davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
THE RACE ISSUE.

The Dispatch does the Republicans
Of the Seventh ward a serious injustice
when it charges them with Know
nothingism.
Hundreds of Republicans in this
county will vote against A. r. KIEFER
for congress and KNUTE NELSON for
the governorship. But the question of
nationality will not determine their
course.
No one opposes either Mr.. KIEFER or
Mr.. NELSON because he is foreign-born.
This fact is not to his discredit.
But it is to the discredit of the Re-
publican party that 1t should have Sc
lected its candidates, not for considera-
tons Of personal fitness, but because
they might be acceptable to that portion
of the community which is un-Amer-
icaniZed and does not care to become
AmericanizeG.
Hundreds Of Republicans in this
county. recognizing the danger of such
methods, will rebuke them at the polls.
The foreign birth of Mr. KIEFER and
MIR. NELSON is no objection to their
candidacy. The objection is that they
were nominated because they are for
eign-born.
Shame on the party which introduces
the race issue into our political contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

we'll known in business circles through
out the West, dropped dead at his home
III this city today. Apoplexy was the
cause.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
Bvitcfllnen and Militia.

BUFFALO, N. y, Aug. 1.-THE
situation this morning to not encour-
ing in the great railroad strike. The
Central switohmec have Joined the
strike, which makes 1t much more
formidable, aud the Central yards this
morning were under . cket guard. It
is ftated the strike will now spread to
the OF her Vanderbilt roads-the West
Shore and Lake Shore roads.
The militia has been called out, and
BrIgadler General Doyle's orders will
result In concentrating the eutire
Fourth brigade (2,o00 men) to~day, and
they will all be needed. as the strike
covers several miles OF territory. The
bulk Of the soldiers are in the big
Cheektowaga yards outside the city
l'mlta.
There have arrived sc far this morn
ing 500 additional troops, making 1900
now III camp Ia the yards of the three
roade. The other companies on the
road number 400 men and ate expected
momentarily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

WomAn's Work ut the Worlds Fa1r.
As previously announced In the
YELLoWsTo$E JOURNAL, Mrs. Clara
l., Meadow will visit Miles City to-
ward the end Of this month to awaken
80 interest anon & the ladies Of Custer
county in woman's work at the
Worlds Columbian exposition. On
Wednesday, August Gath, she will nd
dress = public meeting at the Rink o"
this subject, at which 1t IL sincerely
hoped there will be a large attendance.
On the following day, August 18th,
she will talk to the ladies' ot Miles City
aud vicinity at the Methodist church.
giving them suoh ideas In the prepAra'
ton Of an exhibit a. she has been abl~
to gather from her experience In &ht+
work In the state. Tho earnest co~op"
eratton OF tho ladies Ia desired.
MRS. N. ]. ToLFREE,
Chairman OF Commfttee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
The Verdict luminous.

1t r|eA>.s ttr lawyer and n'@ client.
ttu, 10 have the vtruint nf the Jury
unanimous. for it II K.ant fur nothing
I'LL T.. all the "twtlvt t1itn, gord and
t-ue,' ,in in 1t. a grtat jury, eotn~
po.+d tf the An:tr;c al travelling ru}~
lie, hu% rendered II unnulu. nus verdict
ou "Ihe Burlington R,ute' a- II rail.
rnau, agreeinG tIIAt i4s promises of tn-i
time, sure connections aud f1tst-cln>s
accommodations are ali carried ont 10
the letter. Tni, pleasant verdict has
not teen obtained without great pAin~
taken to build the h< st kind Of a road.
tQuip it III an elegant raEntr, secure
cympetent and polite employees and
run 1t In A ~tyIe. Try buying tick
eta over The Burlington r ute TOR your
next journey. aid you will belong to
the "una,limous' ever after. Fur FUR
thtr information apply to your local
ticket agent or write to W. J. G. ken-
Won, Gen. Paps. Axen', st. Paul, Mimi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
"THE ti4DtC7n:ENT STANCS."


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bo1tocr:t>'*z ftAt4f4st* ~ >s'e H'"'n' .*''t5
&t4ty t}!ft, fSs%t tiattA 4t :e ] l1etlt1-
&:=4ts, i'll :yx*r CT r9n!Irr #fzA1lo<l lt*as
t:itt YjitI. * t1ysll "
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f,i1 t1,..t lz,.tt tl; ;.s=t
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= ,. e| t Nh; '.,.: , I. '
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e.l:st' w: tn'11 ~"}1't s's 't:''~
1'"> Tz'''4 ~ ~ $780, ..,.-.,..+
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@Hht, 3ti1t f'"5,s'@7 "
our emit. we III" .""n1" 'kerS anu WI
propuse IT,. ,.u11tin.ae III .aWbreAkcrS.
IL. ,,t.., h., f,,;.... ,,,I r.rt1 ,,rtvpnted
.,.,.,,..,t',, - 49,, ,,a,,1.,.u
MI W'1s">S "Aln'*s1"'4 ~ AUG t@'I*e
chDice 1T the polls. AMI ~. propose 10
continue using fraud and lnrce. We
.u .1,,> ,,;rnr;+x ,,,+ wa ,,rt,,,x. to
''' t'.
nS11rp the r1=Ht1 "a lne 1iaa Jh'ts
This Is the frank confession o1 1he
r1e,,,ntrats and they haye already i,t-
a. x>,,,,,,.;,.., j., 1,forua
gun t.'!i 4i"'''."' 49,
| OF mob law Ill {he sontia att Hi11'o:1ts
rule in the country. The ktpnbllcan
;nd;.+,rant >t-,,1. und IL nut denied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

A Little Girrs Experience In = Lighthouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, aud are blessed
With daughter, 4 years old. Last
April she was taken sick with measles,
followed with dreadful cough and
turning into fever. Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her, but In vain,
she grew worse rapidly until she was
a more handful Of bones. Then she
tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
after the use Of two and half bottles
was completely cured. They gay DR..
Kings New Discovery tn worth tts
weight In gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle free at w. e. 6aVage's;
large bottles, 60c. and $1.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
The Democratic purity tx q fire. frude
mrty or it il nothing, Henry Waiter


And IN to II fusion. WE have seen that
tried before. but never yet knew it to
win against the earllrStn'>> ami decision
of Il presidential year. Now there is II"
probable division ut tue electoral vo&*,
If the other states which would c>nfer
Il determining: r.icn Npon the littl: min
lur communities where alone Third
party ticket has II chance Ut winning.
However the election t11rn= 1t will bc
the peoples vote that decides it. The
house Of representatives will have MOTH
ing to say about the next rresident.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
"SauandertuC the Surplus"

This is one of the ways in which the
Republican party has been "squandcr-
ing the surplus" The interest bearing
debt of the United States has been re-
duced since the inauguration Of Presi~
dent Harrison in the sum Of over &275,-
900. 900, and the annual interest charge.
which when he was inaugnrated
amounted to $334 ,578, ,459. 80, was on juno
30, 1892, only $23. 500, ,sS1.2o, decrease
OF $11, 1884 $500, or about one-third.~~
Hutchinson {Kan.) News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

TI,c*o rl.otnE1ath" a1e required 70 tie
lt,d suu vi9nettea, lrnnl vie", tt"u+
lately aud e!easIy re,re~en'inx t'tt*
features Of tir upt1 caE'; oth"rw!>e
they will mot b. Anrpt t@d. They .'tnnd
be taken card >iz ''thr y, III u t'e not.
l->4 than l.! ,tc III frt IN tt4', f.f *1'4lr
to hu~e nf rl'ist,'. ::'llMv H'ttuli ~
trimmed 10 2x3,1:. jnc',ts. witt, cnIrid~..
er%ttIa uaAt win ot, 4HeFt tr tfi4t==: :<<,t i't~
tyle Or o:hzr n.~'al ,Ntt=;rn. ri ie:
rtc+lvtd..* 1*h,14a .i,:1tt;>tttalIa. 41t tt1:
br procured =ty AtsA,1est: .A n: ir twt
cx ;'tuSt* Itfd thy may h.. i1tr*n:rd
whtr VIZ 'heS ~~ve I,r.tttt :: = II: 49, f: I'll: ::
| Cu.s.,n Jan.e-. RI. Mi1I=, c<tlt c*tr oI
Eint4fk;al rcvefstte, r~Ilt144te~ tt,At there
afr +xet*,;in4 $500 E:.tue.~ IN Alnn~
tA..a, f,}utlu .na Etit,s. rom 1.t,:i~.t.g hi+
|tli~ttl,'t. " I>t, ttt,n* within tue pN,*i~~
lnt i ut ;1l- ntt. H. la, rIAnt: ftuu!~
-ltluu tnr He u.c vary tnrn*, which:
With 'h~ rYntntlrn1 NAvr just ttt''
! ir~utd by the treasury delutttl, and
| deputy collectors Will [tthah'y Ntgln
| curly in Sttt-nh+r receiving upptiN~
tfuns. A. th" photographs ur- u tre.
requisite and tue nertuuirrment will fur
n1>n murl, work for Photographed the
papers tn the d:strirt are requested to
make this mention That PHI tuxtaT,t,e1-
may know what is rtuui I'd aud act
HccurtInEly.
| 1t may t'e If interest To add that any
Chine.e Iahor+r found in the United
States after May 1859, without cer-
,lticate from the collector, with photo
graph attaened thereto. may be ar
rested by United States ht1Icer-, taken
betore il United States judge, whose
duty 1t sknil be to order him deported
from the United Slater. The 1eKula-
tion+ ~ 10 prncurinK certiticatt. art
very rigid, and entail much labor On
the revenue officers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

Under the act OF May s, 1892, all
Chinese labcrers resident In the Uni
ted States m that date, are required to
aud other Chinese may make applica>
tiou within one year from that date,
to deputy collectors Of internal reve~
nue. and receive certificates Of resi-
denoe from the collector. A feature OF
the regulations is that each Chinese
making such application must present
three unmounted photographs OF him.
self or he1zelf with application, which
are afterwards to be securely attached
by adhesive paste to the ae eerul torms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

WAsHISGTUE. Aug. LEX Land
Coh missioner Carter arrived here
from New York yesterday, ahd called
ut thr land otfi:t, where he WIS pre-
-entei with y handsome watch aud
listened To complimentary Remarks az
to hin administration OF the '>1tice by
Ills late cl1l h.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

MOHE TFUOT3 0HDENE0
MEMPHIS, Aug. 17.-All Memph1s
military companies are ordered by the
governor to East Tennessee mining
district.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

Jerry Simpson is downcast. The corn
and wheat crops in Kansas are the best
in the history Of the state, and the farm
err arc 80 full of business that they have
not time to listen to u calamity speech.
If Jerry could only have had drought
in his district, with a heavy crop Of
mortgages and three or four labor strikes
and riots to set it off, what JOY it
would have been for Jerry!-~Blooming~
ion tnls.) Pantagraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19
Prices Have Really Advanced.

Compared with war currency prices
of land, when 81. .98 in gold would buy \
five dollar greenback, the market value
Of eastern farm property appears to have
declined. But if comparisons of the
gold value during the initiation period
and the gold value now are made prices
have advanced handsomely. bingham
ton IN. " Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

Even the Democratic candidate him
eelf has been forced to revise his posi-
ton as outlined by his party and to deny
that we can find constitutional weak
ness in protection. And 10 it goes Ev-
cry position taken by the Democracy
has to be abandoned, and the party seeks
in vain for some point where it may
rally ny common consent. -- Lowell
fMass,) Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

"The negro whom they found with
bullet i'll his brain outside OF the polling
place in that Mississippi town had bal
lot in his hand, hadn't he:"
"He had"
"Was it Democratic ballot::'
ut wasn't, New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

LATER After desperate fight ut
Oliver Springs between troops and
miners thu furmer were forced II re-
treat and now have 200 convlcts bring
ing them to thia place.
Gov. Buchanan has ordered The
sheriff. of Knox, Hamilton, Morgan
aud Anderson counties to summon Hts
sistance and proceed at once t" Oliver
Springs to project property aud pre-
vent the release Of convicts by the min
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-19

It Becomes Necessary to Call tic
Ht:l,tia to Buffalo,
***. Y: n. Y.
Miners AA.. (**t;.tvln1..

xt1LLE. Tenn Aug. III ~~1fl'*
tnuiiiI.iS III :;*,'rt>rk ~ nttutN W"s
t1lrtlt ~, III" - ckade by tnlh+E- uhi
tW., or thrt1. Et.arfr weit killed. Hnd
~.;vt:u! miners Killed aud woundtd.
Tn~ nf:+r,stnn several companies M
militia -vvr~ >cut from Chattanooga
and NutxvllIr To- Oliver. Trey
rtAched thrre sAfely. hut 40 ne~s thn
wires. Thi+ nfttrnnun IL hundred
I'll. ,1s ~ armed with Wirchr-&e,s to'k
t,n-.v>-ion Ut u train OF the Knoxville
g. O:,iu road at Coal Creek, tn route
for Clinton. wl,tre they hoped to bt
able 10 int rcept the re'ntorceintnt+.
| but they were tno late. The j>sue h
grave une, for the miners Are dynn~
mitin6 III places On 'he Knoxville d
OH, and The Walden Ridge railrou,l
10 wreck any train carrying militia.
Tonight through mail trails c"uId
not 70 forward aud 1t 10 bellvtd the
| United Stats will Interfere.
Eighty two miuers all heavily
armed, boarded u passenger train III
Coal Greer, ,polnted their riatnls at the
conductor aud tiremen and made
them carry them to Oliver Springs
They refused to pay fare AMI simply
had their wny by outlawry. 1t In npw
known that the battle ut the etockade
WAX renewed shortly after the Knox
Vile trhnps reached there, butthe result
i. unknown.
| lhr Chattanooga militia Will have
to III .rch overland troM Harrison t
Oliver Springs, Il di.tanre "f eightee1
miles, us the Walden Ridge road 1t
planted with d%nnmite.
An authentic hu lelin rec ivel h3
he Journal lotlny -Ays the repo tina
II 3tttntl b .ttle had occurred Ut q i've
Springs IL Il tnnHru, hut that reinforce
mtlllA f.r the miners are arriving Au<
n but,le il expected heto'e evening, be'
fore Crl. Wa;fnrd's Chattanooga mill
t,u can feArh the stock dr.. Th
militia /. five miles fr,na Olive
Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

Republicans Robbed of seventy-FIve Votes
in One Precinct Alone I'm Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Nov. 1:.-Public exoitement in
the alleged frauds in this city and county
continues undated, and great interest is
taken In the proceedings In court before
Judge Haight. Last night Edward Duffy
and Justice of the Peace Durringer. of
Cheektowaga, were arrested for forgery in
changing returns for the first district of
the town. They were held in $1,000 bail
each. Supervisor Stock. of Cheektowaga.
was also arrested on the charge of destroy
ing ballots and held to bail. A counter
investigation was started By the Demo-
Gratis this morning by an information LAID
before Judge Titus in the Superior Court,
giving no names, but alleging that
certain Republicans had been guilty
of attempting TO bride inspect
ors before the election in the
interest of particular candidates. seward
was placed on the stand and testified that
he had used no money improperly In the
canvass of Prof. III. Il. Emerson for Super
Intendent of Education.
The most startling disclosures yet made
developed this morning. 1t was found that
the ballots cast mt the polling place in the
first district of the Eleventh ward had not
been destroy ed and were still in the box.
A recount of them was made in court. be-
fore Judge Haight. and the totals agreed
with the police returns given ont election
night. while the returns afterward filed
with the city clerks showed change of
seventy five against Emerson. Republican.
for SuperinJenGentof Education, and six ty-
two against Dummy. Republican. for dis
t-iCt ATTORNEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC RREYlTIES.

The sixth annual convention of the Aseo-
citation Of tho American Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations is In session
at New Orleans
Patrick Egan, minister TO Chilli. was ten
dered PUBLIC reception at Lincoln. Neb..
last night. He will return to Chill about
the LIST of December. A
The Chicago express. on the Baltimore 81
Ohio railroad, west bonnd. was wrecked
near Grafton. w. Va. early yesterday morn
ing. There was no loss of life. se
New York's Columbian celebration exec
utlve COMMITTEES met yesterday and re-
ceived the report Of the auditing commit.
toe. 1t showed q deficit OF s2s.354.
Mrs. Stout, aged sew nty years. and Mrs.
Cole aged fOrty-fve, were killed by q fast
express on the Central railroad of New
Jersey at Bethlehem junction. Pa, yester-
day. 81 esss
New York's Metropolitan policemen. to
short billies and whistles, and, commence
ing to-day, there will be no further use of
the night stick" by the force of that city.
Elk Senator Malone, Senators Matthew
Quay and Don Cameron have gone to sea
island, South Carolina, to spend several
days bunting and fishing. While At the
island they Will be the guests of Senator
Butler. of South Carolina.
The Democratic jubilee at Excelsior
Springs Mo-, ended with a murder. After
the parade aud general jolIitcation was
over the body of William Jeffries was
found lying on the sidewalk. He had been
killed by Albert Kearney. who claims to
have acted in self-,lefense. th
John Still, a colored inmate of the Re-
form School at New Brunswick, N. H., has
completed the sixty -eigbth day of a Ion z
fast. Although he has become very weak,
he does not show signs of immediate dips0-
luton. The authorities are pnzzled over
the case, and the physicians who have
seen Still say that his vitality is remarka-
BILE.
The Transmissouri Passenger Associ-
alton has decided 10 take no action on the
proposition submitted by the Union Pacific
to make winter excursion rates through
association territory. Ii has decided how
ever, that should the Union Pacific make
such rates the ASSOCIATION roads should
meet them. Christmas and New Year ex-
curslon rates of one and one-third fare,
within n radius of 200 miles of association
points. tickets limited to Jan. 8. have been
authorized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
CHAIRMAN CARTER SPEAKS
he Attributes His Party's Defeat to
Something Besides Local Causes.
Report that He Will Make Statement Dem.
ocratic Frauds Unesrthed at Buffalo
Republicans BOycotied.
CARRIERS STATEMENT.
What the Republican Campaign Manager
VIII Say In HIS Coming Address

What tine hepuDlicnn Campaign manager
VIII Say In HIS Coming Address
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Hon. Thomas III.
Carter, chairman of the Republican
national committee, has gone TO Washing
ton. He said last week that be was pre-
pairing statement and would give it out
this week. 1t is thought that be will give
it to the public in Washington after he has
seen the President Before MIR. Carter left
the city be SAID TO friend that the Repub-
lican party was fairly and squarely
beaten. If the Democratic victory had
been in certain localities, then some local
or special causes could be given. IL was
too sweeping to attribute it to local causes.
The Chairman stated that the demand for
national speakers all over the country was
great that the committee could not
furnish one-half of them. Every small
town from Cali fornia to Maine wanted q
national speaker and the result was many
places were disappointed. The Democrats
wanted free trade. and they said so oil the
stamp They wanted the tax on state banks
repealed and they did not try to
conceaiit. 1t was protection ana the pres
ent national bank So stem against free trade
and State bank system. The people de-
cIared IN favor OF the latter Even the
weather, added Mr.. Carter, could not DO
gwen an excuse for the defeat of the
Republicans. 1t was beautiful weather. n
fact which favored Republican success.
No educational cam paign could have been
conducted with greater degree OF salts
faction. as far as reaching the people was
concerned. Some forty million documents
OH the tariff were SENT 10 the voters and
they had opportunity to study the gaes.
will cover the above In detail and much
more will be added
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
AMERICAN FIELD TRIALS.
Sportsmen and Their Dogs Racing for Points
on the Grounds Near Columbus.
,peei.l 70 .hs indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 15.-The American
field trials began hero at 7:S0 A. NJ. to-day.
Much interest WAS taken in the result.
The drawing tor place was made at 7:30
O'CLOCK last night. and this morning the
English and Irish settlers were on the
ground. and the days sport began. HI Di.
owned by G. Z. Gray, and run by M. May
field. won first money. Frank. owned by
J. Paulter, of Carlton. No.. and run by j.
johnson, won second money. and Ightfield
Rhwilas third
There were nine starters in the Irish set
ter stake, braced as follows: Elchos Maid,
owned by George Z. Gray. Appleton. Mimi.
with Winnie 81. owned by Glenmore ken
nels, of Cotfeyvill Kan; Quaker, owned
by A. A. Anderson. of Indianapolis. with
Betsy Craft, of Glenmore kennels: Hope
Barn, owned by G. L. Gray, with imported
Finglass. of Glenmore Kennels; Beau
Brummell of Glenmore Kennels, with Mar
low, owned by X. X. Howard, of Harwood's
nells. ran bye. Only one series OF the lat
ter stake was run to-day for want of time,
and this stake will be finished tomorrow.
During the days sport plenty of birds were
found and the remainder of the trials Will
be very interesting. In the all-age pointer
stake all entries start. From the present
indication 1t will take hard work TO close
the meeting this week. Tho Judges are
Royal Robinson, of Indianapolis. j. NJ.
Freeman, of Bicknoll. and w. A. Thomp-
SOD. of Attica, Ind.
Something was wrong with the scent OF
game to-day, AS none of the dogs made
points over which single gun was
fired. There were only three all
aged English setter dogs started, and
they got the three prizes. of course, HID
won the first prize without getting point
Frank the second. with one point on q
convey. He lacked sty lie in going and width
of range. The third prize. Ighriield Rhwilas
was Oft in his work. and, though first prize
winner heretofore, had to-day TO take third
place.
The Irish setter stake had nine entries.
The fire. series was run with only getting
two points. This was unsatisfactory. The
best dogs were Finglas. Elcho Maid and
Hope Born. They will run tomorrow to
decide their places. FInglas is ahead
on style ana speed. though be did
not get good point where game
found. After this comes the
all-aged pointer. to which there are
nine entrles III the dav be good there will
be better work tomorrow. The Derby was
drawn tonight. There are three English
settlers. three Irish settlers and six pointers
Mono of the Derbys viii come up tom
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondents and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondents and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
The Illinois Grand Lodge of Odd-fellows
is now in session at Springfield.
John Schumann, farmer near Towanda,
Mclean county. was kicked by horse
Saturday and died Monday.
Editor w. H. Lakewood. of the Hamil.
ton Register. was fined $50 ami costs. about
$50. for nssaulting u. L. Starkey. ex- deputy
sheriff.
Sneak thieves entered the south bound
Illinois Central passenger train. which
stops twenty minutes for supper at Cham
paign, ard got away with two overcoats.
The garments were not missed until the
train had pulled out.
Nearly five Thousand specimens of plants
have been added to the University of Iii.
nois berbarium during the past year. i'm
Guiding about two thousand species of
Towering plsnts, fifty of lichens and four
hundred of fungi The mum Der of fungi in
the State collected mp TO date amounts TO
more than ten Thousand.