davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24

Good quality Buttermllk Soap :
cakes to box. worth 25cts., our
special price, cents per box.
dozen of elegant writing paper, :
dozen of same quality envelopes III .
handsome box, for only cents.
Is Bows Waist made of good Calico
Is worth 25cts., for ID cents.
Is Mems Blue Overalls any size you
% may want, we will sell them rs spec
% ial, % cents a pair.
SO Bows Knee Pants made of blue
80 flannel, worth 60cts., for ~ cents
SO sizes 6 to II years.
25 Nickelplated Waving Irons, five
% prongs. made by the n. \. W. Co..
% worth Scots, for 25 cents.
Best corset Steels, hooks and
5 clasp protector, worth lOcts., Tor 0
cents pair.
500 Japanese Fans with straight
/ handles. silver and gilded edge fin
] ish, all you want for cent each.
SO Extra size white bed Spreads, beau
So tifully designed, worth Sl.55, for SSc.
17t Felt Window Shades mounted on
1T spring rollers in different shades, :
III for35 cents and fixtures free.
Pure linen table Napkins with
5 fringe and fancy borders, 5cts. each.
80 Red linen table Cover 2yds. long,
SO warranted fast colors, for 80 cents.
l2l Ready-made Bingham Aprons, :
12t for % cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
slliSUMMER BOARDING. tnt
BOARDING. iAi

First-class COUNTRY BOARDING. with
large airy rooms. at Hills Delight South
River Anne Arundel county. from $500 TO
&C. 90 per week. according to room accomm0-
dations Location high ana delightful. over
looking the bay. within four miles of Anna
polis and three miles of Bay Ridge Boating.
hshing. Grabbing and bathing free. Steamboat
communication with Baltimore three times
weekly. For particulars address
JAMES W. BROWN,
81 sm Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
!. EASTPORT LOTS.

Some of the most desirable Building
Lots at Passport for sale OH easy terms.
Apply to DANIEL II. RAINFALL or
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE, Trustees %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
LOST OR STOLEN.

A promissory note, given for balance
of purchase money, by Andrew Queen,
to the undersigned, for Two Hundred
and Ten Dollars at four years tine, from
oath of October, 1891. Upon back OF sad
note was an endorsement for interest for
one year of S12.60, and also credit for
labor of s.. 73. All persons are hereby
notified not to negotiate orpurchase sald
note.
so 4w A. FINKBINF.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
Or
t'n'Natgagsd Real Estate,
In ard Election District.

ny VIRTUE of a power contained in mort
ID gage. from Richard Robinson, ana Maria,
his wife to Richard X. Magruder and william
n. Childs. dated 18th day OF May, 1875, and re-
corded in Liber ;. H.. No. ~, tollos 5ls, &c.'
one of the Land Record Books for Anne Arun-
del county. the undersigned, the attorney nam
ed in the mortgage will offer TO public sale, at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the City OF An
napolis. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
IS IA Acres of Land.

This property lays directly on the County
Road from Annapolis TO st. Margarets, ad-
Joins the lands Of Joseph and Samuel Johnson,
and Isaac Harold and near the land OF X.
Tilghman Brice on one side, and Jesse Marden
on the other side Ii is about three miles from
and a-half miles from Winchester Station, on
the Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line Rail-
road.
The land is especially adapted TO truck farm
ing and has on IL a young orchard OF peaches
,,,I otbnr fruits Tho improvements are
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
Small FRAME DWELLING,

recently repaired, corn house. stable, &C.
TERMS OF SAGE. under the discretion al
lowed In said mortgage. viii be one-thlrd IN
s,ash on the dav OF the sale, or its PAYMENT sat
isfactoriiy arranged with the undersigned. aud
the residue ina two equal instruments AZ SIX
and twelve months from day oil safe Win III M
terest. or the whole in cash on the ratification
of the sale by the Court, at the option of the
purchaser.
For further information, persons desiring 10
purchase, are requested TO apply 10 Mr.. M.
f. Childs at Margrude 4 Cos. store, or to
FRANK. II. STOCKEET,
$50 Attorney as Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
SPECIALS.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOES. All our Ladies, tents. Chll-
SHOES. dren and Boys Shoes we marx
SHOES. ed down to almost halI price
SHOES. You will save more tneh eA-
SHOES. pected 10y buying Shoes from us
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-24
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of Sept. next.
III O'CLOCK a. NJ

At II OUIUIk =. n
the Real Estate described in said mortgage
Consisting Of LOTS NOS. II and 20. in the PA
OF Survey of Mulberry Hill, the estate OF ths
late Joshua Brown, which Lots adJ0ln eaci
other. and contain the quantity OIL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
BRIEF NOTES.

1t is said that the front OF the Peo-
pies bank buildiag will be changed as
soon us their lease with Mr.. Cohen ex-
pires.
The new Maxwell shaft of the Lehigh
and Wilkes-Barre Coal company, at
Ashley. Is finished at last. 1t Is the
biggest mine shaft in the world.
George Mulhern. who is we'll known
in this city, was killed on Saturday by
being run over by a Lehigh Valley
train at Jersey City.
c. VI. Labar died on Saturday night
at his home on Park avenues Of a COM
plicatton of diseases.
The funeral of William Hoyt, who
was killed by being kicked in the head
by horse. took place from his home on
South Welles street yesterday after
noon. The body was taken to Hunt
ingtor township for burial.
The monthly pay days Of the Lehigh
and Wilkes-Barre Coal company will
begin on Wednesday, at the Empire
shops.
The remodeled Second National bank
will soon be ready for occupancy. It
will be one of the handsomest banks In
the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
AvOCA.

Rev. ]. Jones, A. NJ, pastor Of the
Primitive Methodist church, has ar
ranged an interesting series Of lectures
for the summer months. entitled Ten
Hours with. the Masses" The services
will begin at $50 p m. The lectures
will dea, with live. everyday questions.
alternated each Sabbath with 'Tmmor-
telles of Sacred Song" Brief historical
account of each hymn and Its compos-
er will be given. John Blease will be
musical conductor, and ]. T. 'Blease,
organist.
Andrew Mitchell, an employe Of the
Argus office, had his hand squeezed
quite badly on Friday, while working
on the large press.
At the recent meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. J. r. Wagner; vice-president, Mrs.
VI. A. Flock; second vice-president,
Mrs. A. p. Hollister; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Wheeler; secretary, Mrs.
N. f. Haskins; treasurer. Mrs. D. c.
Terrell; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
F.. G. Kellum.
a. p. Mcdonald of this place. left
on Friday to join the teachers excur-
sion to Denver. He will visit cities in
Kansas. Colorado and Wyoming. and
return about Sept /.
Mr.. Williams, Mrs. Adam, Misses
Frances and Lizzie Seth. OF Pittston;
Mrs. George Libershire. of Bingham
ton. and Frank Seth. OF Columbus, o..
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Draffner.
Misses Carrie Mcdonald and Maggie
Renniman will attend the Christian
Endeavor convention held In Boston
this week.
Rev. A. J. Wesley. pastor Of the
LaDgclffe Presbyterian church. deliv-
cred an eloquent sermon at the mems
meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday afternoon In
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Il. A. Quinn will attend the La
dies Catholic Benefit association con-
vention in Rochester on July 49,
Miss B. Dempsey accompanied by her
cousin. John Leary. of waukasha, Wis,
are visiting friends In Scranton and
Dunmore.
st. Mary's congregation held an en-
joyable lawn festival on the grounds
in THE rear OF the church on Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served
and some choice selections were rem
dered by the Liberty band. A goodly
sum was realized.
Charles iMcAlpine. Of Marathon, N.
Y, arrived here on his wheel on Satur-
day. He will spend few weeks with
friends in town.
Mrs. Hyndman and daughter. Mrs.
Miller, OF Kingston. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Sanders, Of
Lincoln Hin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
HURT IN THE MINES.
An Explosion at Glen Lyon Murts Seven
Mcu-Othcr Accidents.

An Explosion at Glen Lyon uurts Seven
MSu-Other Accidents.
A severe explosion of gas occurred
Saturday night and seven men were
badly burned. The men were at work
In the new plane OF the deep shaft. do
inS some repairing. when a body of gas
was ignited from naked lamp. The
explosion hurt these men: Richard
Lore. OF Nanticoke. miner. aged 80
years; Charles william. miner. of Glen
Lyon, aged 80 years; Richard Staples.
of Glen Lyon, miner. aged SO years;
John II. staples. of Glen Lyon. miner.
aged % years.
These four are 40 badly hurt that
their recovery IL doubtful The others
who were burned are: Stanley Hur-
rish, Thomas Rogers and Leroy Allen.
throc laborers. These will all probably
recover, although the burns OF alls es-
recially Rogers and Allen, are quite Sc
rlous.
At the Woodward colliery. near Ply
mouth. James Middleton and John Hol-
loran were badly burned by an explo-
sion Of gas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
AN INAPT PRAYER.

A minister's careless slip during fune-
raj service Is reported by the indianapolis
Journal. It was the funeral of a woman
who left husband and family and iiatur-
ally the minister's sympathies were
aroused. He prayed for the mourners in
dividually and collectively, for each child
and for the husband especially. but look
Of horror spread over the faces Of the
audience when no sad: "And now. o
Lord, we pray thee TO raise up some one
who shall take this dear sisters place TO
her husband and In the family circle"
Then, evidently, the force Of his own
words struck him. and he gave an apollo.
getic cough and went on: "Ahem. that Ii
to say. raise up some. one who shall take
her place In the community and IN church
work." But some Of his hearers were
unisind enough TO accuse him Of praying
for second wife fer the widowsr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
DANGEROUS DIETS,
II 10 Getting So Nowadays That One Il
Almost Afraid to Eat.

~ - Oettiu8 90 NoWaooyo Thot one Is
Almost Afraid to Eat.
A writer in the Atlantic Monthly ex-
presses alarm at the number Of fatal
diseases that are liable to contract by
eating the things that form our daily
repast. He notices that one high
authority on dietetics says that lemons
will prOlong ones life. Another SAYS
tomatoes will shorten life; that the tn
sidlous cancer turks In every ovule Of
this fruit.
"ALG now" says he, 1.-THE learned
savants tell US that even In the sue
culent and delicious oyster grim death
lies concealed. How we have managed
to live 30 long and eat 30 many oysters
must remain matters Of startling sur
prise. In doing 80, we have uncon-
sciously impeded the work of the inves-
tigatOr. and seriously trihed with one
whose beautiful experiments in .bacter-
iology are at once the Joy and delight of
the world.
Beans will produce their bad spells
upon frames too weak to resist their Sc
ductive encroachments, and peas,
whether split or whole, yellow or green,
will provoke calamitious consequences,
The crab, the prawn, and the lobster vie
with one another In tormenting the in
ner man. SO to speak, and the shrimp
inspires visions that are hldeous. Too
much meat, says one, makes men
vicious and cross. Tripe and onions
produce In some the bovine quality;
and. though the sausage possesses a
distinct charm Of Its own, It too has
power to make disturbances in other
wise happy homes. Its twin-brother,
the humour-producing bologna, may be
eaten cold without alarm; but imprison-
ment makes him restless. and gives one
that tired feeling Pork suggests
trichinosis and the trick Of the Circe.
Fish Will stimulate the blood. Even
with the king Of the tribe salmon, we
are never quite safe. The eruptive
qualities Of the rash oatmeal are too
familiar to be questioned.
Alas! what are we to eat, what are
we to forgo? Vegetables have their
devOtees; but In the potato there IA
gluten: In the fiery horse-radish there
are the seeds of indigestion and indirna-
ton; In the cabbage or the caulifiower
there is often agony. A new diet, sure
ly, needed, II we must keep pace with
the progress Of ecience and the results
Of the Investigations Of the doctors.
The old foods must 90. They have killed
to many. An appeal to the Grand Diet
Of Worms might be made for succor,
but do we not know that even the worm
will turn?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
some BAD Men Appear ana &c, Their
Deserts.

The mayor had lively rush of bust
ness yesterday, The first prisoner was
William 5. Mcclure, who was former
ly an engineer on the Valley, and took
a prominent part during the strike. He
has been living with Alice Phillips. at
66 South Canal street, for some time,
but lately she made him leave the
house. On Friday night he returned
and finding a man named William
Klinger, of Nansicoke, there, at once
raised q fuss. He struck Alice in the
face and knocked her down and then
turned on Klinger, but that young man
was blowing vigorously on a police
whistle and Mcclure tried TO escape
Before he could do SO he was arrested
and locked up. The woman appeared
against him with much DANA ged
countenance. MCGUIRE, in his defense,
said 1t was all a conspiracy against
him. In default Of $500 bail he was
sent to Jail.
Several Arabians who had fought
earlier in the week were next. Mike
John had sworn out a warrant against
Mike and Elias Saba for threatening
his life. The defendants were repre-
scented by Attorney E. A. Lynch, but
the mayor decided 1t would be safer to
put Mike Saba under $500 bail and John
Saba under $500 bail for their appear
ance at court.
Edward Lahr was arrested yesterday
morning for stealing a briar pipe from
Max Rhineburgers store, on South
Main street. While looking at the
pipes he snatched one and ran. Rhine
burger and his family followed shout
ing thief Lahr was captured at South
street and sent 20 Jail.
John Painter was up for assaulting
his mother and sister by striking them
In the face. The evidence showed him
to be bad man, and he was commit
ted TO Jail. While the squire was writ
ing out the commitment, however,
Painter broke away from Constable
Lyons, and he was not caught.
Peter Dougherty Is another man
whom the mayor would like to see. He
had some trouble with Austin Riley on
Saturday night. and in the scrap that
followed. Dougherty hit Riley with a
cane, nearly fracturing the skull. Then
he escaped and Is still at large.
Edward McGuiggan Is in Jail for
pointinga shotgun loaded with buck
shot at Mrs. George Baurs. Had by
stander not snatched the weapon away
he might have killed her. The woman's
husband will carry the case to court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
SENATOR QUAY IN TOWN.
He Spends tho Afternoon at tho Valley
House.


Senator Quay reached here yesterday
shortly after dinner and was driven to
the Wyoming Valley house. He was ac-
companied by eX-United States Mar
shall Harrah and a few other of his ad-
herents. After dinner he was called
upon by a number of Republicans. some
Of whom were personal adherents while
others who paid their respects are op-
posed TO him NJ his present contest.
Among those who had conferences with
him were ex-Corgressman Shonk and
ex-Postmaster Armstrong;. of Plym-
outh: Colonel Harry Laycock, of Wy
oming; County Treasurer Reed. OF Ash
ley; DR., Sturdevaat. Colonel Lac!ar
Hon. w. s. Wells. Sol Hirsoh and 9TH
ers OF Wilkes-Barre.
The so;ator WAS unusually communi-
cative and expressed himself quite hope
ful of success in his battle for the lead
ership of the party, lie pointedly de-
nied that he contemplated antagonizing
any Of the governors appointees to the
Superior cour: judScships In the con-
ing state ccsveCtiIl for nomination.
and talked us though he would much
prefer 70 have peace in the party If that
were possible.
The senator ana his party left for
Scranton q; O'clock last evening, bur
will return this evening and probably
remail during the greater part OF Tues
day, whsc, doubtless, many more Re
publ!cans will call TO see him. That
Quay is very much in earnest in his
present fight is made evident at once
TO those who come in contact with him.
He Is fighting 10 retain his hold on the
leadership of the party In Pennsylva-
Cia. and his status as leader in ma
tional politics IS also az stake.
Quay's adhereuts are evidently deter
mined to put 10 stiff fight in every
ONE OF the six legislative districts of Lu-
Zerne. and his friends count CH captur-
ing the delegates in three of them. and
uuless Hastings friends get In active
work they may have trouble in some Of
the other three.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
Dur NeighboPs Down the Valley.

older made an outcry and the neighbor-
hood was aroused. and Morganstein
believing he had killed his wife. Ned
In the darkness.
Mrs. Morganstetn's injuries were at
tended to by u physician. but II Ii not
known how they will result. Morgan
stein has always been q bad character.
and threats are made OF lynching II he
Is caught In the mountains back OF
Kingston. where It 10 thought that he
has gone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
Jacob Morganstcin Is Wanted by the
AuthOrlfics Of Kingston.

jacob Morganstein is wanted by the
authorities Of Kingston for trying to
kill his wife, who Is now at home with
fractured skull On Saturday Jake,
his wife and their son. a boy OF 5 years.
went for a. walk. the husband incident
ally to hunt. as he carried shot gun.
They reached a pond in the nelghbor-
hood and the hunter, tired with the
walk, lay downto sleep. Before going into
dreamland MorgansteSn told his wife II
she was there when he awoke he would
blow her brains out. Mrs. Morgan
stein, somewhat in fear her husband
would put his threat into execution,
went home.
About 0 o'clock that night Jake came
home. Recognizing his wife he rushed
forward and swinging the gun over his
head 1t crashed heavily on the womans
skull. She fell with scarcely moan.
The little son and q daughter who is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
ZkES.BRRRE.

tlhuno has opened branch of
Ne. q Laning building. Public
W1lks1- Barre. for the transaction
49,. The publishers propose 70
~ circulation Of Tho Tribune IN
Nm ma surrounding towns.
tAat end win present q very com
0ol1meut Of Luzerne county news
ioooo ~ this Undertaking depena-
61aced solely upon the superiority
tribune - . purveyor OF al .ne
~ day-domestic. foreign. local.
= and financial. The general IN,
the people Of Wilkes barre anu
6n0 valley win have in The Trtp,
kPnest advocate. editorially ana
i II the purpose Of the pup
osue o newspaper cs valuao,e
Nal public e. the mctropohtan
deliver u to the people
northeastern Pennsylvania
Ifive hours earlier than the
lnd New York papers can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
Rolled Down u Mouutuin.

George Peteroski, an n-year-old boy
of NaG tlcoke. was fatally injured Satur-
day by falling down a mountain. He
had gone out to pick huckleberries and
4 steep cliif at the top of the mountain.
In some manner he got too near the
edge and fell over, rolling down 800 feet
to the road below. where he was found
bleeding and unconscious. He was car
rled to his home and died soon after.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
HAPPY YOUNG FOLK.

Mr.. Softly-Er-Miss Ethel, there is
something I-er-particularly want to say
to you. Er-when could have minute
with you alone?
Miss Ethel--Oh, I'll arrange that. Some
thing from Wagner, please, Lucy! Now,
Mr.. Softly!-Boston Budget
''And you say your father Is interested
In me?" said Mr.. Stalate greatly pleased.
''He seems So" she answered. Hes
worried about your health"
My health?'
"Yes. He thinks you have insomnia
Washington Star.
Clarn--What's the matter, dear?
Dora,-lts too much to bear. Mr.. Faint
heart hasn't proposed yet.
Clara-But you told me you wouldn't
marry him.
Dora-Of course I wouldn't. But after
oil tho time have wasted on him. I think
he might at least give me a chance to re-
fuse him.-New Yorl, Weekly.
She--May I suggest an occasional change
In your style of dancing?
He-Certainly; what change do you de-
sire?
She-You might step on my right foot
now and then. My left has about all It
can stand.--Truth.
Charley" she asked, as they sat look
Ing at the game, 'how many balls make
bat?'
He looked long and suspiciously at her,
then averted his face and slipped into It
another clove.-Cinclnnati Tribune.
Jeremiah" said the new woman se-
verely. there's d memorandum In your
pocket which shows you have been buy
Ing sugar stock"
"Yes, my dear" replied the new man,
meckly.
"Do YOU think that we can afford such
go!ngs on as this?"
mo, dear. I suppose we can't but !
couldn't help buying It, Il looked like
such q bargain. in."-Washingto Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
ON SUNDAY.

On Sunday from my window seat,
! gaze across the shady street
With fond emotions,
Until, at last, Elise comes out
With downcast eyes and mien devout,
And goes to her devotions.
Dear girl" sigh. $50 good and fair,
This II my one unanswered prayer
That you. who love 10 labor
In Christian work, may understand.
And forthwith heed the stern command
That BIDS you love your nsiShborl'
Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08

The funeral will be held on Tuesday
at D. M, from his late residence, and
under the auspices of Masonic lodge.
No. 5i1. of Nanticoke. and the Shawnese
lodge Of Plymouth. Of which the de-
ceased was q member.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08
THE
| EADER R

Our new store, at I24-I26
Wyoming avenue, formerly
occupied by Gorman's Grand
Depot, and which will be
known as THE LEADER,
will be opened to the public
next Saturday morning, July
IS.
We have purchased the en-
tire stock of Mr.. German, and
while that would be considered
plenty for an ordinary dry
goods store, it was not near
large enough nor varied
enough for THE LEADER.
We went to New York, and
as it was practically the end
of the dry goods season there
all the stores taking stock
and not doing any more bust
ness-the jobbers and manu-
facturers were glad enough to
sell us an immense stock at a
good deal lower figure than
even the largest of the large
New York stores got their
stock for earlier in the season.
We got these goods so cheap,
in fact, that in almost every
instance we can afford to sell
goods for less money than the
average firm bought theirs for
a couple of months earlier.
We are going to do our best
to give the people of Scranton
and vicinity a really 6rst-class
dry goods, fancy goods and
millinery establishment-our
business experience has all
been with the large New York
houses, and we propose to
transact our business upon
broad-guaged Metropolitan
principles.
Politeness is a great thing
in the dry goods business
in fact the people demand it
and must have it, and will not
patronize a store whose EN-
ployes are not obliging and
painstaking, Our employees
will be found to be highly eff
cient and polite-we will not
have any who are not. Any
one who visits our store,
whether as customers or mere
ly to look around and see
what kind of a store we have,
will be assured of marked at.
tention on the part of every
one of our employees. This
is a point we will insist on.
In short, we are going to
have a strictly modern dry
goods store, with new goods,
new methods, new ideas and
painstaking with all Our GUS
toners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-08

In consequence Of the late.
ness of the season our mil.
linery stock will not be
complete until fall. What.
ever stock of summer mil.
lincry we now have on
hand will be sold at 25
cents on the dollar.