davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30

To-day ar Saller & Co.'S, corner Smithfield
and Diamond streets. Don't fail TO put in a
guess on the watch
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
THREE DEAD. SIXTEEN HURT.

Awful Accident at Il Democratic Joliifi-
cation-Two Kegs of Powder Explode.
Tho Democrats of Mountain View. Ark.
the district sch OIL ouse at that place the
other night, and a terrible disaster ended
the Proceedings prcmaturcly. Anvil firing
and a Discharge OF fireworks were feature
OF the jolliication. A portion OF these ha.
Lecn stored In the schoo-house During
the spccchmakin, and while the build
ing was packed with men, women. and
children two kegs OF powder exploded. The
results were frghtfui The school house
was totally wrecked and most Of its occu-
rants buricl in the ruins Those who
could eXtricate themselves set about at
once to rescue Others. Shrieks and means
came f.om the mass of wrecked ti:nbers.
and it WIS evident that the calamity was
a terrible on, The debris took fire in
several places. and it required hard work
H. prevent the crcmatio OF the imprisoned
victims. The flames were subduci. however,
and only one person suffered from the fire.
A son and daughter OF Sln, Graham
were taken out dead. and Berry Sherod.
one OF the most prominent residents of
Washington County. was SO badly injured
that he has since died. Another man.
VIII Sc name ha, no: bean earned, Was also
fatally hart. Fifteen others we're seri-
ously injured. but their names have not
been :s.ertaneI. Ferry shcIol suffered
horrible aSonies. men. ally as well a hysi-
cally. before he va, 90. out OF the ruins.
H. was pinned down by the timbers. aud
was burned beyond recognition. He lived
several hours after ba:ng rescued.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
IN SECRET SESSION.
Questions of Vital Importance to BE Col

Questions of Vital Importance to BE Con-
si1ercd In Conference.
In the marble palace OF Archbishop Cor
rigan. on Madison avenue, New York, there
IS progressing Il conference which may have
results of IL far-rcaching character. Cath
olic archbishops are comforting upon SUBJ
jects of grave Importance. not alone to
their own followers but to the people at
large. 1t goes without saying that the
conclave is hedged alb ut with privacy. and
the avenues OF public information are fcy.
Cardinal Gibbons is said TO be presiding,
and the occasion gains unusual interest from
the presence OF Archbishop. Satolti. the
Popes delegate to this country. Archbishop
Ireland. OF st. Paul. is present, and 1t is
thought that h. will NEE all inquiries from
any source relative t, his views the
American school question. The educational
question. 1t Is believed. is Icing thoroughly
considered by the conference Among
other matters 1t is understood that tie
convention will be asked by Archbishop
katZner. Of Milwaukee. accurately to de-
fne the term s.secie5 society," This request
Is in Difference to the wishes OF the German
Catholics OF the West. and Is said to have
in view the Knights OF Pythias. the United
Worhmen. and other societies without spir-
liicrality OF the church. while in conse-
Guence of this libcrality the benevolent
societies which have placed themselves I'M
der the direction of the church have not
prospercd to Il corresponding degree.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
JACK CHM Is SHOT.


The Race starter Makes Attack
Secretary Sinclair will, Al Knife.
Col John Chinn. starter at the East St
Louis Jockey Club track. shot and. it
is believed. fatally wounded by Captain
d. ID. Anthony. dissatisfaction had
arisen with his work as starter.
and Secretary Sinclair Presented him
with his dis hare. Chinn said that
II he did not start the horses no
one else ould. aud refu ,ed to accept the
paper. at the same time Catching hold of
M :iaciair's coat collar vita On, hand
and reaching down into his boot with the
other and drawing a large dirk knife. Two
policemen caught Chiuu and tired to dis
arm him, he in the meantime making Gcs-
rcra:e efforts to use the knife. Capt.
Anthony came upon the scene at this
moment. and seeing that Chinn was
about to get The best OF it lie drew
his revolver and fired full In Chinns
face. The ball struck him in the mouth
and ranged upward, coming out back OF the
ear CHM was removed to Il hospital,
where he lies. with but slight hopes OF his
recovery. He is magnificent specimen OF
physical manhood and when in his cups is
said to he very ugly. Colonel Ch!nn is
known all over the country among turfme n.
and has handled the flag on many OF the
great race tracks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
THE FIFTY-TIiIRD CONGRESS-.
1t Will Convene Dec. 5-.'onPle xion q

1t Will Convene Dec. 5-.onplex ion of
Both Houses.
THO neNt-Fifty- third-Congrcss will
convene the first Monlay of December.
1893 The pre- clt House consists OF 30
Democrats. SIS Republicans. and Peoples
PARTY members; total. 3D. The next House
will consist Of 30 Democrats. rs Kepuh-
lcan- and IL Peoples party; total. :i'5.
This is Democratic loss Of seventeen. a
Republican gain OF thirty-seven. and 4
Peoples party gain CT three. The Demo-
Gratis have complete C ntroi. entirely upset.
tin, tho calculations of Edward Mcnhcr-
son and other experts that the Peoples
party would hold the balance OK power in
the House The present senate stands ::
Republicans. 81 Democrats. and two feo-
pies party. The terms OF 90 Senators en-
pre March !. 1saa and Republican losses
ana Democratic and Peoples party gains
which will result from the change Of poli,i-
cal control of legislatures elected this year
will make the Senate stand after March :
as fellows: Democrats, AZ; Rcpub:ica
40: and Peoples party. ). The Peoples
party will thereto G have the alanre of
power in The United States Senate, and If
the Senators h ". the nerve to stand up Tor
what .hc rank and file OK the party demand
there will be some interesting Senatorial
ic,I'o.,S
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
A Ireln Ksan,puS

In the system is produced by q disorderiy liver.
Bile gets into the blood and gives saffron
tingc to Tie conlteaInce and eye-balls, SICK
headaches ersue. the digestive organs are
thrown cut Of gear, tn, bowels become cos
tive. there are pains through the right size
ard shoulder blade. the breath grows sour and
TIE tongue fcrretI, dizziness ia frequent, es
pcciaiIy on rising suddenly. This state OF
affairs could rot exist unless the disturbance
were a serious one. Yet it is easily re!nedi-
able with Eostettcrs Stomach Bitters, which
relieves every symptom Of biliousness and in
digestion, and promotes regular action OF the
bowels and is auxiliary OF appetite and sleep.
The TT is . superb specific for malarial
and kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility.
4 wnegiassful thrice day.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
Wholesale slaughter.

North Pauli1a street. Chicago, was
the sccac Of a ,ra-cdy Sunday morning
which resulted in the killing OF two per-
sons. the slight waun1ins Of two others.
and finally the shooting of the maniac who
wrought the haE DC. Henry :eiIts. Il,
German, &c years of age. and hi, vito
Carolina were shot an! almost in
SANITY killed by their som in-law. Her
mann Sieglcr Offer Donnhue received n
charge Of shot in his ov, rcoa'. and was
struck By a tray pellc: on the nose. Other
lives were in danger till lucky bullet
FIR, m Officer Simonscl- revolver found a
Judgment in Sieei"r's side. Int even then
he was only captured by Officer Dan r.
Mccarthy after IA hard s.rucgc. Sicgler
waS insane,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
AGKICUI.TIlsI>TS MEET.
Reports from the Various Committee
Slln1Y IN iu branches.

Reports from the Various Committee
show improvement i'll All Branches.
The convention OF the As-o :iation OF
Agricultural Colleges and Experimental
Stations. 1T New Orleans. was called t. or
der by President Brown. Reports OF the
chairmen of sections were submitted.
shown, the progress made il the colleges
in the ncrea el attendance of pupils. in
the improvements OF buildings, APP
paratus. Laboratories. and additions to
the curriculum The section OF agri-
culture rep ,rtcl through G. l.. In
ger soil. of Nebraska. tn, section Of
botany reporting through +. NJ Tracey. OF
Mississippi The section of chemistry re-
ported through NJ. a. Scovilc. Of Ken
lucky. The section of entomology reported
through Lawrence Brumer, of Nebra l,a
The section of coltg. work reported
through f. NJ. Turner. OF Yves. Virginia.
President Brown read his annual address.
He expatiated upon the many and i.npor-
tant atyaEtlccs to Iesuit from the Morrill,
bill as regards increasing the revenues End
educational facilities OF the Colleges in the
national educational system.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
YELLOW FEVER MEXICO.
One Thousand Persons Have Die from the
Disease in Cordoba.

A letter received by Jane. Gallagher Of
New ork from friend in C,rdo3,. Mex
co. gives Il mos. distrc 5sing 4 count of TIE
state of affair." there. yellow fever has
RACED with awful violence and carried
away almost !. 900 OF the le,plc OF The
town. Most Of the Inhabitants have fed to
the mountains TO escape the plague. Ga
the day when the letter was written tho
writer said the only living te.n-s that
could be seen in tie street were a few
convicts who had been pressed into service
for carrying the dead. Trade has been
utterly paralyzel l. Cordoba is a pretty
little town in the heart OF the Orizaba
Mountains. Mexico 1t has about 1850 ia
EabitanfS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEET.
Finance; of tn" Crcs: Organization en-
Prosperous Basis.

FINANCES OF tn" Great Organization en- u
Prosperous Basis.
lie report OK General Secretary and
Treasurer Hayes of the knights of Lab r.
in session at st. Louis. be-in, with Il state
ment OF the condition OF the benefit insur-
ace feature OF the order; work, which.
owing to lack of support b. the members.
has not been very successful lie urges
the deiegltas to adopt measures to arouse
the interest OF the mem be-ship in this part
of the work of the order. His fnan-
cia1 statement shows that. including
the balance On hand at the begin
min. OF the fiscal year July 1. 1891. the
total receipts Of the order have beea SG0.-
Git IL. and the total eA eaditures $50 "A ;. -.
leaving a balance on hand GA July ]. 1902,
OF SsG5.31. The membership of the order
has increased slightly daring the past
year, and has nov over a61. 900 members in
good standing. Except sii-ht balances due
some of the general officers on salary. the
order is entirely clear of debt: all lis prop
criy. including the general headquarters
in PhtIadci phia, some coal mining property
in Indiana, and other property in Mis-
souri, ami elsewhere. Is fully Iaid Tor. ard
foots up total value Of in the nei,hb Dr.
hood Of SiG0, 00l.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
Wrecked b. yau,lerbilt's Yacht

Two more vessels are sunk off Pollock
Rip shoals on account If Vanderbilt
wrecked yacht Alya. which blocks that i'm =
portant marine thoroughfarc. The steam
err Saturn, towing the bar-es Zoo
loo and Storm King. came uE
over Pollock's Rip bound for Eos
ton. 1t was rough at the time,
and it was very hard work t. manage a
strin, OF vessels under such circum-
stances In trying to dodge the wrecI, the
barge Zcoloo struck bottom and began t.
fill Immediately. The Storm King struck
on the same shoal and she, too, foundcrel.
All hands were saved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
END OF THE .AMAyONS,
King Eelan.in's Female Troops Are Prac-
tiraIIy ixtcr.nju,tpd.


Dispatches from Col Dodds, commander
Of the French expedition to overthrow
King BehanZin AMI his Ammonium army
III Dahnmey, reports that the French
troops reached Cana. ton miles from
Ain3oy. the Cal ital Of the kingdom.
The natives resisted his advance de-
Eerateiy, but were routed in every fight,
and King Behanzin's forces. in 'ludtnr
the remnant of his Arnaz0nisa body guard.
wcra reduce to about 1.5i 70, and could no:
cope with the French troops in open battle.
The fahomeyan kingGoln was founded in
the seventeenth century. The natives arc
pure negroes and live in fetish worship and
extreme barbariSm. The Amazons mutila,c
captives so horribly that Col. Folds ordered
that TO quarter should be given and ali
prs ]ners be shot. 1t has Eeen a Campaign
Of determination, The Ana.ons. who
numbered 5000 when the French invasion
began. have mostly been killed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
August
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was Tor
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything. said my stomach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommcndation of friend I procured
a bottle Of August Flower. Itseem-
cd to do nc good at once. gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
row like new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me-"
Jas. L. Dcdcrick, Saugerties, N.Y.9
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
PROTECTED Ey \ FLOCK OF SHEEP.
How the Life of Il Schoolgirl. Who Was
Lest in il storm. WAS Saved.

How the Life of Il Schoolgirl. Who Was
Lest in i, storm. WAS Saved.
A heavy silnw-s.crui prc"ai,e i'll South
e-n Idaho for several days. Nellie Lo-an,
the G-ycar-old daughter OF james Logan.
OF Hillside. taking q weil-tillci lunch
basket in her hand and accompanied by a
little terrier. started across tie divide +,
school 4 short time after the girls de-
parture snow commenced to fail heavily.
and as She had not at noon arhed her ces-
tination it was known that she was lost.
Her dog was found Wednesday fro -ea still.
The little wandercr wa found alive and
well, hut terribly weak, in an I'D st>cl,
shed. wi h no C rlpan'ol' sa"e dozen
Gcacy sheep am M which shc had u--
led. and thus escaped death by frcez NJ.
She said she had teen attracted to tie cat
tie shed BIZ TIE beats Of sheep.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
NictimS of the Gilchpr

A message from Fox Isanl reports that
Charles Row has found two bodies on the
beach with the steamer Gilcher's life pre-
'ervers on them. From papers found
on the remains 1t is believed ,ha. one i
the body II the stcHar1, named Charles
+. Wilkins. The other i. the fireman,
named Green. The mizZenmast of the Gill
cher was found on the beach at Fox Island.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24

session OF the Fifty-third Congress and is
I'm favor OF the appointment Immediately
after his Inauguration Of a tariff commits
sion to sit next summer, take testi-
mony and prepare a measure OF
tariff reform to tie reported to Con-
gross year hence. That these are
the views now entertained by Mr. Clevc-
land is we'll known t, his intimate friends
In fact, his policy in this respect was set
tied upon only after consultation with 4
number OF men who were prominent in the
late campaign, and who are in n position to
advise him as to the future
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE MEET.
Number of Officers appointed by the T.,
executive Committee.

Number of Officers Appointed by the Ey-
executive Committee.
a meet :ng 4 tie executive committee Of
the National League for Coed Roads was
held at Madison square Garden in New
York. Thornton X. Prime, of Illinois, wai
appointed General Western Secretary. His
territory in 'ludes Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin,. North and South Da-
kCta. Mime lota. Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri
Kansas. Tennessee. and Kentucky. Mr..
Frederick Bronson was choscn Vice Prcet-
dent of the league for the State of Com
necticu:. Colonel Delaney S. Kane was
chosen Vice President for New York S ate
General Angus was appointed Director for
the state of Maryland Colonel Henry :.
Russ II, of Massachusetts, was appointe ed
Director for that State
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24

President Harrison has decided to ill the
principal existing vacancies, notwithstand-
ing Secretary IIalford said several days
ago shat only such appointments would be
made as are absolutely necessary for the
public service II has been announced that
the Assistant Sccretarysiip of the Treasury
vould lc filed at once. Or as soon n Secre-
tary Foster makes u selection. 1t is UNDER
stood that ex- Assistant Charles F.. Coon, Of
New York, will have this lace il he viii
accept it. lie Is in Washington now, in
with the Secretary
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
mcrican Cattle In Canada.

At Montreal. agitation is propose to be
started shortly with 4 view t. the admis-
sion OK United States cattle into Canada.
II the Government giants such admi sion
it is probable that dead meat factories
will be established. and next Summer Will
also see United Statei cattle being EXPORT
cd to the old county via Mon,r a. Cir
culars will soon he sent out to the lc aiding
stock rai-c-s of the country asking their
advice reyardin, the introduction Of
United States cattle Into Canada.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
Willow Ware Goes Up i'm Smoke.

Another 100000 was Wedne ;day night
added to the less Milwaukee has susta med
from FIRE within few weeks. The estab-
lishment OF the Koch & Loeber Company,
jobbcrs in willow ware and papers. on West
Water street, WAS the latest victim OF the
flames The two-s:ory building which the
Company occupies was packed full of ST elk
ready for the winter trade
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24

DON'T give up and say there Is no help
for Catarrh, Hay Fever. and Cold in ths
head. since thousands testify that Eiy's
Cream Balm has entirely curcl them.
HAVE teen bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years: ! had lost sense OF
emell entirely. AMI l had almost lost my
hearing. My eyes wcrc getting so dim T
had to get some one to thread hay needle.
Now have my hearing as we'll as ever
had. and l can to thread rs fine -
needle as ever I did; my sense OF smell
seems to be improving all the time.
think there is nothing like Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrl. F. T. Grimes, Rem
drill, Perry Co.. Ohio.
Apply BAN into each nostril. IL is
Quickly Absorbed. GIVES RELIEF ATONCE
Price so cents ut Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren ST., New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
ENORMOUS SIM FOR PENSIONS.
Secretary Foster Thinks the -amou': Need
ed Annually Will I:c $:50,ooo.oGO.

Secretary Foster Thinks the -Asnou6. Need
ed Annually Will &c :5O,ooo.oGO.
"Ihe tension expenditures will shortly
reach the sum of $3.50. 900. coo" This was
Secretary e the Trea sury Fo,tcr's state
ment Friday afternoon. lie vas asked
what he tho ight OF the lcyyinC of an In
come tax ftr the purpose OF carrying on
the present pt,, ion legislation. Such a
tax has been suggested. Il don't think
such tax is feasible" replied Nr. Foster
Il; is almost imrossib,c to collect such a
tax All taxes are diStasteful enough to
the average citizen. but Il personal tax is
cSpeciaily obnoxious and can rarely b.
collected" What means. then, OF raising
revenue would you suggest" Here Mr..
Foster ceased to be communicative. He
rcplie; i: Il preparing II report in which
l shall deal with this subject. and it is
matter Of doubtful propriety to autici gate
that re ort BIZ verbal ana informal
statement"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24

G. W. Ridseway. general manager OF the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph Company. 4
connection OF the Postal company, il miss
Ing from Helena. Mont. The company IS
several thtu;ln1 dollars short In conse-
sequence. lilgeway l., Il married man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
BUSINESS - HEALTHY.

There Arc No Important Changes i'll the
Markets.
K. G. Dun {; Co s weekly review of trade
says:
No important Change appears in the
condition Of business. Til. ais r.bItion of
PRODUCTS cnntinUcS enormous Pr~ductiu ,
by manufacturers IS greater On the " hole
than in any previous year AMI while some
hes tat ion is seen atou. entering into II W
accounts. the general tone If business and
industries i, remarkably ie a,thy. Tradin- :
In cotton was ,nuch tie largest ever known
in any week. bat stock ,ealn.s have been
but moderate, At Eo,ton business cuutin-
tie, large. collections good. money easy
In general. the stu ition Is unchanged. cX-
ceptins that woo. is more quiet.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24


rAviD c, COOK. Sunday School at the
age OF seventeen in the West Division O.
Chicago, and TO four years following
taught most of the time in two or three
schools each Sabbath.
The fire of 1877 was the beg ming of
his mission and Sundays; hool work On
the North SIDE. Lis field was one of
the toughest and ro rast OF tn, burnt
district. HIRE, in d German theater and
beer-hali, he organized Everybody
Mission," afterwards removed t. Il
building of its own. With an attend
anee Ct 30 to 4i0, he sustained the
school for five yeas without the aid OF
church or so ie,y.
Jesides this, he has Since organized
and super. Intended &orth Avenue Mis-
sion, Lake View Mission. Lake View
Union SuEday-schools N Chi ago, and
tn. Sundays hotl connected with Ora G
Church in E!gin, H., besides several
smaller schools.
His firrt rublicati, rs We're issued for
his own Sunday-schooIs alone. Neigh
lo.ing Sunday schools, approaching
the value of these helps, became his
first subscri! ers. Soon Mr.. G. ok dis
covered that his We're no the only
schools that needed more and better
literature than they could afford TO buy
at the pri c5 then existin =. and resolved
TO max. it his life work to place in the
hands Of the Sunday-sehool children OF
the land an abundance of the very best
lite nature at the lowest possible prices
lie was met at the very outset with
almost surmoun.atle ol,sta les and
lively opposition; bittha obstacles and
opposition only furnished Zcst. for he is
a man Of rurrosc. and it has been we'll
said OF him. his intiomitable energy de-
manis insurmountable Obstacles" That
his Iuri osc was good aud wise is proved
by the way he has been suppo; ted.
1t is seventeen years since he issued
his first publication. and there is now
scarcely Il village or hamlet in the land
where they are not known ard use1.
He employs regularly six associate
editors and some sixty writers, repre-
scnting some OF the ablest Sunday
school talent in the land.
Among those who know him person
ally he is always recognized! as man
OF strong Christian character, Il rrac-
teal WORKER in the .hnrch, SUNDAY
school and temperance cause, and a
warm friend OF Missions, both hem
and foreign.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
Warren on Trial for His Life,

At Wac,, Texas. Tommy War,eo. tn" cx-
champion feather weight, is on trial
charged with the murder OF Glen Stoval, a
colored saloon waiter. Warren and gam
bier named Root we're drinking in II vine
room hen an Insult passing both drew re-
vo;ver. S:o:al entered with drinks, and
received the bullets intended for Root.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24

II is great Domestic remedy and should
bs kept In every home. Mr. Norman
Chcatham. Waverly, Sussex Co. Va, who
aas never been wi hout 1t for twelve years,
subscribcs to this opinion He says: "Our
family has been using DR.. Balls Cough
Syrup for twelve years and are never with
out 1t in the house. 1t is invaIuablc.r
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
Iync!letl i Prisoner.

William Burnett. coiorcd. was taken from
Jail In Oxford, N. G.. just after midnight
Monday night and lynched. The taller
was forced to open the jail under penalty
Of death. and he was the only person who
saw any Of the lynchcrs Early risers we're
startled to see Burnett hanging from q
tree in the suburbs OF the town.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-24
Big Brewery In Flames.

Fire started in the large cstablishmc nt OF
the National Brewing Company at Canton,
Baltimore County. Md. The entire build
ing was soon in flames. and the Baltimore
fire department was called upon for aid.
Three engines and truck sere sent. The
loss will probably be 100000.