davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
What Some Of Our Statesmen Say on
the Subject
MIrcHElL HAS BEEN HEARD
Amendments and Variety OF ofRcsolutions
3 Already Being offered for the solu-
tlon of the Problem.
Associated Press.

<ASSOCltlSu 1ISSS.
Washington. Aug 14.-While the mo-
notonous debate over the question Of
recoinage or repeal is progressing in
the house with no prospect of vote
until two weeks from today, indica-
tions are that the senate will devote
its first legislative action to entirely
another remedy for the financial sit
uation-that OF permitting of national
banks to issue currencyto the par val
ue of their United States bonds ON de-
posit in the treasury. Thus the two bod
les will be working somewhat at cross
purposes and out Of the complications
to ensue, no one knows what win fin
ally happen. The documents in the sem
ate are decidedly discouraging to those
who hoped for the unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman law. The introuc7
tion by Senator Voorhees, of the in
creased currency bill and its reference
to the committee of which he is chair
man, indicates that the finance COM
mittee will first seek relief in recon-
mendGng te issue of national bank
notes to par value of the bonds depos-
ited, and that the questions of free
coinage and the repeal Of the Sherman
act will be relegated to the futurs for
more consideration. Later in the day.
when Senator Vest reafiirmed his al
leglance to bimetallism and spoke
against the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act, the repeating men found
greater cause fr disappointment When
the senate met an avalanche of petit
tions was presented and referred. Some
prayed for the repeal Of the purchas-
ing clause of the sherman law; quite
as many were against repeal, and sew.
eral were for the free use of silver as
legal tender in the United States. Some
begged for free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1.
Mitchell of Oregon, gave notice OF an
amendment to be offered to the joint
resolution to maintain the parity Of
gold and silver. The amendment after
a long preamble, declares that 1t is the
sense Of congress that no changes shah
be made in the tariff during the 5Sd
congress.
Vest, demacrat. of Missouri, intro
duced a bill for the coinage Of silver
bullion in the treasury. SAYING that II
was sent him from New York, and met
his partial approval.
Stewart sent to the clerks desk, TO
have read an article from the New
York Recorder, under the heading;
give us free silver After a portion
of the article had been read an objec-
tion to the further reading was made
by Hoar and Hawley, and the article
was rdered printed as document,
Stewart remarking that the Recorder
was the first great paper in the city
of New York that had said word
against the annihilation and destruc-
tion of half the money of the country
and this showed that either the sentl
ment of New York on the subject Of
silver was changing, or that the Re-
corder was a very brave paper.
Hoar gave notice that he will tomor
row call up a resolution as to the Mon
tana senatorial case, and that he wult
on Wednesday press 1t to a conclusion
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter Ridehalgh leaves for the Til
lamook cannery this morning on the
Elmore.
Miss Polly Mexican will leave for
San Francisco on Friday, and viii
spend few weeks in that city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
GEARHART PARK AND cLATsoP
BEACH.

The T. J. Potter will leave the Union
Pacific dock, Sunday morning, August
18TH, at $3.50 for Young's Bay, con-
Meeting with the cars for Gearhart
Park and Clatsop Beach. Round trip
only S1.25. Please secure tickets In the
office on the dock before going on
board the boat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

The American bark Pactolus arrived
on Sunday morning from New York
after a pleasant run Of 145 days. She
has general cargo consigned to SUIT
ton & Beebe OF Portland for which
port she leaves this afternoon. Captain
Watts reports speaking the following
vessels during the voyage: April 9Th.
American ship Norris, from New York
to Zanzibar in lat. 1915 N, long. 50
deg. 90 w.
April 18th, British bark, letters NJ.
L. S. d., whaler from Antarctic ocean.
for Dundee, on the equator in lat 26
deg. W.
April 18th, German bark, letters r.
G. C. M, from North Shields for VAL
ivia, in lat. deg. OS S., long 2S deg w
April 10th. French bark, Asiz, in lat.
deg. 5S s.. "a deg Al w.
April 18th, British bark Forfarshire.
from London for Astoria, Al days out
April 21st, British ship Ilala. from
Cardiff. in lat. Is deg. 20 s., long. Si-l5
w.
April 21st, Norwegian bark Don
Juan, from Montevideo, for Falmouth,
in lat. 10 deg. S., long A-2i W.
April 22d, American Fawn, from SAM
tos. in lat II deg. "A s., long. s4-15 w.
April 22d, Norwegian bark. letters
@. f. B. D., in lat. II deg. IA s.. long.
s4-45 W.
April 23d, Swedish brig letters Fl Q.
q. j., in lat. 10 deg. o5 s., long. $3.50 n.
May 1st. British bark Allonby, from
Liverpool for Astoria, 5S days out. In
lat. "a deg. % S., long 45-51 w.
May 18th. British steamer Gulf Of
Guinea, from Valparaiso for Liverpool.
in lat Al deg. 25 NJ. long 57-51 w.
May 10Th. British bark Thetis, from
Liverpool for Valparaiso, 50 days out
having lost boats, on May 10th. in a
heavy gale in lat. As deg. s5 s.. lon es-
10 w.
May oath. British bark Charles
cotesworth. from Iquiqui for Falmouth
80 days out. in lat. Sc deg. 80 s.. e5 ".
July 18th. British four-masted ship
Afon Alaw. from cardIff for San Fran
CISCO 1876 days out. In lat. II deg. Of NJ.
long. 1902 W.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

Gilmore, sanborn & Co.'s salmon cir
cuIar for the season Of 1893. has the
following to say concerning the pack:
"The total salmon pack for the sea-
son Of 1893. which closed tonight. Is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
ANOTHER BIG FIRE.

Denver, Col, Aug. 4.-The Crescent
FIGURING Mills, the largest in the West,
are burning. The loss will be over $500
n0n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

The barkentlne Quickstep arrived In
Sunday evening SS days from Kachen-
otza, Japan, with coal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

Yesterday morning the Truclsee
made her appearance from the south.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

The lighthouse tender Columbine re-
turned this morning from her south
ern trip.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

The oregon went out yesterday with
full cargo Of miscellaneous freight
for San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15

The Columbia which arrived in from
California yesterday, had 65 tons OF
general merchandise for this port
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-15
ALONG THE wHARvEs.

The r. p. Gilmore leaves out this
morning with cannery supplies and
men for Tillamook. She also has on
board a very large quantity OF freight
for merchants in Tillamook and Bay
City. She leaves here again for the ST.
uslaw and Tillamook on the 18th inst.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
PERSONAL PICKINGS.

ELLA RoDDE, a Turk who can speak
nine languages but cannot write his
name, is to be appointed a quarantine
interpreter at a salary of four dollars
day at New York
VAN LEER POLK, of Nashville, who il
consul general at Calcutta. says he
will dress, eat and drink like the ma
tives, with view to escaping cholera
and other Indigenous troubles.
HoN. GEORGE S boutwell,, when
elected governor of Massachusetts,,
was the youngest person ever elected
to that Office Now he is the senior
ex-governor of the state as well as the
oldest in years
BEKpRE Mr.. Drexel went abroad il
had been arranged that his youngest
son, George w. Childs Drexel, should
be associated at an early day with Mr..
Childs in the management of the Pub
lie Ledger. and this plan is to be car
ried out.
SENATOR HILL has abandoned FL
mira as a place Of residence and has
made Albany his home, official and So
cial On his note paper the name of
his country place appears as Wolf
erts Roost," instead of "Hu-Nah," -
christened by its former owner, J. K.
Emmett
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18

"ioore. AS gentle as Il girl. rs long
as you walk straight, but Old Nick him
self couldn't get away from him" He
had caught and misread the wintry
smile on Fairbanks lips.
81 have no desire to try his patience
in that direction" said his prisoner,
walking haughtily away in the direc.
ton of his own carriage. At it's steps
he paused and courteously turned to
the officer of the law, with regal air:
Before me-. Mr.. Moore"
Moore entered the vehicle. Sibley
stepped i'll after him. Old Cato clam.
| bcrcd to his perch on the high old-fash.
ioned box. and touched up his horses
brislily. 1t was grim home-going!
What fiction should he invent to ac-
count to Ida, the most fastidiously re-
served cf women, for bringing strange
nan home with him to his fathers
funeral? She would think him brute.
lie was no: good at lies. lie was sick
of shame, and of trying to parry fate's
spitcfrl thrusts. Should he say to her,
with blunt truthfulncss, that this beard
less boy. from whose cashmere trou-
sers-pockcts pair of ugly hand-cuffs
| were permitted to obtrude, was his
leepcr?-that he was prisoner of the
law, wanted for the murder of his wife,
the little Ninettc's mother? lie could
fancy his high-bred lda's horror and
disgust.
1t would not be an easy thing to do
| It grew harder even in the bare con-
temptation of it, as each revolution of
fhn r.-hnn1, 1,rn,,fr1,f hin, ri 70 ho
home whose shelter he had spurned in
| his hot boyish resentment ten years
ago. 1t grew to the proportions of a
ghastly impossibility, as the crunching
of the wheels on the graveled drive
| brought to the open front door of Glen
burnic Il touchingly helpless group.
They were waiting for him, watching
for him-glad of his Homecoming, eager
for his hone-staying.
He groaned aloud, and dropped his
head upon his breast.
SIS that all there is of them?'' Moore
asked, looking out at the small feminine
group.
THAT is all
mo men folks but your
None
III 5 naru lines, no mistake. WISH
it wasn't me that had to take you away
| from them again tomorrow. Hanged
if ever had a rougher job put on me. "
sit is creditable to you to feel SO. I
am obliged to you"
''Oh, as for that, it's natural to sup
pose that anybody in my line of busi-
ness is a brute; but if you can think of
any way in which can soften this con-
sistently with my duty, command me. "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18

81 cannot think at ALL" said Sibley,
leaning back among the moth-eaten
cushions of the old family coach, with a
groan of helpless wretchedness.
81 have it," said Moore, briskly. 81
am a man prospecting for land. You
kindly gave me lift this far. Your
man puts you out at the front door and
drives away with me. He can hide me
somewhere. The day after the-after
| the"
THE funeral is set for Tomorrow -
said Sibley, steadily. ''The boat that
brought us up returns from Vicksburg
tomorrow night. will be there"
81 will trust you! / never felt surer
of man since went into the busi-
ness
Thank you"
They were at the front door. Cato
drew up with a jerk. Sibley let him
self out, and, giving Cato an order in a
low tone, turned slowly and hesitating-
ly towards the little group in the door
| way.
Moore's device had given him a respite
only-a very short one at that. Ida's
arms were about him. Her wet cheek
lay against his. Dido's sobs were ring
ing in his ears Ninette was standing
shyly aloof, looking on with grave won
der at this dismal scene of welcome.
"Auntie.- she spoke presently, sharp,
rebuking words, you said mypapa was
coming to make us all glad and happy.
He has come, and you and nanny Dido
do nothing but cry and wipe your eyes
| on YOUR handkerchiefs. Is that my
papa?'
Sibley put Ida away from him and
turned towards the small faultfinder.
He held out his hands.
SIS that my Ninette? Do you not re-
member me, child? Have you not the
faintest recollection of me? No love at
all to give me?"
At each yearning question Ninette
shook her small golden head in grave
eyed negation. Then, in rapid cres-
cendo:-
81 remember my Norrie! remember
Uncle John. and Dick, and Rafe, and
and Celeste. But you-never. Auntic
Ida said my papa was the most beauti-
full man in the world. She showed me
his picture, and made me kiss it every
day, and taught me to pray God bless
my papa every night. But you don't
look one bit like my papa's picture; not
one tiny little speck."
He drew back his suppliant hands.
"Let her be-" he said, as Dido whis-
pered a reproach in her pink ear. Let
her continue to worship the unreal
father you have all made her acquainted
with Where does our father lie, Ida?'
Ida turned, and, with her hand rest
ing upon his arm, led the way towards
the drawing-room, where all that was
left of Ames Fairbanks lay in state
upon q velvet-draped couch.
l. tro III cozINurDJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18

rest, until, eagerly running across the
clumsy staging that was flung out for
his convenience at his own landing, he
saw two carriages waiting under the
spreading sycamore trees. One was a
hackney coach occupied by two white
men.
Old Cato stood bareheaded by the
horses of the other. His withered
black face had beamed homely well
come to his boy Sibley" long before the
gangway had been adjusted. Sibley
had waved his hat cordially in return.
1t was towards Cato's vehicle that he
was hurrying, when a sober face and a
massive form were interposed between
it and him:
II am sorry. Mr.. Fairbanks, but-you
are my prisoner"
He recoiled a step and looked the man
amazcdly in the face.
"Your prisoner?'
The man extended a folded piece of
paper. He declined touching it.
"Who are you?"
Martin Hastings, sheriff of Dalton" "
"But are you not making mistake,
Mr.. Sheriff.
mot unless the mistake lies in think
ing that you are the Sibley Fairbanks
herein described"
Again he offered the warrant for
perusal. This time Sibley took it and
read it, standing there under the old
sycamore trees that stretched their
gnarly branches protectingly over him,
with Cato watching the whole strange
scene in throbbing anxiety.
Fairbanks grew ghastly white as he
read. The paper trembled in his grasp.
When he handed it back it fell between
him and Sheriff Hastings He took out
his white silk handkerchief and wiped
the gre:@ beads from his forehead. He
was afraiti to trust himself to words
At lasts:
"Does that mean," he asked, huskily
''that l must go with you-go back te
New Orleans?"
"It does"
"Do you know what brought me
here?"
"You are here to attend your father:
funeral. We have thought of that, and
are disposed to make it as easy on yor
as possible. My companion here-my
deputy-is entirely unknown in thi:
neighborhood. With your permission
he will drive to Glenburnie in the same
carriage with You. would advise yor
to go quietly. He can pass as friend
who came mp with you. you know"
81 suppose you mean to be kind, so
ought to thank you. do" said Sibley
with mechanical courtesy.
''No call for gratitude; only, you see
there's no use your kicking against the
pricks, and there's no use our making i
any rougher on you than need be-"
"what is my friends name?" asket
Fairbanks, smiling somewhat grimiy
as the sheriff becloned to his com
panion. aslight, boyish, beardless youni
man,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
AL.rre Elev.tor Bur..a.

BUFFALO. n. v, Aug. I6-The Coats
worth elevator on Michigan street,
having a capacity of 1900 600 bushels
and valued at $3.50, 600, was totally de-
stroyed by fire About dozen frame
structures, mostly saloons and dwell
lings, were also burned.
Two firemen, Charles Wagner and
Capt Gordon. of engine No 6, were
overcome by the heat and removed to a
hospital.
The elevator was one of the largest
in the city. but had not been used much
this season The total loss is $500, 600.
covered by insurance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18

She reproachcd herself for her bewil-
dercil indecision. She stood under the
Cas-jet in her own room long time
after she had completed her prepara-
tions for retiring. 1t was after she had
risen from her knees that she said
aloud, as if in answer to a protest:
Patience, my dear. 1t will take him
three days to reach his destination"
CHAPTER XIV
"By comparison with electricity stem
is a slow-plodding beast. l can head
yer. my dear"
She said it aloud, as if she would re-
assure the unresting spirit that was
forever goading her to fresh endeavor
in the direction of solving the Norcross
mystery.
IL ever she felt tempted to give over
the hopeless task of uncarthing her sis
ters slayer there would come back to
her, with reproach in its shadowy eyes,
a vision of Amelia, not as she had seen
her in the Norcross mansion, ablaze
with Jewels and flashing in yellow
satin, but Amelia in her peculiarly help
less, clinging childhood; Amelia in her
pure, happy girlhood; Amelia in her
winning, unsullied, budding woman
hood: the Amelia whom she had loved
and protected before that rash marriage
with Siblcy Fairbanks, which had been
dissolved, as rashly, at the close of
three years.
OF that Amelia, and of none other,
would she permit herself to think. It
was that Amelia who was still appeal.
ing to her for help. She raised her
arms despairingly.
In all this wide world, full of clear
heads, strong arms and tender hearts,
there was none to care, not one to
help her throw the light of truth upon
that dark, dark spot in her memory.
Perhaps it had been reserved for Dick
to help her. Perhaps the clcw had been
put into his hands for her guidance.
No one could have had any motive
for that dastardly deed but Sibley Fair
banks. Amelia a-the beautiful, willful
Amclia-had not made him good wife.
She had heard only Mellie's partial
statement; but it had been enough.
Sibley Fairbanks had the motive of
jealous revenge to steel his arm; and
there was the witness of the seal of the
Fairbanks family.
Il will do it, my dear. will follow
this clew to its bitter end. Perhaps then
you will rest, and so will l."
Yes. steam is a slow plodding beast,
especially when every nerve in ones
body is aquiver with impatience.
Sibley Fairbanks, steaming slowly up
fbe river in answer 70 Ida'S telepram
was in just such feverish state of un-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
All Quiet in Nashville,

NAsHvILI e. Tenn, Aug. 12.-To-days
the run on the Fourth nationaf WAS
resumed, but the line of dcpositors was
small. The bank continued to pay all
calls up to II o'clock, when it was de-
cided to pay all checks up 20 800 and
give certified checks for the balances
above this amount
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Elbert $ Car
man has been appointed receiver of the
Rural Publishing Co., which publishes
the Rural New Yorker and the Amer
lean Gardener The liabilities, it is
"a id amount to nearly $50, 600
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
A Big Cattle Company Involved

VERNON, Tex, Aug. 12.-The district
court has appointed receiver for tho
Eshula Land & Cattle Co, an English
corporation which owns 90, 900 acres OF
land and $1,000 head of cattle. The
grounds. of complaint are insolvency
and mismanagement The property
inyolyed is worth over 81. .0OO, ,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
wooIen MIN A..irnmens.

LOUISVILLE KY. Aug. 15.-The New
Albany woolen mill has fled a mort.
gage to secure its creditors ON all ita
manufactured goods, bills receivable
and other personal property. Tho
claims amount to $500. 900. Among tbs
creditors sEs ten bankA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
Rough on Potter Employes.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 15.-Seven
thousand operative potters are out OF
employment in this city. Three pot
teries are in the hands of receivers
The Trentan Potteries Co., which is the
trust recently formed. laid off $500
men yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
Rich Man Murdered.

NYACK, n. V, Aug. 12.ERichard
Muser was found dead near his home
at Suffern with bullet hole in his
head He was q rich lace merchant in
New York. There is believed to be
ystery behind what is thought to b
his self destruction.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
Cudahy Cutting Down Wages.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15--The men in
Cudahy's packing house were notified
this morning of 10 per cent reduction
in wages to take effect at once. The
men are dissatisfied and there is tall
of strike.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
Won by Creedon

RoBY, Ind, Aug. 15.-The Creedon-
Greggains contest at Roby brought
fully 5000 people to witness one of the
best events of the character which the
Columbian Athletic club has yet pre-
sented. Creedon knocked out his op
ponent in fifteen rounds. The fight
lasted fifty-fiye minutes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
A Good Exampie.

81 will admit that sometimes have
difficulty in selling my poetry" con
fessed Stanzer.
Il sell all write" replied Ricketts,
81 didn't know you wrote poetry"
~ don't. fudge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18

''Now, which kind of music do you
desire to become proficient in?" said
the professor to the new pupil.
so, classical, by all MEANS" replied
the young woman.
Il am glad to hear you express this
preference.
Yes When you play classical music
hardly any body knows whether you
make a mistake or not. Washing ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06

500 Notified Chenille Table Covers, firing
ed: Our price, 81. Spscialsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
JKwx1RY AND FAN DEPARTMENT.
First F1oor.)

First Floor.)
CSC Sterling Silver Hair Pins for. Soc
81 AS Real Gold Scarf Pins, diamond chips. for SOC
Csc Real Gold Rings, garnet and turQuois sets,
Tor .. =. . ~
4Sc Enamel and Silver Link Gun Buttons for 25o
Csc Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons for. .25o
81 = Rings, diamond chips. for. .......- SIC
81 Sterling and Enamel Shirt Sets for. .u.5s
81 .35 Adjustable Oriental Belts for. .94e
soc Baby's Buttons sterling. for. -6St
81 IS Gents Vest Chains, warranted years,
es Lor 49, , -, ;, ar sSc
SIC Sterling Hat Pins for. .I9c
10 per cent discount-one- tenth OF marked prices
of all real gold iewelry silver plated and sterling
silver. Combs and Brushes. Candle Sticks, Flasks,
Manicure Sets. etc.
80 Hand painted SIX Fans for $3.50
IS Fans, all styles for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40
sd Fans. all styles for. .....................Q 81
I5c Feather Fans, all styles for. SOC
81 Fans, all styles. for. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06

II you wish to see what style Coats
and Capes will be worn this fall and
winter call at the store tomorrow. There
Is not shape Endorsed by fashion au-
thorities but that is represented. We
had wonderful success with Coats and
Capes last winter, and at the end Of the
season closed out every garment In
stock, in order that We might be able
to say that every one We now have Is
absolutely Of this seasons manufacture
the very latest styles produced. There
Is such q pronounced change this sea-
son that your last years Coat will not
do this year. You must have new
one. The sleeves have grown fuller, the
waists have grown smaller and the skirt
Of the Coats Is like unto an umbrella.
Refers are improved in various ways.
They are finished with large notched
revers, are a little shorter and are fin
ished in various styles-plain, braided
and fur-edged.
Black and brown will be favorites,
closely pushed by green, navy and tan.
Many Of these Coats are finished with
the Worth" 'Infanta" ard 'COlum-
bian' collars (braided and fur-edgedl
and are exceedingly stylish.
We are particularly strong in the
'popular-priced" Goats and Capes; for
instance. at 81. IS. $40. $11.9s. $3.50.
SIS to $50.