davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
A FAN Thnt wu Cost s1oo. 600.

PTrTsBURG, Dec. 3.--A. R. Blood, a young
and wealthy business man, was thrown
from his horse and instantly killed He had
an insurance Of 100000 on his life.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Providence Elects a MAYOR AZ Last.

providence, Dec. 3.--William X. Potter,
Democrat, has been elected mayor by over
100 majority. There is no election in Paw
tucket, Hugh J, Carroll, Democrat, lacking
two of a majority.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Dropped a Iamn ana Died.

NYAcK, N. Y, Dec 3-Aliss Annie Smith.
twenty years old, Of Haverstayy. accident
ally dropped a kerosene lamp on. j. redhok
stove. The oil set FIRE TO her clothing and
she was burned to death
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
OnerIIn coIIero,a xvindraII

CLEVELAND, Dec 3.-By the will Of the
Rev. c. v. Spear, who died a few months
ago, Oberiin college receives $50, 900, subject
to small annuities. DR.. Spear was also the
donor Of the fine Spear library building and
the So, 900 library endowment.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
shot = Man IN the nnn..

INDIANA, Pa, Dec. S.-Wiliam Clark lcol-
oredl ran up behind a man named Palmer
and fatally shot him in the back at Black
Lick last night The men had quarreled.
CLARK is in jail and there are threats Of
lYnching
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

nor SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II REAL ESTATE The we'll known Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's. Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed FOR one
hundred years; lac only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
p. DONAHOE, SO Orange street, Whining
ton Del
Evening journal., 1891-12-03

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 3.--Governor Camp
bell returned from Chicago quite III with q
very sore throat and high fever, and imme-
diately took to bis bed.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Tbe Stove poI,sb rrnloded

PLANFmLD, N. j., Dec 9.-The explosion
Of bottle Of liquid stove polish severely, II
not fatally, burned Mrs. Millett Marsh,
wife of Artist Marsh
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
WORLDS EAlR eosslP.

Queen yictoria's Daughter Helena Takes
an Exposition ONCE.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Her Royal Highnees
Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, third
daughter Of the queen and wife Of Prince
Frederic Christian Of Schleswig- Holstein.
SOnderburg- -Augustenburg, has consented
to BECOME president Of the English ladies
committee on womens work for the Chi.
CsbpO eXpositiOu
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
ran. cnsner r. Grerorr nead.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. s.-Rev. Casper
r. Gregory, leading Presbyterian divine
OF this city, died Dec. 2 Of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Crushed in Their sawdust Cave.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec 3.--Auguss
Shanson and Armour Glove dug cave on a-
pile Of sawdust. The crast fen on them.
crushing them both to death.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Secretary Proctor Again In Harness

sttfetafy Ffoctor again IN Hhrness,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Secretary Proctor
has returned to the city and resumed his
euties at the war department
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
FOR SALE

The stock. good VIII and dxtures of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining.
at Nos. 20T and 300 West Ercnt street. This is
one Of the largest Oldest, and best business
places in the state. The properties Nos. 207,
200 and 2l1 West Front streat will he rented
OF sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to retire from business. Apply TO
PHILIP q. PLUNkETT,
No. 207 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Confectioneer Hoffman IN Trouble.

READING, Pa, Dec. 3.-An execution for
S27, 500 has been issued against Charles p.
Hoffman, confectioneer.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
NIore smnllnox a. Newarl.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. s.-TNwo more cases
OF smallpox were reported here YESTERDAY.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
NO. l,O9S
HELP WANTED.

---S-.---~e~--.---------~- -
WANTED. - A PATENT lhpNE Eh.
w Steady work American La hdry,
No.602 West Front street.l
CALEsMEN WANTED SAL Ar, An AM =
- avnanses permanent place. BROWN
BROS. co. Nurser men. Rochester. \ !
A GENTS AND ANYASSERS ATTEN-
"A tion.-We win supply you with outfits
free, save you expressage, postage anu an VA
outlay of capital Half hundreu Artlcie5 NY "
men and women. See us. Wolfe, Eighth
and Market. -
NHEsSRs. CHAs. H.. WEBSTER d o.,
M wish to correspond at once with q COM
natant hook salesman, one who has sold ency-
aalonadies = histories or books OF the highest
anslitv preferred To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
1re IN a field vet unoccupled. Address, 4.
HI. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03

FOG sAaE; NJ y eo7 uorr,.on go,
Nos. 8l8 and sos Van Buren, street.
Nos. Coz and B02 Van Buren, street.
Nos. 1868 ard l2l9 Pleasant street
Nos. 1878, 1915 and 1917 Lancaster avenue.
Dwelling and store, Thirteenth and French
If none of the above suit. come get list.
JOHN MULVENA,
9l5 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
asHrTa a5ssaF1s
CPEcIAL BARGAINS.

CPECIAL BARGAINS.
a22 Pine street, rooms and bath ...... s., 2,2,0
1913 Poplar street, rooms and BATH. 2, 100
bath .,'' 80 ........ 2,coO
S(5 West Sixth street, rooms and bath l,OO
gD5 West sixth street, rooms. ........ ], 800
514 Adams street Observation-Disclosures. 050
615 Jefferson street, 6rooms and BATH. 900
SIG West eighth tTeet, rooms ....... !, 400
N, w corner Fourth and Monroe sts... 1850
s. E. corner Seventh nd spruce SITS. ~. $500
THOMAS X. LALLY,
No 500 Market strpat
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
BoAeD AND ROOMS.


WANTED. = BOARD Rs, PLiEA i..s.S SASSl :. q,
w rooms and home comforts. Apply No
A1p bfng zfrpaf
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
Lnsr ANn FnUNn.


Il OST. ON SATURDAY LAST, GOLD
~ ring mounted with three pearls. Ihe
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
with Miss Donahue. No. $40 Orange strset.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
TeIt Twenty miles Away.

The shock Of the explosion was felt TWEEN
ty mikes away A number Of other build
ings containing dynamite, about $50 feet
from the scene Of the explosion, were not
injured The property belongs 70 the Clin.
ton Dynamite company, Of which William
P. Foss, Of Haverstraw, Is the manager,
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
story Of a Maid.

Eliza Vale, the maid who found the coun-
tess on the floor in her room, was called.
She testified that ON this occasion she heard
the countess pleading with the earl After
ward witness found her mistress lying
naked on the floor
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
nslR sALE.

nRINTERs- STEAM FIXTURES. COM
III plete WITH cones, hangers, etc, suitable
for aIlarto or eigh a. medium PRESSES. Also a
lot of betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
office.
DRINTERS.-F0R SALE, FOUR LARGE
Il Imposing Stones. Apply at this ofhce.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE-THIRD
II OCTAVE SQU ARE PLANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In good order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03

WANTED POARDERS. PLEASANT
w rooms gas, bHth, house heated all through.
Good locality. go Vest Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03

NOR RENT LARGE SECOND STORY
Il front room suitable for two gentlemen
l,dgara No 9lT Orange street.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03
ONCE open every evening.

DOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
II deuce, furnished, for the winter. Can
give possession at any time. Apply to
HEALD & co.
Evening journal., 1891-12-03

i0pktIp- ~ - ~ - - ~ -.
TOR RENT SECOND STORY FRONT
Il ON, furnished. with or without board.
Apply No FOG East Fourteenth street.
TOR RENT. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
i keeping. Apply Delaware avenue and
Adams street, No. ll29.
nESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
IL 107 East Eighth street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
FIGHTING FOR coRooN's MILLIONS


Lsg~i BAttis fss the Essats of shs Priat-
Tag frsss Manufactures.
NEw IoRK. Sept 27.-Thers was .
Sensational development in the Chan
cellor's chambers at Jersey City yester-
day during hearing in the Gordon
will case. The case has been on trial
several months Experts from all sec
tons OF the country nave testified re-
gsrding the writing in the will, which
MAS drawn by Lawyer Adams. Ii is
claimed that twas found by Adams
son several years after his death. The
proponents had what is considered TO
be = strong case, but the contestants
produced chemist. Harry Hodges, of
Boston, who deposed that the interliue-
atlons IN the document were made With
an ink which Was not discovered until
1874. or SIX years alter the date of the
will.
Gordon was an inventor and manu-
facturer or CERTAIN printing presses, and
his estate at his death WAS valued at
s., ,00o 900. A will was offered for pro-
bate IN Brooklyn, which was declared
irregular and WAS rejected. The estate
was divided between the widow and
daughter, both of whom married and
have since died. The other relatives of
Gordon were practically ignored in the
will. Gordon lived for many years in
Railway, n. j., and the late Lawyer
Adams was mis- legal adviser. Lawyer
Adams son produced will, about a
year ago. dated IN 1868, which he said
he found among his fathers papers,
and with It he discovered the original
draft. with CORE ctions IN red ink made
by Gordon. This will dealt literally
with the relatives, who were neglected
when the estate was distributed by the
administrator. This will was offered
for probate in New jersey. The bene-
ticiaries under the wills Of the widow
and daughter declared the document
was forgery, and the fight began in
the Court of Chandery before Chsncel-
Tor McGiIl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
FUTURE HIGH PRICES.
Henry Clews is u Firm Believer in q
Continuance.

New York, Sept. pa surprise has
come at last. Missouri Pacific broke
nearly 10 points, and the street." dis
gruntled at this stoppage of the boom
IN prospect, holds Mr.. Gould respon-
sible. A reaction IN stocks, however,
was desirable for prudential as well as
speculative reasons. After a rise of s
10 10 points in all the active shares, the
danger of sudden break was ,mmin-
eni; and that 1t dId not occur sooner
was simply due to the extraordinary
character of the present market. The
test of reaction was needed, both for
assurance sake and 10 bring in new
support, SO broadening the basis for
| further Improvement. Besides. active
operators, VINO are important factors in
all speculative movements, dislike a
| one-slded market and prefer progress
W fluctuations. For several days we
have advised our customers to take
profits, and the course of values fully
| justified this position. We are still firm
believers in nigh prices;sfor it Is rs GER
tain as the future can De that the pres
cut movement is far from having
spent It's force. The public are daily
increasing their holdings and there Is
material IN the present situation for the
most active bull market seen IN years.
Meanwhile. prudence viii be necessary.
as in future we look for sharper fluctu-
atoms and increased manipulation.
A feature OF strength is the foreign
buying OF American securities; opinion
regarding American Investments is
again changing IN their favor, for the
obvious reason that they Afford safer
and better returns than those of any
other country, besides possessing a
ready market nj all times for their sale.
The threatening aspect of European
politics only serves to strengthen this
feeling; for. while sudden crisis might
cause temporary reslizatIons. 1t is we'll
understood that the United States
would IN the end suffer least of all ns-
tons IN such conflict; and that. there
fore, her securities would he the most
desirable investment. England has US
ually been our best buyer; but French
purchases have lately been a feature,
and even Germans are reported 10 be
increasing their holdings. This means
still larger imports OF gold than would
have been cent simply in payment or
our grain and cotton. We may look
for some resistance, especially from the
Bank of England, TO our importing
gold; but that the precious metal viii
have to come in large sums is inevits-
Bile. Our wheat and other exports will
demand gold in settlement; and If IL
paws the foreigners better 20 hold our
stocks than gold they viii take the
former and return the latter. ss indeed
they are already freely dong. Al the
best authorities in Europe unite in ssv-
ing that the United states VIII draw
heavy sums Of gold from Europe, and
nearly s. ,o0o, 600 will shortly arrive.
This . important in view Of the firmer
tendency of the local money market
Call loans have been stesdiiy sdvsnc-
ing. and the increasing probabilities Of
manipulation tended 70 check the rise
IN stocks. should gold continue to ar
rive ss freely as st present expected.
the chsnses of sny protrsc:ed str1nr-
ency IN money wlll be greatly Iess~nes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
CENSUS OFFICE FIGURES.
A Builstin on the Coal Productions Of the
United States.

A Bulletin on the Coal Productions Of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Census
Office today issued bulletin of the coal
production of the United States. 1t
shows that the coal product of the
United States reached q total of 14l, =
229, ,5i3 short tons in the census year
and was valued At the mines before any
expenses for Shipment At $3.50, ,226, 1928.
The pr SNrcs included 45, 900, 487 short
tons Of -arsylvania and other anthra-
cite, worth $65,879. .5l4, and 95, ,626, ,026
short tons of bituminous and Ignite,
valued at S94 ,346, 500. The average
value of all salable grades of anthracite
was Sl.5S per ton at the mines, and the
average of bituminous coal was 80
cents per short ton at the mines. In
1880 the total product Included rs, ,649,-
Sl2 short tons of anthracite and AZ ,S3l. ;.
1853 short tons of bitumlnous coal. The
value of the entire product was $685.
640,396. The product increased 97.57
per cent. during the decade, and the
total value 67.53 per cent. The total
number of persons engaged in the in
dus.ry was 299 .559. who received in the
aggregate $109, ,l30, ,92S as wages.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
ANOTHER RAIN PRODUCER.
A Chicago Man Says His Method 10 tn
Only Right One


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Louis Gathman,
of this city, has discovered the process
10y which he can anywhere and invaria-
bly produce rain. A main feature OF
his scheme is q gun of his own inven-
ton which will throw . dynamite shell
with ordinary powder as q propellant
and without exploding the dynamite
10y conclusion. The Farwell or Dyren-
furth scheme for producing rain IL, he
says, failure, for 1t will not lower the
temperature nor produce . vacuum,
absolute conditions for a rainfall. He
Is satisfied that conclusion on the
ground, nor even al q sight elevation,
mas no effect on the upper currents of
atmospheric air and that the govern
nent scheme has not produced any
rain in Texas. as the ram followed too
late after tne operations of the expert
nienters.
1T 10 obvious" he says, chat sudden
and rapid evaporation in the upper
region of the atmosphere could be ac-
coWplished IN various ways by the
evaporation of various highly COM
pressed gases, but the evaporation
consequent upon the release OF liaui-
fed carboulc acid gas - thought 10 be
the most Efficient.
"In accordance, therefore. with nv
invention, hquified carbonic acid gas
Is liberated In the upper regions of the
atmosphere, and will OF course instant
" evsporate and spread out in a sheet
Of vapoS of an extremely low tempera-
ture apd produce cloud.
The surrounding. atmosphere will
he chilled by its proximity
20 the cold vspor. and the moisture in
the stmosphers will be condensed there.
by. The condensation takes place in
large quantities and with great rapid
lty, 40 that cloud is formed that will
prec'pitste ram upon the earth. The
liquh fed csrfonie scid gas can be con-
fined y q suitable shell or casing. ssid
casing sisi 20 contain an explosive gun
powder, dynsmIte, etc, which i thrown
or shot into the upper reg ons of the /.
naosphere snd there exploded by a time
fnse. A b~lloen, moreover, could Ia
employed 20 elevate the shell or casing
cnntainlns the llquihed cartonic acsd
gss. saf the explosion TO IIberate the
gss could BE made hv sn electro eur.
rrut controlled by persons apon the
earth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
TEMPEST OF lLANlS
FlRENES DO VERY BRAVE FIGHTING
hat the Dsvessias Greed 81 the AnEss
FIRE Plead Ltek's Up Properly Vat
usd ~ Nearly Three Qaartsss
Of = Aiiiiea Dollars.

Sr. LouIs. Sept. 27.-The mammoth
establishment of the Plant Milling Co.,
ut the fsot Of Chsteau-ave. was COM
pleteiy destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The main building. tive-story building
was ignited on the top floor and the lack
of water pressure prevented the firemen
from checking the flames. AS soon as
the roof of the main building fell with
great crash it's weight on the
now burning floors beneath caused
q general collapse. 1t is sup
posed that the firemen were COW
cred by tho caving in of the
building as two are missing. Several
were seriously injured by falling TIM
bers. The loss will aggregate some
100000, with insurance of about $780,
0O0. Several hundred barrels Of flour
stored IN the warehouse were destroyed.
At $40 p. m. an alarm was turned in
from the corner of 10th and Spruce-sts.
and WAS responded to slowly
by the fire department, most of whom
were combating the flames
on the Plant Milling fire which was not
yet completely under control. The
fire originated in one-story ware
house owned and used by the Pacific
Storage company as warehouse and
the adjoining seven-story building
owned and occupied by the Mansuer
Tibbet Farming Implement Co. By the
time the first engine arrived on the
scene the flames had taken hold of the
Mansuer Tibbet building and rapidly
spread to every floor. The fire depart
ment soon arrived in force and began
fighting the flames.
Other Alarms Turned In.
In less than twenty minutes after the
first alarm was turned in, the second
was turned in followed by the third.
The East st. Louis fire department was
called on and sent two engines to assist
the firemen. Seeing their streams were
of no avail on the now doomed build
ings, they turned their attention to the
surrounding lumber yards and ware
houses. At o'clock the Mansuer-
Tibbet building collapsed with tre-
mendous crash, luckily hurting no
one. At $50 p. m. the flames were
gotten under control. During the
tempest of fire on Tenth and Spruce-sts.
alarms were turned in from
Twelfth and Olive, Sixth and Olive
and Sixteenth and Morgan. An engine
from the big blaze was sent to respond
to each Of the alarms lessening the
force which told considerably, the
flames springing up afresh. Neither of
the above fires from the three alarms
were of any consequence however.
Total loss aggregating only $4,000. The
firms suffering from the fire on Tenth
and Spruce, was Heinerichshotfer q
Lawrence Lumber Company. Hcls -
Lumber Company. Loss of each
amounted to some $1,000. Loss eus-
tanned by Mapsuer-Tlbbet Improve
ment Company will aggregate $500, 900.
Two firemen, supposed TO have been
buried in the ruins, have been found.
They were struck by falling timbers
and seriously injured. and were carried
into house nearby and lost sight of in
the excitement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
MYSTERIOUS DYNAMITE exPL oslON.
On. Hundred Pounds OF the Deadly MIX

One Hundred Pounds OF the Deadly MIX
ture Creates Havoc in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-With a concus-
sion that broke the glass in the windows
for blocks and lifted street car from
the tracks, one hundred pounds of dy-
Mantle exploded this afternoon. The
accident, ii accident it was, occurred at
Thirty-fifth and Iron streets where
work is in progress for the Thirty fifth
st. tunnel. The explosion was so great
as to damage the buildings consInera-
bic distance away. A dozen men VINO
we're at work within few feet OF the
dynamite at the time escaped unin-
jured. What caused the explosion is q
mystery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
SMUCCLED LACE DISCOVERED.
New York Customs Onscers Make al
Important Seizure.

Important Seizure
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The custom
house people yesterday began the task
of measuring the dresses seized from
dressmakers in the last month. Nearly
fifty have been seized. A dressmaker
who brings in these dresses under the
law must be able to swear that the
dresses hit her person. If they do
lit they capnot be taken from her be-
cause she can claim that they are ner
personal wardrobe for the time being.
But the measurements show that many
of the handsome dresses were made
for persons more rotund than the
dressmakers boasted. One develop
ment OF the examination was the dis
covery of thirty eight yards of point
lace IN one of the dresses imported by
Mollie Jones, ofPittsburg. The dresses
which was measured Will be appraised
and unless the duties are paid on them
will be sold at auction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
Fir. In q w,Ike.barre Mine.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 27.-A FIRE
in the lower workings of the Delaware
& Hudson Canal Compaay's large
collicry is burning fiercely tonight and
all efforts to extinguIsh it have proved
futile. The whole mine will have to be
flooded and this will throw q large
numler of men out Of employment. 1t
will take until February to flood the
NINE and then pump it out again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
Shot IN 3 Drunken Row.

MARION, Ind, Sept. 27. = Charles
Sharty was fatally and Charles Nc
Keever slightly injured in q drunken
row last night. McKeever provoked a
controversy with Sharty and shot him
IN the abdomen. Sharty returned the
tire. sending bullet through Nc.
Keever's cheek. Sharty's home is ut
Waterbury, Conn. His physicians say
he can't recover.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28

Cogshall, Was then introduced 10 the
audience, and said that after sueh a
tender sermon, finances seemed out OF
place, but that his precedent had been
established IN Corinthians, last part
Of fifteenth chapter, and first OF SIX
sixteenth. the speaker went on 10 cay
that the dedicatory ssrsioes would be
performed Just as socn as the debt
of nearly 81 500 was raised: they
might bs performed Immediately, and
evenings all depended on how fast
the contributions came IN. Ii had
been decided by the trustees that they
could get four 800 pledges. seven 800,
fifty $40, and so on. Mr.. Cogshals then
proceeded in = vigorous manner 10 call
for the dollars of the brethren and
sisters before HIM, interspeTsing his
exhortaiions with anecdotes. and call
ing blessings down on those who
paid the debt.
Cleared the Debt.
In spite of all his efforts. only about
$lIJ0o were raised and Il was announced
that the subject would be taken up
again at the evening service. After
srlging by the choir from Mozarts
Twelfth Mass, the congregation Was
dismissed.
very large crowd was in attendance
at the evening services. The subject OF
DIR. Potts sermon was, Hast Thou
Falthg' Romans IA, %.
Again Mr.. Cogsaall solicited snbscrlp-
tons, aud after little hard work the
whole amount necessary ID the clear
ing of the debt was raised. Then fol
lowed the solemn ded dcatory services,
which were conducted oy the presiding
elder, according to the discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Al. feel that the days work has been
a graud one. The entire nelghbnrhood
as well as the church people, have
great reason to be proud OF the struc-
ture.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
Ten Year, In Prison.

SAULr SrE. MARIE, Sept. 27.-[Special]
James Harcourt, slayer of Dan Dunn,
was brought into court Saturday after
noon. He pleaded for mercy on ac-
count of his wife and child, and Judge
Steere sentenced him to ten years. An
appeal will be taken and = petition for
his release will be presented.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
FOUNDeREO OFF sHEBoYcAN.
The Schooner Mediterranean springs q
Leak and Goes to the Bottom.

Leak and Goes to the Bottons.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The schooner
Mediterranean bound from Saginaw
Bay with cargo of rock plaster for
South Chicago sprung q leak in mid
lake off Sheboygan, Wis.,, last Friday
and went TO the bottom without min.
ute's warning. The crew had barely
tissfs to get into tne .yawl boat before
the schooner foundefed. The crew
were adrift on the lake for an hour
when they were picked up by the
schooner John Nee and brought here
tonight. The Mediterranean was val
ued at 5000.