davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

TAYLOR RICHARDS & co, 153 y.
Main street, loan money at a reasonable
rate on approved security. Pianos furni-
ture and 1--we stock specially. VIII take
partial payments and lessen expense.
6-W-F-Sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
FINANCIAL

FOR RENT OR SALE-5 room cottage,
modern improvements. lois y. Lawrence.
F. =. Martin. d4e-3t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
ANARCHIST FETED.

Agnes Reinhold. the anarchist. after
spending six years in prison for circu-
hating reasonable bteTa Jure, will be
fsted tonight by the anarchists OF this
city and pesented with 1,5o0 marks.
The Frankfort Zeitung states that
the car and czarina VIII soon start TOR
Kieff. and that they VIII 60 from there
70 Viena and Darmstadt, meet the en-
peror. afterwards going TO London and
Copenhagen on board the Cars new
yacht, the Standard.
Mrs 3 Jackson. wife OF the secreta-
~ Of the United States embassy IS
back in Berlin after a months stay
with her brother in Paris.
The United States ambassador, Mr..
Edwin Uhl. ana his family. viii go on
a vacation trip 10 Munich. the Tyrol
ana the Black Forest IN August
There are large numbers cf American
tourists IN Berlin.
DR. a z. True IS studying the agra
rian situation in Germany for the Uni
TED States Agricultural department.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

d4S. 2S z. Douglas.
FOR SALE-5 large room cottage; large
plate glass windows: east front Price
$50 312 North Ohio Ave. Enquire 15s y.
Main st. J. p. Johnson. dSS-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
LOST
FOUND.
NOTICE.
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE OR SALES story brick
block, No. 22l s. Main. Cheap. on easy
terms. VIII trade fer residence, farm,
house to move. bank claims or any other
good property. VIII take or pay cash
difference Dean Gordon. div SUIT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

WANTED-Lady or Gentleman to repre-
sent well esta abhshed firm on salary OF so
per month. Address Lock Box s25
d42-tf-Su-Tu-Th-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

MONEY TO LOAN on improved prop
erty. keach & Dubois, Sedgwick Block.
d43-Su-TU- Frt-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

WANTED want good business man
with 500 cash to take y interest IN estab-
Eshed manufacturing business; big paying 3
business. Write ''B. f. care Eagle Of
fee d4S-1t1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

FOR TRADE-A good piano for phaeton
or cattle. a. Shreve Bros. meat market.
SIG ". Douglas. d5S-12tg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

FOR SALE room house, 90 it., east
front. close In; 500. Freeman * Law
renee. d4S-2t-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boarders. at 1867
y. Market: can furnish pleasant rooms
with good board. di6-4t.G
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANEOUs.

WANTED-A phaeton for the month of
July and August; good rent Call at Ia
North Main s.. cS5-tf-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Modern houses; also bus
fness house. Israel Bros di59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTBD-Good secondhand baby cab;
must be cheap. Address &C. c. caro-
Eagle. dS-2tG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

WANTED-Family sewing and dress
making. VIII also so out by the day.
Mss II. Hanel, City hotel. dH-6t.q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

FOR EXCHANGE-A valley farm near
Valley Center. for city property or some
business. Address Box 1S7, Valley Cen
ter Kan d4S-3t a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12
FOR PENT-ROOMS.

fOif * ~ --hCOHo.
FOR RENT-Four or five furnished
rooms, for housekeeping. $40 North To-
peka avenue. d4S-6t a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

Advertisements under sbsve cIassifica-
tons must be IN the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-12

FOR SALE-REAL estate.
FOR SALE acre OF ground with abun-
dance OF faIit, good room house. cellar,
barn. mile from Main and Douglas. The
greatest bargain in acre property IN the
city; 5, 500 Freeman * Lawrence.
dH-2t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
"Are you anywhere near through"
he asked, impatiently.

"Are you anywhere near through"
he asked, impatiently.
She shook her head and turned hel
attention to the dress. Tom fumed as
he noticed that it was now 745.
Have you any idea how soon you
will be through?' he asked, with a
forced calmness.
"Not the slightest" she replied. in a
voice that was either mufiled by pins
or laughter. Tom couldn't tell which
for she was STOPPING and studying the
hem of the dress.
At that moment the door opened and
Mr.. KynastOn, the husband of Mrs,
Cranston's bloOmer-wearing friend
threw open the door and stood gazing
in Open-mouthed aStOniShment.
"Why, Tom" he said, when he re-
covered himself. Il thought you were
going to call for me if you left down
town first? You know you told me so,
and said if l got ready first l was to
come here and walk right in. Are you
going to the dinner?"
This will be all over the exchange
Tomorrow groaned Tom. inwardly.
Yes, I'm going to the dinner if Louise
ever gets through with this miserable
skirt" he added. aloud.
"Oh, nonsense, why don't she wear
boomers? Come on. We are late al
ready" said his friend.
Louise" whispered Cranston, 'if
you'N call my promise Off you may
have boomers or anything else you
want"
"Oh, you dear, good boy" cried
Louise, with well-feigned surprise. $50
to your dinner. Now hurry or you'll
be late"
Then Tom, after kissing her good-by,
rushed off to the club.
Louise put on her bonnet and went to
Mrs. Kynastons house.
Katie" she cried, as her friend well
coined her at the door, I'm to have
boomers"
And then she told the story of the
manner in which her husband had been
induced to change his mind.
And she said in conclusion: "I bought
the boomers yesterday, and I'll wear
them tomorrow"
You really cried, did you?" asked
Mrs. Kynaston. well, Lousie, If you
went in for woman suffrage we would
have it in twenty-four hours. Talk
about mems executive ability! Why,
believe you could make your husband
wear boomers himself."-New YORK
Evening Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Knew LaMYers, Ways.

The sudden manner in which the
team that was coming down the road
halted was enough to show that the
driver was surprised at something. He
took his broad-brimmed straw hat off
and waved it at a man who was work
Ing In a field, at the same time calling
at the top of his voice:
"S-a-a-y t-h-e-r-ew
What do you want?" asked the man
who was working, as he came and lean.
ed over the fence, without letting 20
Of the lines over his team.
Didn't ye hear bout it?"
Bout what"
Its goin' on"
whats goin' on?"
Land sakes. There's q man fur ve
Yell be sayin' next yer uncle didn't
die an leave a will that mentions YOU
ter have hull lot O. money. If the
other felers don't succeed in breakin
it."
"'Course knowed that"
An the case come up fur trial this
mOrnin'."
Il knowed that, too"
Then why wasn't We up to the court,
house takin' an interest into it, same
ez the rest on 'em did?"
wal We see this here's busy sea.
son with me. If l hedn't nothin' else
ter do, | wouldn't mind droppin' in an
hearln' EN- argy back an forth. But
l dunno's | care much which O. the
lawyers gifts the ey."-Detroit Free
Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
BlaCkie, the Enthusiast,

John Stuart Blackies superabund.
ance of energy is evidenced by the ca.
gerness with which he entered into
whatever interested those with whom
he came in contact. In his biography
we find an extract from a characters
tic letter which he wrote while in Rome
to a sister who had demonstrated with
him for being so much addicted to
verse-writing.
You see l am verse-mad," he wrote
But you know am subject to varlOu;
kinds of madness, and of frequent re
currence. In Aberdeen | got religious
mad; then l got Latin-mad: now an
verse-mad and drawing-mad, and an
tast getting antiquity-mad.
"Out of this never-ending fermenta.
ton may something good arise, that |
may not be eternally driven about by
every wind of doctrine. But as it is, |
have no more command over my whims
and fancies that a henpecked husband
has over his WIFE"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Bulls" Not Irish.

Ihose who are not Irishmen some
times trespass on Irish proserty.
French cure. preaching about sudden
death, said, Thus it is with us. We 60
to bed well, and get up stone dead"
An old French lawyer, writing of an
estate he had just bought. added
There is chapel upon it in which ny
wife and wish to be buried, if God
spares our lives"
An English lecturer on chemistry
said, One drop of this poison placed On
the tongue of a cat is sufficient to kill
the strongest man." and an English
lieutenant said that the Royal Nj I
Company wished to kill him to prevef
nm going up the river until next yeaE
n merchant who died suddenly LEFT
IN his bureau letter to one of his cor
respondents which he had not sealed.
Ills clerk, seeing it necessary to send
the letter, wrote at the bottom. Sine
writing the above l have died"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

Psychologists have long known that
many sensations ordinarily ascribed
to taste are in reality due to smell
but this fact has lately been made
clearer than before by the investiga-
tions Of German savants. Air enters
the olfa-tor chamber, where the
nerves connected with the sense of
smell are centered, both through the
nostrils and through an inlet LEADING
from the mouth. In consequence. n
breath of perfumed air manifests it's
odor not only when it is breathed in
but when it is breathed out. For this
reason we are sometimes deceived ne
to the source of the pleasure we derive
from things taken into the mouth. the
agreeableness of the impression being
due, In some cases, rather to smell than
to taste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Insects and Flowers,

1t has frequently been asserted that
the brilliant colors of many flowers
serve to attract bees and butterflies to
them. Experiments recently reported
to the Belgian Academy Of Sciences
seem to show that the perfume rather
than color of the flowers is the real at
traction. Bright-colored blossoms were
covered with leaves and papers pin
ned closely about them; yet the insects
not only visited the hidden flowers,
but endeavored to force their way un-
der the papers in order to reach the
blossoms which they could not see.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Can Fear Be Cured?

Professor Angelo Mosso, of Turin, in
his book on Fear" which has recent
ly been translated into English, says
that fear is disease to be cured. He
particularly condemns the methods,
which are sometimes practiced by par
ents and nurses, Of governing and con-
trolling young children through a sense
of fear. Even more pernicious is the
practice of awakening a sense of terror
In children by stories of "bogeys," hob
goblins and witches. According to Pro-
fessor Mosso, mankind can be made
more courageous by proper cultivation
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Wonderful Suns,

Astronomers are not yet all agreed
as to the causes of the variations Of
color and brilliancy which are eyhib.
tied by many stars. In the consta,Io -
tion Cepheus, in the northern skv
there Is a star named Delta Cenhei
which, in the course of about three
days, alternately gains and loses largo
part of its light. The spectrosconn
has proved that Delta Cephei consists
OF two stars revolving around one an.
other in a very elliptical orbit. nj.
though they never get far enough apart
to be separately visible from the earth
Even when viewed with n telescono
their light is blended into single star
disk, although If we could 90 near
enough to them we should find that
they are, in reality. millions Of milos
apart. When brightest the united
light of the twin stars is two or throa
times greater than when faintest Ono
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

Nolr BlueStine, who died ar Hot
Springs recently, came to Orange A
very poor man in 1876 He began
merchandising, and while here ac.
quired a capital estimated at between
100000 and $4,000. He could neither
read nor write, yet he was marvel
In mental arithmetic. Fractions ror in.
terest had any hard places in them for
him. He offered the principal of the
city schools at this place 500 If he
would teach him to write his own
name within a year The professor
undertook the job and worked with
great energy, but discovered that on
each Monday morning every trace of
the previous weeks work had entirely
faded from the mind OF mis- pupil. and
after five months of close attention TO
his undertaking, abandoned it as a
hopeless case. A peculiarly construct.
ed "BNN" was the nearest approach
he ever made to penmanship. but that
signature is attached 10 many valuable
documents now OF record IN this coun.
~, and has for several years passed
current at the banks In New York.
Galveston and Orange. often for large
sums of money 1t was quite as din.
cult 10 counterfeit the characters as
afhNed by him as T. would be TO sue
ceSStully initiate the signa.ure.-Gal.
weston Daily News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

of the explanations recently orro,.,
astronomers to account for these W
ges is that one of the stars conn .laa
Delta Cephei has very thick a,n' aos'r'
pheric veil, consisting of clouds of 4''' NV
densed metallic vapors, and that w, W.
the stars draw near one oro+ho. "usl
their orbital motion the incroosa y
heat dissipates the obscuripg voii -. =
permits the star to which it belopgs I :.
shine with Il splendor that if consD
obtain when its rays are interim.
by its envelope of clouds. If is S,' ts,
to believe that inhabited worlds conl, r,,
exist in the neighborhood of such val n.p
of suns as that. Nl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Modifyinp Milk

Laboratories for modifying and ster-
ilizing milk through scientific process
es have now been established, accord
Ing to the Scientific American, in Bos-
ton' New York and Philadelphia, and
others are to be opened in several
Western cities. The milk is freed from
superabundance of fat and from bac-
terra, and then is so sealed in bottles
that 1t cannot become contaminated
until opened for use. 1t is claimed
that modified milk" has saved the
lives of many children who, if i'm
properly nourished, would have sue
cumbed to the maladies of early child
hood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
A Backwoods Postof,ico

1t is doubtless true that hrsin,.
done III very slipshod. unbusinessln
way in some small, out-of-the-wov no', D
offices, but most readers will nroh.n r,,'
suspect measure of eXaggerotior y
the following story, which is relotod H.
the Detroit Free Press. 1t is hard T.,
newspaper humorist not to ovo,s
somewhat the bounds of truth
had directed that my letters Sbor,
be forwarded to the postoffice at MonD
talnVllle, and i reached the placo ;.
ma 1t composed of a store hIooh
smith shop and three dwelling houso,
inquired for the office. and was A
rected to the store. There rog M -
of a postotfice in connection with /.
but l asked Of the old man who coms
forward: N~'
rs this the postoffice?"
Reckon it's" he replied.
Il don't see anything like a po,t
office!' pO''
Mebbe not. We amt never done
power O. business here as a postoffoa
What's wanted"
l gave him my name and added tb,,
expected some letters. and afs,
thinking for a moment, he renIiod.
Them letters-three of 'em-dOr.
come several days ago. Lemme 50,
what | did with 'em."
He looked along the counters I'm a,
the shelves, and behind boxes and b,,
rels for a long ten minutes. and final,
said:
Its mighty quare whar them letter.
mas gone to. We was all a-lookiD' at
'em yere fur two or three DAYS. bu /
doan' reckon nobody carried 'em Of
home. Jest set down till | look fin,
ther."
lie made pretty thorough search o.
the store this time, even getting down
on his hands and knees to peer under
the molasses barrel, but the Letters
could not be found.
Say" he said, as ne got I'D and
brushed his knees, that's my house
over yan. Mebbe the old woman's took
the letters home"
went over and knocked on the door,
but got no answer. l passed around
the house, and found the woman smOs
ing her pipe as she minded the fire I'D
der q kettle of soft Soop
"Letters?" she repeated. eyes |
brung 'em over and put 'em under q
pan on the shelf, and l reckon the pessy
rats hain't got at 'em yet"
She went in and got them, and when
returned to the store the postmastg
said:
Now, then, if yo' ar gwine to wants
postage stamp this week yo'd better let
me know to-day, SOS l kin order it from
Knoxville"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

A curiosity exhibited at a recent
meeting of the Geological Society in
London was a daguerreotype of a
gorilla, believed to be the first animal
of that kind ever brought alive to Eu-
rope. The picture was made as long
ago as 1866. In these days of snap
shot photography it is easy enough to
get photographs of animals, but the
thing was not so simple forty years
ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
A Vanished Land.

According to views recently explain
ed before the Geological Society in En-
gland, the island Of Jamaica was once
connected with both North and South
America by stretch of mountainous
land covering the region of the West
Indian archipelago. There are indica-
tlons that this ancient land was ele-
waited no less than two miles and half
above Sea-level.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
The First of MANY.

The first white child born on Unite!
States soil was the grand daughter Of
White, the Governor of Roanoke kl'
ana. She was christened by the name
OF virginia Dare, and her birthday wal
Aug. is, 1857.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

Photographin% the Center of Bones.
French surgeons have succeeded,
with the aid of Y rays, in producing
photographs of the bones of a living
person which reveal the existence of
disease in the center of the bones,
while the outer portions are sound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

No woman's hair is as long hangin.
down her back as it looks 10 be in tn,
Wad on top of her head.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

Let wise man have good luck few
years and he will do as foolish things
as anybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

overwhelmingly repeated itself in
the wheat pit to-day. bullish gov
eminent report was issued yesterday
afternoon and the price for May broke
% per bushel from the point It touched
nj the opening and closed with q net
loss for the day OF ! Ac. -
Corn and oats both suffered from the
weakness Of wheat and the favorable
growing weather. Provisions were
Steady for lard and ribs and strong for
pork.
Flour nominal. -,
Wheat-No. 2 spring 62hc: No. red
s7ss68s%c: April san q66Q63fsc; May
CIjkdG6N @6lSc; June @Bg6I hg69c;
July 65a67M q65hc; September SSMQ
o' SgSSnnNcasA No. 2, 2sma2aHc; April
closed al 2gihc: May 209SGSOi G2SAc;
july sON@sth 6So&ci September ai%@
"z S2'SgtsEsash No. 2, io&c; No, 2 white
1OfDI0Mc: No. white l9hc; April
closed al lONc: May l9h6l9MIlgssc:
July lO%02ON@isTSc; September 2OM@
2O9E920Mc.
Rye-No. 2, &c.
Barley-No 3 nominal.
Flaxseed--No. 1. 9Ohc.
Timothy seed-Prlme 81 25H3 30.
Mess pork-Cash per barrel IS 66ap
8 60; April IS COOS 67iss9S b May
s. b7IhRs 769s S2's; July IS HHi@S sOp
Lard-Cash per 100 lbs s. O2ls; April
St O9h@6 O9lf@5 OH: May So OIAV
{ OTgebb OH July 81 2OGb 26(p6 90.
Short riba-CASh sides 81 500! 90;
April 81 GOOD 6Sd4 10; May 81 b9hW
4 57lkaI 62it; July 81 G7hGIl 72lhG4 sly; :
dry sailed shoulders nominal; snort
clear sides nominal,
Whisky DIstlllcrs' finished goods
per gallon 92.
sugarg-unchanRed'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
llIsfAKEs
OfOHer People Are Danger slgnalst 10 the
Wise.

OAV+AeE EeSHAe arc jan SeE otk tAAAA 70 AAAu
Wise.
Every time a mistake is made some
body learns something.
Medical statistics have shown that
one person IN every four has q diseased
heart, yet not one in forty gives the
matter any attention.
on May &c, "a. the Chicago papers
contained special dispatches from SYca-
more, Jacksonville and Lincoln, Ills,
Beloit and Milwaukee, Wis; Pierre, s.
D., and Granite Falls, MINI; and on
June 4 from Petersburg, Ill, Elkhart,
Ind, Cherry Creek. n. Y. Minneapolis,
MINI, and Chicago. Ill: each announc-
Ing that 9 prominent citizen had drop
ped dead from heart disease. It 70 posi-
lively known that at least four of these
twelve persons were urged by their
their death, to take DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure; which 1t Is well known will
benefit every case OF heart disease and
eject q cure in nine cases out OF ten.
But there are people who nre saved
making mistakes Of this sort: Mrs. n.
P. Bell, wife OF the editor OF The Graph
ic, Oss0WatoE9ie, Kas, suffered from
heart disease for years, but did not try
Dr. Miles Heart Cure until her physl-
clans had given her up TO die, she then
took It and Is now we'll Mr. !. +. Helm,
q farmer near Vandalia, Ill, had tried
the doctors without being benefited
and yet 1t took Mr.. George b. Capps, a
druggist In Vandalla, an hour to per-
suade him to try DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
and he fully recovered. Another case
was that Of Mr. SilaS Farley, Of Dyes
VILE, Ohio. who sat pTopped half up In
bed, because he could neither lie down
nor sltup, his physicians had pronounced
his case incurable, he had given In
structIons about his affairs, and only
awaited death, when q circular Of DIT.
Miles Heart Cure was brought into the
house. Mr.. Farley took DR.. Miles
Heart Cure and In month was out at
work at his trade, that OF a carpenter.
So we could multiply cases without
limit, but will only add that DR.. Miles
remedies are sold on positive guaran-
tee. that II the first bottle does not ben.
eft, It may be returned and money Will
lie refunded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tho Features Of the Money and stock
NIarketE.

The Features Of the Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Money on call
easy at 3h per cent; last loan 3ls per
cent; closed at 81 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5lk@sh per cent. Sterr-
ling exchange steady. with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills at 81 SS&94 SO for
demand, and 81 ST%4 SS for so days;
posted rates 81 SSh14 80 and I S94s@
4 30. Commercial bills 81 81. Bar Sill
yer 6shc, Mexican dollars 54lsc.
The speculation In stocks to-day does
not cali for extended comment. The
total dealings were the smallest that
have been recorded for many years
past, footing up about $4,000 shares.
London prices were slightly lower, but
the local market was sustained by pIir.
chases to cover shorts. The railway list
made general fractional gains The mar
ket closed almost stnGnant, but tirm IN
tone at general slight improvements.
The speculation OF the week has been
dull and entirely professional, IN tact'
a traders market pure and simple. Ihe
course of prices was irregular with
sagRing tendency and final sales record
concessions in most instances, with the
GrahgerS as group, the chief sufferers.
business in bonds footed UP S21bOOO.
THE tone was firm. The movement IN
prices for the week was irregular, with
a declining tendency.
Governments for the week ruled t1rm
and higher on purchases Of $2ll, 500.
state bonds moved within narrow
limits. The total sales were $4,000.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
35,7S9 shares.