblige Ham,
lin. But we are anxious for a match
against Belle Hamlin for the sum stated
$4,000 side and all the gate money.
1T is almost certain that Sunol Can play
with Belle Hamlin, an old mare with q
| record of 2:128. In fact, / an confident
Sunol can lower all records but that of
Maud s., 2:053. About her ability to beat
Maud S am doubtful.
1--WE issued this challenge in order that
there may De no doubt as to our views on
the matter, and 10 convince Hamlin that
We are not afraid of him. 1t is exceed
ingly probable that SuDol will try conclu-
sious with AxteIl before we are many
months older. Axtell is owned by syn-
dicate
Negotiations with this view have been
some time in progress, and there is every
prospect that they will be brought to a sat
isfactory termination, with result that we
shall have the greatest match of recent
times. L cannot say as yet what will be
| the value of the stakes, or where the match
| will take place"
Mr.. Bonner then read Mr.. Marvin's let.
ter. Sunol has improved betw cen thirty
and forty pounds. On Saturday she did
an easy mile in 2:15.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERTAKES.
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKER,
No. 1O17 Fourth ST., bet. j and X.

4 LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
"a stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 134.
Up GEO. B. CLARK, Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
ON THE DIAMOND.

League Games Played Throughout the
East Yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 17ih.-The results of to-
days games throughout the East were as
follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphis-Chicago, 5; Philadel-
phia, Z.
At Boslon-Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 6.
At Brooklyn-Pitisburg Z; Brooklyn, 5.
At New York-CIevelsnd, A; New York,
4. Called at the end of the ninth inning
on account Of rain.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Boston-Chicago, 2; Boston. II.
AT New York-Pittsburg, ,; New York s.
AT phia-Buffalo, 2; Philadel-
phia, s.
At Brooklyn-Clev s; Brooklyn, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-B Brooklyn, 6: Columbus, 5
At Toledo-Rochester, 2; Toledo..5.
AT Loaisyilie-Syracase, s. Louisville, 6.
AT St Louis-Athletic, 4; ST. Louis, 8.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

spected and found to be in good condition,
and, with the barge she had in company,
was allowed $50 passengers. There were
on the boat and barge 200 floats. 1877 cork
and tule life-preservers and seven good
skiffs. When the boat left Lake ity the
number OF passengers was under 1S5. The
boat left at 8 o'clock and proceeded up the
lake about five miles, when the storm
struck us. The boat was completely and
instantly overturned. The Captain was at
the wheel and did all in his power to keep
the boat headed into the wind and re-
mained in the pilot-house until completely
submerged. He then broke through the
side and succeeded in reaching shore. The
engineer stood at his post until the water
filled the epgine-room and then made his
escape. When the boat upset there was
no water in her hull, and nothing but the
force of the wind upset her. The barge
was not cut loose until the steamer had
capsized, and then only to save it from be-
ing swamped also. No liquors were on
board and none of the crew drank drop
that day. When the boat left Lake City
the storm seemed to have passed, and the
crew deemed it safe to start
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
STILL BLOWING.
Minnesota Towns Visited by Another
T0ruado.

ST. Paul Juy l7lh.-Anolher heavy
storm yisi'ed ihis part of tae Stale ysster-
day eveoiae. At Red Wing aud Lake City
q heavy 5eaiing rain is thought TO have
done dsmsge 20 the crops. Marine. litrle
town near Sullwa.er. as well as Saltwater
itself, was reported wiped out, bn, the latsst
advIces contradict that report. The wors.
effect OF The tornado was in North ST. Paul
suburb OF this city, where il play ed havoc
with property for few minutes but for
tnnately 20 loss of life resulted. The storm
struck there at $40 O'Clock. and for few
moments the southern limits of the s,,hu,b
we're wrapped in q dense cloud o. mist.
driven before furious gale, with cyclonic
conditions. A large crowd of people had
been on the LOOKOUT and there was the
widest CONSERVATION but the storm yeered
oil to the essi-and passed on. A two-siory
brick ouilolng crushed together like an
egs-shel.. The loss will probably reach
$1,000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
STEAMER COLLISION.
A Valuable Steamboat Cut Completely in

DETROIT, July 17,h-This evening at
$50, as the steamer City of Detroit, with
excursion passengers, was nearing this
city, her steering apparatus gave out in
some uDeccountable manner, and she
sheered about and ran into the steamboat
Keesota. cutting her completely in two
auidships.
Captain Flick and the crew of seventeen
were rescued by rowbosts that wsre in the
vicinity az the time, but the steward was
drowned Judge Nichols OF Batsvia, Ohio,
an exeursionisi on the City OF Detroit, was
shrouGs, and three or four other passen.
gers were slightly hurt. The City of De.
troit was damaged TO the extent of So 600
The Keeso,a, valued at $4,000, is total
loss.