davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
MRS. CROKER'S FUNERAL.
Services Held at the Residence o
Health OMlcer jenkins.

CLIFTON, S. l., Aug. 1.-THE funeral
Of Mrs. Frances Laura Welsted Croker,
mother of Richard Croker, took place
here this morning from the residence OF
DIR. Jenkins, Health Officer OF the Port
Of New York Among the relatives and
friends present were Richard Croker.
George 8. Croker. Henry Croker and
Mrs. Samuel w. Warren. of Long Islam
Richard Croker's wife was unable to at
tend, being III at Newport
The service was conducted by. Rev.
DR.. Booth, OF st. Bartholomew Church,
Newfork. There were no pallbearers, and
at the conclusion OF the service the re-
mains We're placed on board the
steamer State Of New York, which was
lying at the boarding station. The coiors
or the steamer were at half-mast, as
were also the flags about the boarding
station: The state, OF New York took
the remains and the mourners to the
Gier at Forty-second street, New York.
The funeral party then proceeded to the
Grand Central station, where a special
train was boarded for Woodlawn Gem.
etery. There the remains were placed
In receiving vault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
DON'T RECOGNIZE DAVIS.
So the Police Add Els Photograph
to the Rogucs' Gallery.

William Davis, the man who yesterday
afternoon made such a bold attempt TO
steal tray of diamond rings valued at
500 from the store Of John IL. Johnston
Co.. II Union square, was arraigned
before Justice Voorhis, in Jefferson Mar
ket Court, this morning.
Mr.. Johnston, the senior member of the
firm, appeared against him, and Police
man King had him in charge.
Davis tried to look unconcerned, but
his clear gray eyes shifted about contin-
ually, and he kept his hands folded tight
ly over each other to keep them from
trembling. He told the Court that he had
nothing TO say in answer 10 the COM
plant.
You are set down as In the hotel
business" said the Justice. Are you liv-
Ing at the Hotel Everctt?"
YES, sir"
You don't own it, do your
ho mWhS Sas DO you mean by being in the
II have worked behind the bar and in
the billiard-room in a hotel"
Then I'll call YOU a bartender" said
the Justice, and the prisoner smiled
slightly and inclined his head. He was
held In 5000 bail to await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
Davis's photograph was taken for the
Rogues Gallery before he was taken to
court this morning. None OF the de-
tectives at Police Headquarters has
been able to recognize him. He has a
and intelligent and he looks like sport
ing man. He Ia much tanned, and his
hair is gray over the temples. He was
very well dressed this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
C. W. BROOKE NOT IN TOWN.
Ordered Committed to Jail for Con-
tempt of Court.

Charles W. Brooke. the famous law
yer against whom Judge Freedman, OF
the Superior Court, issued an order of
commitment to Ludlow Street Jail for
contempt Of court in ignoring sum
mons to appear for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings as to his ability
to pay a Judgment for si2l.l9, is in At
lantic City.
At his once. Ill Broadway, 1t was said
that he would return to the city on
Monday, but the idea that he would be
clapped into Ludlow Street Jail was
secuted.
1T WAS all owing to a misunderstand-
ing, which MIR. Brooke can readily en-
plain to the Court" SAID his clerk. MIR.
Brooke has been in Atlantic City all
OF this matter"
A Judgment of si2lls was obtained
against MIR. Brooke in favor of st.
Johns College. Fordham. in May, 1898.
satisfied. Supplementary proceedings
were begun, but MIR. Brooke failed to
appear. Judge Freedman fined him
s$3i 10 and signed a commitment OF the
lawyer till the fine was paid or the
contempt purged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

81 wish IL were bicycle or a banjo
or how to shoot" she began. but really.
to :ell the truth, I guess the press has
ma lie me famous. but do you know some
very peculiar things have been said?
Think Of the feelings of my husband
when nc read of my engagement to an
English noblsman. Then the papers am
nounced my arrest in Queenstown for
carrying deadly weapons when / was
quietly resting in New York. DO i lOJk
ike i wdt dead and buried In Buenos
Ayres? No? Well, the press boys said
was. when | was shooting In KEN,
England. Ii Is all right to write an obit-
well. That's what they did for me in
one hundred and twenty-eght newspapers,
and ! was amazed to know how many
good traits really had before they
Miss oakley was asked about rumor
that she intended to star next season.
"Oh, she said; you saw that In
surprised, and ] wouldn't be II you had
asked me II / was going TO play Shakes
pearlan roles or take the stump Tor
Chsuncey NJ. Depew for next President.
You have heard the old saying, killed by
kindness; well, that saving can be used
In my case. but no matter what the
press has said about me. 1t has always
in the bacKwoods OF Ohio, for even now
the log house of my mother, who yet
lives, q many miles from n railroad. 70
bc sure, the press seems 10 nave FOUND
FOR II commenced publishing things
about me then AZ well as telling the
year in which l was born a.
"By the bye, while I would like to
knock a few years on my age, for TO tell
the truth l am nearly twenty-elght, l
find ! really can't do so.
" About five years ago ! arrived from
London In New York after a hard sea-
work and under tho of
physician, when ] found cable de-
spatcn in the morning papers announ-
clns my arrest In Queenstown for carry.
Ing deadly weapons. The truth OF u
was that q woman who had more check
than brains, endeavoIod to impersonate
me In the streets of Queenstown while
her waist OF course. the report was
contradicted. but even now once In n
while hear of IL.
ION my return to England a few years
that was engaged to marry an Eng
Iish nobeman. The fact that / was al
ready married. and that my husband
was with me. made no difference. but
answer any number OF questions and
letters regarding what they severally
termed my good fortune.
"A few years ago ! was on n game
shooting trip In Kent, England. on one
OF these days / was enjoying a hearty
drive. and never felt better In my life
when the mail man brought In bundle
OF letters and newspapers. | was much
surprised 10 find my obituary In all of
the latter, and to learn that had died
in Buenos Ayres. n place that | have
never visited. Some OF the papers haC
my picture, one of them had It draped il
mourning. l lost no time in sending
and answering cablegrams to all parts o.
the world trying to stop the report, find
ing it, however, IA hard matter to do so.
Miss Oakley has made up her mind tina
the bicycle costume which she has re
Gently designed Is for practical purposes
THE hest of ALL" and she can often III
seen riding around the grounds of thu
wild West wearing II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FIELD DRILL FOR REGULARS.
Autumn MRnoeuvrcs" TO He Held
Next Week In Illinois.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

tBy Associated Prcss.)
CHICAGO, Aug. u.-MaJor-Gen. Mel
son A. Miles has determined upon putting
the 1000 regular soldiers through warlike
drill next week. and has setteled upon
Evanston az the place for msnoeuvring
the troops. The cavalry and artillery will.
form in column under command of Col.
David Stuart Gordon. Sixth United States
Cavalry. ami .eave Fort Sheridan on
Monday, reeching Evanston and going
into camp the same day. The infantry
consisting OF fifteen companies. under
Col. n. II, A. Carton, Fifteenth United
States Infantry, will constitute the sec
ond command, and Will 80 into camp on
Tuesday, at the same place.
Field manoeuvres Will begin on Thurs
day and will be similar to annual "au-
tumn manoeuvres" on the Continent OF
Europe and at Aldershot, England. Gen
Miles determined upon the manoeuvres
after tho close OF the strike troubles. but
has delayed In carrying out his projec,
by the lack Of a suitable site for camp
and field maroeuyring within easy
marching distance of Fort Sheridan
The site selected will be known herea fter
as Champ de Mars"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
AGGIE SILVIA SENTENCED.
Sent to the IElnnd for Ten Days foI
Lettering on the street.

Agnes silvia generally called "Ag-
gle who attained notoriety at .hc
time OF the Baroness Blanc divorce
case, was prisoner at Jefferson Mar
i. .ket Court to-day, charged by Policeman
davidson with lettering on Twcnty-sev-
/: enth street. She has been arrested fire.
quently.
The. woman tod Justice Noorhis she
had been TO the drugstore, and was
with respectable woman when Police
Z. man Davidson erreFted her She was
: Trying to reform she said. and the pu-
Ice ould not let her She said she had
been living al ll6 West Twenty -uCvCn,h
! efreet, where friend had been caring
(: for her ourIns recent illness
She said Otncer Davidson mad admit
ted 10 SerSt. LaHc that he had arrested
her because OF her past reputation.
she walked briskly, at the time Of
the arrest, as she had seen Davidson
Z and knew that he had grudge against
!: her.
Z" TIE woman talked in a hoarse wnir-
:, per. ana held tightly TO the desk for sup
port. She was extremely weak
Justice Noorhis refused 10 give Gre
dence 10 her story, he said she was
living In The wrong neiShborloud, and
was out too late at night lie sent her
d 10 the island for ten DAYS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NEWSPAPERS TO MEET.
Eleventh Annual Convention In
Union square Hall Wednesday.

The eleventh annual Convention OF the
Newsdealers, Booksellers and Stationers
will be held In Union Square Hall next
Wednesday. The organization IL ma
tional in character. and embraces a
majority OF the leading dealers in the
United States.
This will he the first convention held
in the East in which delegates from the
Northwestern States viii participate.
1t is proposed to discuss the new con-
stitution and bylaws OF the organiIs-
ton enacted at the Chicago Convention
last year and. IL is probable some
changes will be suggested A new union
organized In New York for the purpose
OF aiding the National body viii apply
for admission a number OF innovations
in trade relations will he considered, and
other important matters acted upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
DESPERATE CROOK CAUGHT.
Arrest of strutton Pienscs the Pos
tai Department OmcinIs.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE arrest
by the Chicago authorities of James X.
Stratton, the cX-Colorado convict, has
ended long search made by Post once
Inspectors. and =. a source OF great sat
isfaction to the Department officials
Stratt"n Is knowa to the inspec ting
desperate criminals III the country, and
IL credited with being an accomplls III cd
craftsman, a porch climber. burglar
thief.
He escaped last September from the
Canon city tColD Pruiientiary, Nhcre
he wac serving sentence for forgery,
and since then "A number of postal IN
gpectOrs have been searching for him,
The captors, upon returning Stratton
to the penitentiary, Will receive re-
wards OF $500 offered by the Post Once
Department, and 500 offered by the
prison authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
JACK JOYCE'S RUNAWAY.
II Excited the Tendcrloin District
and Gave Him n Few Thrills,

Jack Joyce, who is well known in the
Tenderloin, furnished a bit Of excitement
at $50 o'clock last night that will not be
forgotten by him for some time. He and
friend were m West Thirty-first street
seated in a light wagon behind a nigh
spirited horse, when suddenly the animal
took fright, probably a the rumble OF a
Sixth avenue IL" train.
Joyce cried Whoa" but the horse
didn't whoa" worth a cent. Instead it
dashed madly towards Broadway. There
was cable car scooting uptown and the
usual throns Of promenaders was out
The runaway just missed tine cable car
and then three men who were on the
east size of Broadway on the crossing,
the horse barely missing them.
In front OF Muschensheim's Is a lot of
building material. The horse ran close
enough non TO i to- TT II the buggy over at an
the terror OF the two men. All this
time Joyce and his friend were bowling.
70 Firth avenue and to Fourth avenue
the frightened horse sped. How he man
aged to escape the distractions en- route
is marvel.
Hundreds OF persons had by this time
started In pursuit, and Tenderloin po-
liceman jumped into cab and drove
after the horse. Near Lexington avenue
the traces that he'd the runaway parted
and the horse continued on his wild ca
reer alone. Joyce and his companion
climbed out Of the buggy and gave signs
OF relief. When they looked towards
Lexington avenue they felt that they
were indeed lucky, for had the traces
not parted. they would probably have
been seriously injured, for the avenue ID
torn up for the building of the cable rail-
road.
A few moments after Joyce and his
| friend climbed out of the wagon, the cab
| dashed up with the policeman. He had
chased after the runaway, thinking there
would be need for an ambulance. When
the party got back to Broadway they
there waiting for news of the result OF
| the runaway.
The frightened horse was caught soon
| after getting clear from the wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A PASTORS SUDDEN DEATH.
Rev. W. II. Arbuckle Passes Away
Mt PlninviIle Camp-Meeting.
Special to The Evening worldl

Especial 10 The Evening Worh)
DERBY, Conn, Aug. li.-Rev. W. p.
Ar5uckle, a prominent young Methodist
clergyman. pastor of the Shelton NJ. E.
Chuch, and very well known in the New
York East Conference, died very sud
dealy at Plainville camp-meeting. at an
carly hour this morning. of bowel trouble.
Mr.. Arbuckle had been at the camp
since Monday with his family, and was
the leader of last nigat's meeting. which
was attended by over 1,o0O persons.
MIR. Arbuckle was a graduate of Oberlin
College and of the Boston University,
and been preaching four and a half years
in the East Conference, having been at
one time pastor of the Howard Avenue
NJ. f.. Church, New Haven.
He was President OF the Derby Y. p.
$. c. E. Union, which he represented at
the recent Cleveland Convention,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
J. J. ALEXANDRA BURIED.
simple Funeral Exercises at st
Leo's Church This Morning.

The funeral of ]. Joseph Alexandra,
who died at his Summer home in Siam
ford, Conn, last Wednesday, was
held at 10 o'clock this morning in ST
Leo's Roman Catholic Church In West
Twenty eighth street. The funeral party
arrived at the Grand Central station al
o o'clock this morning, and was imme.
diateIy driven in carriages to the church
The exercises were simple Rev
Father Ducey fficated. There were nc
pallbearers. The funeral WAS attended
by very few except the members of the
family.
lntermcnt was In Greenwood Cemetery
The deceased was a member OF the
New York Racquet, New York Yacht
Metropolitan and Riding Clubs. His city
residence was at West Sixteenth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NO CHOLERA SHIP HERE.
But Report that There Nns
Cnpsea Some Excitement.

Considerable excitement was crea ted
by rumor in town this morning that
steamship WAS detained at Quaran-
tine with several caEes OF cholera on
board The rumor travelled fast. and
soon reached the Health Department,
1T. Dr Charles T.. Roberts at once tele-
phoned To Dr. jenkins at Quarantine
TOR particulars.
The reply Was that the rumor was
absolutely false in every particular DR.,
jenkins was at a loss 10 know how the
story originated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Coming Events.

Free concerts this afternoon Al Central, ST..
Mays and Bronx Parks
BaksrA Union No ! has It's annual picnic to-
day al Matten's Pioneer Park. one Hundred and
siXty-sixth street end stehbins avenue
AdamS Co.'S Employees Mutual Beneht So
csty's hrst annual picnic this afternoon and
eSening At Cosmopolitan PARK, Ona Hundrs %
and Seventeen street and Amsterdam avenue.
TNenty.krSt annual Daysrian festival to.mor.
row Monday and ruesdAy ami Sunday, Aug 10
Hickory Club games tomorrow at wuL.Is
Point View Grove college Point.
st. Columbias pariTh festival Monday at Lion
Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
CORBETT KNOCKED OUT.
Nellie bly, Deals the Champion n
SkIIfuI blow,

A remarkable series Of pictures show
ing Nellie Bly, and James j. Corbett.
the champion, in Il fight to a finish, will
appear In the Sunday World" to-mor-
row. They were drawn by the we'll
known artist Charles Mortimer, cham
pion of his class, who can knock out his
bett does
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
After Forty Years OF Married Life

Mrs. Rachel wsinusn OF - Suffolk street.
has brought suh In the Court Of Common Pleas
for an aIsolut. divorce from her husband Max
Neintteln, a tailor, at 49, SUFFOLK street, on the
statutory groundS, Mrs Neinstein. who Ia nov
ntty eight years OF age, says she married Vein,
stein IN Russia fUrty years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
wsman stained iu the Neck.

0eergiAnA Curtis. twenty-one years old OF lls
ttuibsry street. wa. held in 5000 bail in the
Ton.hs Police Court to-day for sabbiug Susie
Kane At o Mulberry street last Night il is
charged that oecrsianA draw knife and stabbed
susie tsies IA the lett slde Of the neck. She
sssssrs ss'siassis vsisA 'i'lsa the ssands we're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
The Csmp-Meeting n, sing-sins.

SING SING, y y, Aug 1.-The third day :
session Of the thlrty-thlrd annual meeting Of the
stag Sing Campaigning Association was we'll
attended to-day ~ the old camp grounds on the
heights Or, Albro, OF New York. delivered an
interesting lecture In the morning. and this after
noon Rev. +, II W Barton, Of Croton Landing
spoke There was childrens meeting at
o. clock Rev. L. II. SIM. OF New Milford, Conn.,
will sneak tonight,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
ANNIE 0AKLEY'S SPEECH.
The Sharpshooter Responds to the
Toast of the Fress.
Denies that She Is Going to Star
Next Season.

There was an informal banquet given on
the grounds Of the Wild West Show the
other evening and sharp shooting Annie
Oakley was called upon to respond to
the toast OF the press.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Nevada Town Burned.
lBy Associated Press.

CARSON. New, Aug. 1.-THE town Of Yeronton,
formerly Plsenswieh on tho Carson and Colorado
Railroad. was completely destroyed By are Thurs
day evening. Il IL thought that the hrs was
started by an ineendiary. the town having bean
"A mystsriously burned a short time aso. The
loss IL estimated at from 10000 10 tso.eoa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

HARTFORD, conn, Aug il-FrArk GoWdy,
thirty -four years old. ~ HazardNlc, was fatally
shot THURSDAY night by his brother. Harold, dur
Ia "a quarrel The brothers are Joint property
holders The story Of the shooting vas not
given out until yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
philadelphia Millionaire Dead.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ii.--Louls Bergdoll, the
wsll-knoNn brewer. died al his residence. q,
North Twenty ninth street last evening Of kidney
,tion. Ie wa In hls sixty ninth year and
worth about S,ooo.0oo at the time OF his death
, 1894-09-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK
SEEDS POST OFF. CE.

PAID.
Il. Burd, Thomas Crichlow, Christopher
Ford. Albert Holder, Clement lnce, Daniel
Jeffers. Sarah Matthew, Captain Pentheny,
w. IL. Prentiss, William Prince. Alfred
Eichald, Rrbecca Simmons. Herbert Williams.
UNPAID.
James Brady. Virginia Bastian, Sarah
G,ace Crosthwait, Felisha Corneatios, Julius
Ferdinand Griles, j, Sons, Mr.. Andwose,
Elizabeth Sobers.
Registered.
Rufo Manuel Rivera, u. Ne Cucuman.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 3lst July 1894
l.. RICHTER.
, 1894-09-08
Translation.
Publication.

TPT is hereby made known, that
ID Councillor Planter FR0RUP
has by Government been elected
member Of the Road Commission for
Eastend Quarter and appointed
Quarteroficer for said quarter vice
Planter O. Fl. STAKEMANN who
on application has been relieved
from these functions.
Government secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 30th August 1894,
LIMPRICHT.
, 1894-09-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY the Sth

Paid.
Susannah Bryson, Abraham EStwlck, Z.
Gibbs, Mrs. N. James, Emmily Haywood,
Marie Mikkelsen, Georgia Monsanto, Cathrlne
Nielsen.
Unpaid
Madam Sophey, Henry Allen Ford, Estate
Hope, Andriana Ddmot, Robert GIddlngs.
Gh~ri,tIansted sPost Office. st. Croix, 31st
August 1894.
, 1894-09-08

mT is hereby brought to public
- notice that from the 1st inst.
the Land Surveyors Office hours in
Christiansted will be every MONDAY
from Gil a, m.
Government Sec etary's Office, st. Croix,
the Ord September 1894,
LIMPRICHT.
, 1894-09-08
aTHE AVnSo
Is published Every
Wednesday & Saturday.

Wednesday & Saturday.
Terms of Subscription
8 dollars per annum, payable h"lf-yearly N
nd vance,
Parties dpirom Of Withdrawing Their subscription to
4, AUie are required TO give 5 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved ly Government 10th june 1900.
For nm advertisement Of s lines or under,
10 8 Insertions 800
Small type (Brevier) 1 to 5 lines 500
over 8 lines, pr. ~
La ? Type, Long Primer Small Pic"
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines.... LOU
Over s lines, per line...... ~
Fo, a liae of the largest type.."".... 10
70, one to three subsequent Insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
ee All advertisements for insertion must ibc delivered at
This Office on TUESDAYS Il Fridays not later than
enc O'CloCE p. m. me posGrao Va moe,i ~
his Office from West End or st. Thomas must W piepdu U
no not, e win be taken of them.
~, Snecial contracts will lie made with parties VINO may
Sa wlshful to advertise yearly, hahJearlH OF quatteIly.
T. C~o1tribnt0rs I'VE cannot pay any ATTENTION l =
anonymon4 communications every article must De accompt-
Mad bv the writer's name, not necessarily Tor puplcaIdoh' oul as
an evidence of authenticity, and for our own security; ana IL must
10 distinctly understood that when a communication IS inserted
the editor does not therefore necessarily agree WIN Luz mo
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake 70 ioIuln mi pr
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must e written
only on one side OF the paper.
JOE PRINTING s desSateS. At TINS once "'I
, 1894-09-08
CHURCH.

On Sunday the 9th September there will
be held Divine Service in Frederiksted.s
Lutheran Church at the usual hours 90
and l2.)
, 1894-09-08
OFFTCTAL NOTICES.
Bekiendtgjorelse

qNET bekjendtgjores herved, at
- Kammerraad Planter FRORUP
af Gouvernementet er bleyen
valgt til Medlem af Vejkomnis-
zionen for Ostende Kvarter og
beskikket til K~varteroticer for
samme Kvarter / Stedet for Planter
o. II. STAKEMANN. der efter
Assigning er bleven fritaget for
disse Hyery.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, St. CroiX,
den 30te August 1894.
LIMPRlCHp I.
, 1894-09-08
FINANCIAL PROGRESS.
EEATURES

Ircasacts only Fire Business.
No Life business or Liabilities
Absolute Security.
Policies not subject to average
Minimum Rates.
Liberal Settle ments
For further particulars apply to
BAKrRAM BROS.
Sub agents (oF ST. Or O'"
, 1894-09-08
L0NDON3& LANUASHIRE
FTRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of liverpool.
Capital fully subscribed 92,127, 500

RESULTS OF 1892.
Net premiums..-....... E891,0 56
Interest, etc, on Invest
ments. 46,528
Dividends for the YEAR. 1850
Losses Paid during post Ten Years:
CD .59l.79S.
FINANCIAL PROGRESS.
PREMIUMS. RESERVE FUNDS
..e425. 300. G253. 729
1856 $3.50. 1921, l0....-. 376,41l
1 92..... Sl,O56.--.... 676,355