davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
GR0YERIS UNGRATEFUL.
The Anti-Snappers Get No Thanks
From Him,
THOUGH THEY SPENT $4,000,
Since the Convention the Big Mugwump
Has Ignored Them and the Mail from
Buxzard's bay Is Long Overdue-Dis-
gruntled Dandeiions.

NEW YORK, July ASK any member
of the Provisional Democratic state Com
mittee which organized the anti-tIill cam
paign in this State aud secured the nomi-
nation of ex-President Cleveland what he
thinks of Mr.. Cleveland and he will either
decline to be interviewed or will say some
thing about ingratitude
4. Ellery Anderson -ex=Secretary Fair
child, ex-Mayor Grace and Others who de-
voted three months of their time and spent
lavishly to show the Democrats of the
country that New York was not against
Mr.. cleveland, have not only received no
letter of thanks from Mr. Cleveland, since
their victory was won, but have had no
message from him whatever. They find
themselves suddenly "out Of politics."
Before the ex-President lett New York
for Buzzard's Bay he held frequent con-
ferences with the anti-snap leaders, re-
ceived their reports aud see med grateful
for what they were doing. Mr.. Willard
of the Northern Pacific railroad and pres
ident of the North American Railway
and Electric Trust. was so interested In
Mr.. Cleveland's change OF heart that he
contributed SIC, 900 TO the campaign fund.
Now that n special Cleveland committee
has done all that it can to advance his
fortunes and has spent $50, 900 20 defeat
his enemies, they complain that Mr..
Cleveland has turned his back upon them
and knows them no more. None Of them
have had even "A note OF thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
STRAYED FROM HOME.
Ellen |. Thayer Wanders in Douglas
Woods Until Exhausted.
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
A Reward offered and . Searching Party
Organixed-Foundi In the Woods with
Her Clothing Nearly Gone-sho Was
Subject to Fits.

WEBSTER, Mass; July 6.-The town Of
Douglas has been thrown into state Of
excitement during the last few days over
the mysterious disappearance Of Ellen L.
Thayer, an inmate OF the town farm. Miss
Thayer, who is about 30 years of age, has
been subject to epileptic fits since her
childhood. aud as a result of these fits
her eyes have been turned so that she can
see but very short distance before her.
Friday afternoon she went out IN the
field, and IL was supposed she was seized
with one of these fits, as she did not re-
turn at nightfall. Three DAYS passed and
nothing was seen or heard OF her. Yes
terday the selectmen OF the town offered
a reward of $25 a Cay to any person find
ing her, and searching party number
ing about 200 was formed TO search the
Douglas Woods, which lie between the
town farm ana the Douglas Pike.
Miss Thayer was found by three young
men from East Douglas who had become
detached from the searching party and
had lost their bearings. They hailooed
for the rest OF the party and were sur
prsed at being answered by woman's
voice A moment later they came upon
her lying on the ground in an exhausted
condition.
She had not had mouthful OF food for
IOur QayS anu Sdlu sue Was ~ tIiuo nun
cry but had not felt cold at all, though
she had been exposed to the heavy rain OF
last Sunday. In fact she could not tell
that it had rained at all.
She seemed in partially stupefied con-
dition and her clothing was nearly gone.
Her rescuers Immediately started to find
their way out as best they could, aud in
short time came to the pike, where q
passing carriage was soon hailed and the
unfortunate woman conveyed back to the
farm.
Miss Thayer is an ordinarily bright per
son and was formally in comfortable cir
cumstances, but u brother got possession
of her property and left her to the
mercy OF the town guardians. She
has a number of wealthy rela-
tives but her peculiar actions at times
make her undesirable as companion, sc
that she has been left in charge of the
town for years. About year ago she
went away under similar circumstances
and was absent one night when she came
to farm house where she was cared for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
A Big Firamsn,s Meet.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, July g. Ar
rangements are in progress to have a
firemen's meet here, the first week in
August, under the auspices of the Mar
tha's Vineyard Association. Providence
promises to send 500 men, Pawtucket and
New Bedford 800 each, end Central Falls
will be represented. All towns in New
England will be invited. Suitable prizes
will be offered, and Captain Fl. G.. Cook
OF New Bedford, the prime mover in the
matter, promises that the afoair shall be a
success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
MRS. pARNELL TALKS.
She Has No Especial Enthusiasm for
Gladstone or the Liberals.

She Has No Especial Enthusiasm for
Gladstone or the Liberals.
New YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Della s. Par
NELL mo ther OF the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, does not think that home rule
will he given to Ireland by Mr.. Gladstone.
In an interview last evening she told
things about her son which have never
been printed.
Ireland" she said, "has more to hope
for from the Tory party than from the
Liberal. IL Gladstone is successful in the
elections now being held believe that he
will do as he has done so many times be-
fore--break his promises. The Tories will
take advantage Of the rising tide or pub
lie opinion and give Ireland home rule
after Gladstone has been driven from
power"
Mrs. Parnell will return to Ireland late
in August or early In September to see
about tte settlement of her sons estate.
Sh, /, in mi ch better health than she has
been for several years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
YALE'SF00T BALL TEAM.
Mofitt Will Take the Men to Newport
in August.
TO PRACTISE IN VACATION.
The Lawn In Front or the Bull Cottage has
Been Placed at the Disposal Of the Mon.
Desperate Efforts to Fill the Graduatss'
Places.
D PRACTISE IN VACATION.
ESPECIAL TO THE Nxws.l


NEW HAVEN, July 6-Wm- B. Moffitt,
manager of the yale football eleven for the
coming year, has just completed arrange
ments for carrying out a movement which
bids fair to revolutionize football training
at Yale. This fall Yale teams are to begin
training a month before college opens.
This may seem like carrying athletics to
an extreme but the measure seems necess-
airy to insure winning eleven at Yale this
year.
. Mr.. Moffitt has been looking about for
several weeks for a suitable place to take
the Yale eleven about the middle of
August He has decided upon Newport,
and has just returned from making full
arrangements for the Yale team while In
that city.
The spacious lawn in front of the Bull
Cottage has been placed at the disposal of
the team aud has been gratefully ac-
cepted by the Yale management. Mr..
Bull is grandfather of BILLY" Bull,
Yale's former famous full-back, who will
be with the eleven most OF the time dur.
ing their stay in Newport.
The team will be called together Aug.
20 by Capt Mccormick. The men be-
hind the line will arrive first and will
spend a fortnight in punting and drop
klckinE, DeloIe tne resi- ol tno TEAM ar
rive. Careful training will be given In
the more strategic points of play, but no
violent exercise will be taken before the
men return to college in September.
The material at Yale the coming year
will be promising, but a great deal of drill
will be necessary before the places made
vacant by the graduation OF McClugg
Hartwell, Hefferfiinger aud Morrison car
be made good.
The candidates for full backs are ex
pected to take daley exercise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Last Night's Proceedings.

PrrrsBURo, Pa, July 6.-Affairs at
Homestead have assumed an ugly phase.
II. G. Frick, chairman of the Carnegie
Steel Co., appealed to Sheriff McCleary
for protection and 10 deputies were sent
to the scene yesterday afternoon.
Tney were met at the station by
1000 workmen and escorted to the river,
where they were placed on a steam tug
and ordered to return to the city. The
crowd then tore dov.z the sheriff's proc
lamation, warning the men not to as
works nor to interfere with the opera
tion OF the works.
Before he sent the deputies TO the
scene the sheriff declined to accept the
offer of the advisory committee OF the
Amalgamated Association to furnish
sufficient men to guard the company's
property.
The excitement in the town is intense.
The men resent outside interference and
are very bitter and in threatening
mood. Today they will 60 into court
and ask that Chairman Frlck be restrain
ed from taking measures that Will result
disastrously to the quiet and pence OF
Homestead. The sheriff says he intends
to preserve the peace.
Trouble has been imminent since the
Advisory COMMITTEES disbanded last night
in consequence OF the sheriff's refusal to
accept their offer of guards. Chairman
O'Donnell virtually told the sheriff that
no further efforts TO prevent an outbreak
would be made. "Sheriff McCleary,"
he said, "you have seen fit to take charge
of these works, and this committee can
not do otherwise than dissolve We have
done our best to preserve order. We can
not now, of course, be responsible for any
thing that may occur In consequence OF
your action.o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

Faster Of the Caehelis OAussA - ~
Weymouth suesumbs - Rnsunsaaa.
East wEvNoUTH, Mass, JulyoL--HsH
D. 8. Hsaley, Of the cakholis shuSchs
died yesterday oe pnsumoniA h Aas
been in feeble hssash lstely, and thsse
days ago was stricken with The dissase.
He was 40 years old and . native g
Bantry, Ireland.
He was educated 1t sc. Ma5zss Qs@i-
nary and st. Charles Collegs. 8aryeaoo,
and At Troy, N. Y. AZ the as4sr pleeS
he was ordained priest n -. He
has been located at ChaElestown, EnDt
Boston, Roxbury, South fAwrsaos, Nor
blshsad, LAnssvllis, Rookpos4 and tAls
place.
he came hers four years ago, His
sSs Sss J. nss!S = Ssa'f *. gsss9,& III
be held Friday at 10 o'clock fDom tie
Church Of the immaculate conOeptioA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Tried to R..eu. Anarch,....

ROME, July 6.-The Court of Appeals
been accused of participation In the May
day riots of 1891. Cipriani, one of the
anarchist leaders, was sentenced to 20
months solitary confinement. Thirty
eight others were sentenced to terms OF
imprisonment ranging from eight to 25
months. The announcement OF the SEN
tences created such an uproar in the
court that the room had to be cleared oi
all gnectatora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Murdered a Hotel Proprietor

WESTON, w. Va, July 5.-Edgar Jones,
a colored porter at the Comm srcial
Hotel, today stabbed Mr.. NJ. Tierney,
one OF the proprietors of the hotel,
while he was attempting to eject him
from the house. Mr.. Ticrney died al
most instantly. Jones was placed in
Jail aud tonight threats OF lynching are
freely made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
humping BADLY.

LONDON, July 6-The Inman line
steamer City of Chicago. which is stranded
near the old head of Kinsale, bumped
heavily all night during the gale that
caused n heavy sea TO run.
She has shifted her position and now
lies with her stem closer TO the rocks.
Her stem has swung more broadside
A steamer has arrived at Queenstown
with n hunrfrrd- tUns nearly dry cargo
from the City of Chicago. The crew of
the City Of Chicago remain aboard their
vessel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

Mrs. Pslinsky EAaeA r., - Dosa -
Afssr From Iks Dless.

Mrs. Polinsky B4noa H - ueoo -
Afssr From xts naess.
wnKzsBARRn, Pa, Ssly e.-n6n.R -
linsky, whole on the mountain neaB
Mil Creek, picking bszRiss, was ateasoEsd
by Q large rsttissnsEs. 9hs snaln -
tackled her among pile at yeehsy evou
which she could not olimb - ssnpss
She at asst used hsR Tin pN1l tohoeQ
the snake Oh, but the hand1e bDohe -
It rolled away. She nnally manAo44 -
grasp the snake BY ths ns6& md boet -
head to q jely with . stone, bat noe ~
til IL had bitten her ssvcEeav'j4 naznnDouG
places on the hauds and Limbs
Q companion. Her 0nnes ySe SaogoV
swelling from the efscts a. tAe polnoh
and she was unoonsciouQ. she veQ info1
sD s1 her Ssr asn: sos :.,.s., ,.a fSS S"sIs.
Ave hours after being b5teo4 .hoR ~
swelling to agrsat siss and sushnngp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

So Says Mr.. Gladstone, Comparing 10 to
Scottish Wants.
LONDON, July 6.-Mr. Gladstone ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic meeting
at Dalkeith yesterday. In his speech he
said that IL Scotland, on mature delibera-
tion, wanted home rule for herself, she
would get it as her right. But, he added,
the Irish question leads Scottish nation
alixatiou. The Scottish national griev-
ance was that whenever there was an
anti Liberal majority in Parliament the
vote Of Scotland was disregarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 0.-osorge =.
Cunningham, who carried on ths haAsk-
smith business, and has wife and thEse
children in this city, mystsziously lsst
home two weeks ago. Nothing 9 70 hb
wheresbouts has been learned. His plaes
of business since his leaving has been
cloesd-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 5. While
Sarah Mcclure, a six years old daughter
of John w. and Kate MCGUIRE, was play
ing with firecrackers last evening, she
picked up one OF the explosives, which
burst and set fire to her dress. The child
was badly burned about the body, and
after several hours suffering died at an
early hour this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.i

PITTsBURG, July 6.-There was fright
ful fight at Homestead this morning be-
tween Pinkerton men and the strikers. A
force of 300 Pinkertons arrived at an early
hour from the East, and were at once
placed aboard barges and sent to Home
stead. They were all armed with Win
chesters and revolvers and trouble was
anticipated.
The news OF the arrival of the men
reached the strikers and a company of
1900 armed men gathered on the docks to
await their arrival. Many of the strikers
who could not procure rifles took shot
guns, while others contented themselves
with knives and clubs.
As 500 as the barRes appeared in sight
the strikers shouted to them not to land.
No attention was paid to threats and
moment later fire was opened upon the
boats.
Instantly the utmost confusion ensued.
The Pinkertons returned the fire and at
the first volley two Of the strikers fell
dead.
The maddened men continued their fire
from behind such shelter as was at hand
and the barges backed away.
Comparative quiet then reigned for
some time.
LATER-A dispatch from Homestead at
9:55 states that the Pinkerton barge is on
fire and that the Pinkerton captain is
fatally wounded. Four OF his men are
also said to be dangerously hurt.
Details of the Combat.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, July ga bloody fight
between Pinkerton men and the locked
out employees at Homestead occurred d Mt
Twelve men were shot and number
will die. Among the number reported
injured are five of the Pinkerton men.
At an early hour this morning 300 Pink
erton detectives arrived here from the
East and were quietly marched TO the
Monongahela river and taken aboard
barges and shipped TO Homestead, arriving
there at 2:l5.
News of their arrival sped with great
rapidity, and when the tugboat A Idle hav-
ing in tow the barges, aboard of which
were the detectives, n crowd of five
thousand persons were at the dock.
As soon as the detectives made
an attempt to land they were resisted
by the strikers aud their friends and
battle ensued. The Pinkerton men at
once opened fire and the widest sort Of
a fight was precipitated. At the first
volley two workmen fell. This enraged
the crowd beyond els reason and they
Jumped upon the Pinkerton men with
resistless force. The detectives sought
shelter behind the rails of the barges and
tug boat aud opened fire on the workmen
with deadly effect.
The workmen seeing that they were no
match for the detectives owing TO their ex-
posed position fell back over big heap Of
rubbish to the trestle Of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Here 300 workmen made stand with
revolvers against n desultory fire from
the barges. Realizing that their shots
were doing little or no damage the men
again fell back before the whitening fire
from the Winchesters.
The first shot OF the engagement came
from the barge, it was aimed at big
Hungarian workman who stood at the
waters edge. The bullet went wide Of
the human target. but was signal for
the remainder Of the detectives TO open
Rpa The first man 70 fall ives work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 5.-Sunday an
unknown negro man attempted to as
sault white woman in the outskirts of
Jasper. He was pursued by almost the
entire male population Of the town, and
yesterday morning was caught in
swamp aud lynched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
HIS NEPHEW KILLED HIlr.

A Young Man Shoots HIS Unsls aaa xhon
Attempts suicide.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. JAY a.
John DeLeer, aged 60, was shot end
killed by his nephew, Martin DsLssr,assd
twsnty-thres, during . quarrel ovsE
money matters. Martin then attempted
suicide and was found lying on the bed
with his jaw smashed by . bullst, while
Johns body lay on the hoor Of The miser-
able hut occupied by the men, In pool
ers and had frequently quarrsled. Mar
tin will live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

MAYS LANDING, N. j., July 6.-Albert
Davis, pugilist and pedestrian, confined
In the Atlantic county Jail at this place
on charge of highway robbery, will, it
is reported, be bailed out on Tuesday.
The young lady to whom Davis has been
paying attention was deeply affected.
She went there with friend and told
the sheriff that her mission was to marry
Davis. The sheriff refused to allow tho
ceremony to be performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

LONDON, July 5.-The Henly regatta
opened today. 1t was raining and the at
tendance was much below the average.
The heats began at noon, at which hour
1t was windy and the river was choppy.
In the second heat OF the race for the
Diamond sculls, Ooms OF Amsterdam
beat v. Nickalls by six lengths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

YARMOUTH, N. g., July e.--It Wa -
first believed that Is persons had been
saved from the ship Petsr 6tuast which
was wrecked Sunday evening oa Che
bogue Point, but inquiry among the
houses along the shore shows that Only
nine of those aboard the tll-feted ship
succeeded In reaching the shoeo. The
only bodies thus far recovered are those
of Arthur Troop and J. @. Fsrguson, ap-
prentices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
international Trouble Probable.

New ORLEANS, L.. July 6.-An inter-
national complication Is liable to grow
out OF the seizure of the steamer JOS
eph Oteri, Jr., by the Honduranian rev.
oiutionists. Mr.. Joseph 0teri, the own
er, states that he will make a demand
through the United States government
on Honduras for $4,000 damages for de-
tention OF the vessel, she having lost
two trips by the action OF the revolu-
tiopists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
The Tide for Tomorrow.
weather IndicasIeus.

WASHINGTON, July e.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont;
Fair, slightly warmer, southwest winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Generally fair, slightly
warmer, variable winds. For Eastern
New York, generally fair during the day,
yird shifting TO forfh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Ae~r. wnlett Wrecked and Saved.

INGoNIsH, G. B., July 6.-During .
heavy gale the two mast tsd schooner Ag-
gle w illett of st. John, from New Ha-
ven, Conn, for Little G.acc Bay went
ashore at Seine Cove, Middle Head. The
crew landed safely. A crowd from the
shore hauled her OF while the captain
was away at the telegraph office. The
new crew left in the vessel for North
Sydney where they intend to push a sal
wage claim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

Boston, July 6.-George Napoleon Bon
aparte Thomas, Boston letter carrier
for "a years, who was arrested for embex-
cling letters, pleaded guilty, and Justice
Nelson sentenced him to Eve years at
hard labor In the state prison as a penal
ty for the breach of trust. Thomas Is
married and has two grown up children.
He lived In Dorchester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
She Meant Business.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 5.-James Con-
roy, an ice man, was shot at Durham on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. James Rich,
the wife OF a farmer. Conroy was pick
lag cherries from trees on the Rich place
and declined to come down when ordered
by Mrs. Rich who pointed q shotgun at
him and discharged 1t. Conroy Is badly
wounded in one leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
o'Brisn's Condition Worse.

CORK, July 5.-Mr. William O'Brien,
who was struck on the head with stone
yesterday ss he was returning from po-
liticsl meeting, passed an uneasy night.
The physicians who are in attendance
upon him spprehend that his condition
will become worse. His asssiiaut, q
ls5orer named John sheehan, has been
arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
VIII Make Iseparation.

ROME, July 5.-In reply to Italy's pro-
test against bad treatment of Italian
sailors at the port of Santos, the Brazil
ian Government has offered TO make satis-
factory reparation and conciliatory nego-
tiations have been opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

SHERMAN, Tex. July 6.-M. NJ. Pierce,
q farmer living near Pottsboro in this
(Grayson) county, suspected Morgan e.
Pack, his farm hand, and Mrs. Pierce Of
being too intimate.
Pierce shot Pack dead with q rife, and
then cut his wife's throat. Then drag
ging his wife's body into the house, he
lay down by her side and cut his own
throat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

NORTH CONWAY, N. H., July 5.-wil-
liam ID. Howells, the celebrated novelist
and managing editor OF the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, arrived today at the Intervale
House. Interyale. for his second seasons
stay. His family acc ompany him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 6.-Frederick
A. Thompson was sentenced to three
years in the county Jail for forgery.
Thompson forged the names OF several
firms in Springfield and Holyoke to notes
varying in amount from a few dollars TO
several hundred, and had them discount
ed by Wales o. Hotchkiss and others of
this city. Thompson is well connected
hare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Mr.. Davis Tanes H,s rim wife.

CAKTHAoE, Ill, July 5.-willism Davis,
aged sixty-seven, of Monticello, CAL,
was married this afternoon to Miss Eva
Harris, aged thirty-seven, OF Carthage,
by Judge w. r. Hsmiiton.- The cere-
mony took place In public, In the pres
ence OF several thousand people. This Is
Mr.. Davis fifth matrimonial venture, he
having buried four wives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Could Net stand Defeat.

LONDON, July g. Immediately upon
the announcement Of the victory of the
Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Conservative
candidate In the Croydon district yester-
day, a we'll known radical named Jordan,
went to his shop and committed suicide
by hanging himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

CONCORD, N. H., July b.-Ada Carr OF
Nashua, aged 10, attempted suicide by
drowning in the Merrimack river last
night, but was prevented by the police.
She was sent TO her home today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from o A. NJ, July 5. to 0
A. NJ. July u:
Highest, TQ.5; lowest, SIS; mean, 6s.
The Tide for To- Morrow.
High water Mt PROVIDENCE at 5:3s A.
NJ. and at sos II. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
From Firecrsckers Perhaps.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 5.-The barn
Of Lyman J. Stone at Shrewsbury with
contents, intending horse and wagon,
was burned on the Fourth. Supposed to
have caught from frecrackers. Loss
about $500.