davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07

ONEIDA equity FAIR.

For the above occasion the North
Western Line will, on September 5 to
inclusive, sell excursion tickets to aline-
lander and return at very low rates,
good returning until and including Sept.
10, 1896. For tickets and fullinforma-
ton apply to agents Chicago 4 North
Western R'y:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07
Yellowstone m Is more and and
Dark pressing it
self upon the


years 20 by, as being the GREAT PARK
.of the land. The strong feature OF it is
that it is not IL man made park True
enough man has built roads and bridges
and hotels in order that he may see the
Park, but he has not yet tried his hand
at constructing new tangled Geysers Or
readorniog or resculpturing the Grand
Canyon of the yellowstone. These are
as God left them. Thtle. too, the elk,
bear, deer, and other animals are not
enclosed in Wire fences. They wander
free and unfretted whithersover they will
Mems llandiwork is but little seen and
the Park is the grander OF it. Send Chas
S. Free, General Passenger Agent, North
ern Pacific Railroad six cents for Wond-
erland' 90, and read about The Park
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07

to the single gold standasd.
The foregoing was published
in the Milwaukee News. It is
perfectly authentic. 1t speaks
for itself. How do you like it?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

On August 4, Is, September I. Is. 20,
October 6 and 20, 1896, the North
Western Line (Chicago & North-W Western
R'y), will sell Home seekers excursion
tickets at very low rates to a large num-
Der of points in the west and northwest.
tor ticket and full Information apply to
agents Chicago & orth-Western Ry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07

A puncture that will be hard
to repair has entered Scoheld's
boom. It's Silver-thorn, and
is noted for its depth, breadth
and general soundness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07

-WANTED.-A young man OF good
appearance ito represent The Star Ac-
cident Company, of Chicago, i'll this city
and vicinity. Good commission allowed.
All classes of risks taken. Address,
rs. QUINCEY,
Star Accident Insurance Co.
Chicago, I'll
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07
List of Jurors.

List Of Jurors drawn for theSeptcmber
term of Circuit Court for Villas county.
WISCONSIN to be held at the court house
September 9TH 1896.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-07
Wanted Idea !s as s. ssss

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN s. CO., Patent Attor-
neys. Washington D. Co. for their 81. 800 prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Long Branch March tspeciaD.-Mrs. Lydia Ed
wards. widow OF Henry ID. Edwards died to-day
from pneumonia at her home In Myrtle-ave.. Long
Branch. Mrs. Edwards In her seventy ninth
year. and was one OF the Oldest residents Of Long
Branch. Her three sons, Lewis Daniel and Thel-
bert Edwards, compose the firm of L. d. Ed
wards Co.. the leading lumbermen OF Eastern
New-Jersey
Atlantic City. March THE body OF Josiah smith,
a Councilman. OF Brgantinc. this county. was found
last evening beside his skin in Gardners Creek
He had been ashore Saturday. and started 10
return to his skin at O'Clock on saturday night
This the last time he was seen auve, ~ -
believed that while ne was ,s lry nyserboard
Boonton, March Isaac Anderson. OF ror. MOT TOT
ris, a brakeman the Delaware iackawdnna a,n
Western Railroad. was crushed While coup.ihs eats
in the yards at Port Morris this mornins' ana aied
i'm twenty minutes from the injuries ne received
His father was killed three years ago while jump
Ing from a train at Port Norris
Plainhe,d March 2-John Richter. the man who
on Saturday afternoon shot his wife tried 10 shoot
his daughter. and then shot himself died AZ I
o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
DECISION OF AN OLD CASE.

THE JUDGMENT UNDER WHICH EX-GOVERNOR
PRICE WAS SENT TO JAIL AFFIRMED.
Trenton, March AIN the Court Of Errors and
Appeals to-day decision rendered by Chancellor
McGill was affirmed in the litigation In which ex-
Governor Rodman s. Price. OF New-Jersey. was sent
10 jail for contempt Of Court. His contempt con-
sisted In appropriating to himself $4,000 out Of an
award Of $4,000 made to him by the Federal Gov
eminent after the Court had restrained him from
disposing OF the money. The Judgment then was
that the money. including that sti due from the
Government should be held for Judgment creditors.
Ex-Governor Price died soon after his release from
custody and the decision applies to the heirs. who
20 surrender whatever portion OF the *o4oU ,hey
have received in order that the receiver may make
distribution OF the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
MiCKIN'S VICTIMS BURIED.

THE coRoNER's Jury HOLDS HIM GUILTY AND
HE Is INDICTED BY TIE GRAND JURY
The bodies OF Mrs Bridget Connors and her
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Mackin. who were murdered
by the iatter's husband on Thursday night. were
laid a, rest In one grave yesterday afternoon In
the Catholic Cemet at West S!de-ave.. Jersey City.
Three four hundred people congregaed In front Of
the house In Phip-st.. hoping TO be admitted to the
desolate home in qualification OF their curiosity
and catch a glimpse OF The faces of the murdered
women. They not disappointed. the door
opened them The bodies ncased In
cloth-covered cofiins. Miss Annie Connors sat at
the head Of her mothers body. weeping and sob
bling. She has constantly been at the side OF the
body since the night OF the tragedy. The bodies
were transferred to st. Patricks Roman Catholic
Church at o'clock In the afternoon, AMI the short
services for the dead were repeated Mackin the
murderer continues 10 improve Connors's condi-
ton Is also favorable
Coroner Volk held inquest last night at the
County Courthouse In the of Bridget Connors.
and the jury rendered verdict that she died from
the effect OF pistol-shot wound inflicted by John
Mackin The Grand Jury found an indictment
against Mackin yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
N THE NEWJERSEY COZ RTS.
TWO RECEIVERS APPOINTED-THE SUIT
AGAINST THE NEW YORK BAY
CEMETERY

s \ Sherwood. OF Paterson. was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver for the purpose Of collecting the
rcnis OF the property OF Mrs. Kate White. 10 "ho'n
her husband left a life interest. The property was
mortgagci and the mortgage IL held by Mrs hh]a
both NJ Biauvelt. Mrs. White has several small
children 10 provide for and her on'y income Is the
money received for rents. She Is In arrears Tor IN
,ercst on the mortgage ami Mrs. Blauvelt appealed
10 the court Tor the receiver. Nice-Chanceiior fit
ney said II evidently was sa1 case, but the mort
g,gcc had to b. protected.
Frank f. Fitzpatrick OF New-Brunswick, was yes
teriay appointed receiver Of the +. Felter Shoe
aomnany o. that city. The appointment was maze
D.. Vlra-t 'hanceilor Pitney. ia Jersey city. Inc
cn-,nauy's liabilities 10000 AMI Its assets wv"
Nirc-C hanc.ll0r Ptney yesterday referred pach
10 Charles Is Thompson. the master IN chahceIy
IN. ease OF John ". Buckmaster ana others aStlhat
fh. Nr@-York Bay Cemetery This sun mas oe"h
before th, courts for many years. Buckmasier orig
in.liv owned the land now used by the cemetery
Through u!Smnnag.m,nt. complications arose 'nu
ar,l,v The lot-Owners succeeded In getting posses
sion Ruckmaster and after his death MS heirs
claimed A large number OF lots. when ciaini Is "ls
uuf.I bv the trustees elected by the iot-owners
rh..c lots n held by the i}uckmasterS, would give
them a majority OF the votes ,.,
Richard Gulick made Application oeiore wee
chancellor p!tncy Yesterday 10 have MS rights es
tabllsh.d As , business partner OF H. g. smith' a.
clinton y J. Quick claims hilf-nerest IN the
concern aud 1 voice In the management, out has
been ignored by Smith. The Nice-t hancellor de-
81 lei 20 hear the case AT Newark on March ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
NO TRICE FOUND or Mr. NEWAN.

40 ldings OF Thomas McEwan. ST., iather Oh
REPRESENTATIVE McEwan. had been received By MS
relatives up to a late hour last night thorough
search is being made, and the hospitals ana
morgues OF New-York and neghboring cities nave
been visited The McEwan home In West no.
boken wac deserted save by the servant. VINO couil
give no Information except the sad news that no
trace OF I'm. missing man had been found All tne
officials OF the cities and towns In hudson oouh,y
have been furnished with description OF the miss
Ing man and have made thorough inquiry but az
covered no clew. The aged man was lear ana J., -
feared he may have strayed to one or the many ran
way lines in the county and have been kei Oh
inalmed No one answering his description, now
the luckless victims the rail- since iues'aa!' '"s
day ne disappeared. have all been iientsn.u a
runor was current that he had sailed Tor scotland
but this could not be verified. ana was denirn py
the town officials Of West Hoboken me missing
man. DESPITE his sixty years was mare neai ~
and jovlal, and had displayed no symptoms OF
meancholia His friends do not believe ne ma"
committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
FUNERAL or FATHER HENNESSY.

AN IMMENSE CROWD PAYS TRIBuTE TO THE
MEMORY or THE POPULAR PRIEST.
cea sc.ess line OF grefstricken parishioners and
friends fled past the coffin that contaiLed the body
of the Rev Patrick Hcnnessy during Sunday night
The body lay In state in front OF the heavily draped
altar OF ST. Patrick's Church. Jersey city. the ed
Ace that had been erected through his Efforts The
doors were opened Sunday afternoon and the
crowd began to pour in. Even in the early hours
OF the morning the aisle was filed with mourners
slowly moving In single file past the body OF the
beloved priest. The church was filed an hour be-
fore the services begun. and little
left for those who did not possess "A ticket The
solemn high mass Of requiem began at $50 O'Clock
II opened with the chanting OF the Office OF the
dead by Fathers Callahan and Whcian. Dean Nc
Nulty of Paterson. was the cciebrant OF the mass
He was assisted by the Rev. j. =. Smith, deacon
the Rev Henry Brentwood sub-deacon. and the
Rev John J. Boylan. master OF ceremonies. Father
Cody, OF Newark. delivered the paDegyric. Bishops
Wigger and McFaul and sixty priests were present
While the congregation viewed the body the priests
had luncheon In the basement. Out OF respect TO
the strong prohibition principles of the dead priest
wine was omitted The body inferred In the
plot reserved for priests In the West Side Catholic
Cemetery. The pallbearers were ex-Judge John
Carrick ex-Justice Michael J. Lennon. John and
Andrew KERN. NJ Pearce. Patrick oMara; , Rob
John Collins and Thomas f. Mahoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Ia WYERS FOR LAY JUDGES.
GOVERNOR GRIGGS'S APPOINTMENTS TO
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

JUSTICE DIXON. OF THE SUPREME COURT Rh-
NOMINATED NJ. NEVIS FOR THE VA
CANcY IN THE cIRcl.T CoURT-THE A'-
POINTEEs GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION
Trenton. March 2 tSpeciaD.-Governor GrissS
sent TO the Senate tonight the nomination oil JONI
S Barkalow. William l.. Dayton and James IL
Nixon as lay Judges of the Court OF Errors an"
Appeals to succeed Judges Brown, Smith ana lar
man. Supreme Court Justice Jonat DIXON was
reappointed. and Henry NJ Nevius was named ior
the vacant place on the Circuit Court bench
The lay Judges of the Court of Errors ana APP
peals have generally been ,aymen hitherto, pu'' III
accordance with his declaration TO The Tribune
the day before Inauguration. Governor GrigSs mas
named three excellent lawyers for the places WIN
the view OF STRENGTHENING the court
Mr. Barkalow is one of the best-known members
Of the legal profession in Patterson Though pretty
vel along in years he is In active practice Nearly
two decades ago he was Common Pleas Judge OF
Passac County. Mr. Dayton IS a Trenton man. ana
son of William l.. Dayton. who was on the Pres
idential ticket with john c. Fremont. He was
Minister TO the Hague under the Harrison Admin
istration Mr.. Nixon is nearly sixty years old. He
lives IN MviEe From lS6? TO 1871 he represented
Cumberland County in the State Senate Under
the Harrison Administration he was Assistant At
torney General. When the Cleveland dynasty took
charge of affairs Mr.. Nixon insisted on roslgnins.
and the Acknowledgement paid him the comp ment
OF saying tina, ne was the best man he knew OF for
the place.
Justice Dixon Is in his ffiy-seventh year. He
was appointed 10 the Supreme Court twenty-one
years ago by Governor Bedle. Democrat. and he
was reapponted successfully by Democratic Gov
ernors. In 1879 he the Republican candidate
FOR Governor arainst Leon Albeit. He : regarded
as the abest lawyer the bench in New Jersey.
Mr. NcVius Is one-armed veteran in the prime
of .ifc. he il the senior member Of the law firm OF
Nev:us Wilson. OF Red Bank. and Is popular
throughout Monmouth County In 1870 ne was
President of the Senate. When the Circuit Court
act was passed two or three years ago I provided
for three Judges. but Governor WcIis named only
two hilds and Miller
Georce A. Angle has been nominated TO succeed
William ~ Stryker, prosecutor of Warren County.
'Mr. Angie Is a bright and popular lawyer OF Be-
videre.' Senator Staates sad tonight. lie Is
about forty years old. and has been Mayor OF Bel
vfdere."
Senator Johnson's Palisade bin passed the House
tonight by q unanimous vote Ii now goes ~ Gov
ernor Griggs. who Is In full sympathy with is pur-
pose. The bill is a duplicate OF the NewYork law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
DEATH or LEWIS q. GROVER.
THE MAN AFTER WHOSE GRANDFATHER
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WAS NAMED

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WAS NAMED.
Lewis G. Grover formerly and for many years
president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company OF Newark. died at his home. In WASH
ington-st. in that city, on Sunday, IN the eish'y-
first year of his age He had been an invalid for
three years, and death was due to heart failure'
Mr. Grover was born In 1915 at Caldwell, Essex
County y. j., the birthplace OF President CieVe-
land. who named after his paternai grand
ia her the Rev Stephen Grover. When Lewis was
twelve years old his family moved to newark re-
ceiving education at the Newark Acauemy i'e-
veloping a taste for law, his father TOOK MIN INTO
his law Office and became his preceptor In 1883 ne
graduated. together with Frederick T. freihs-
huysen, afterward United States Senator ana
Secretary of State at Washington: Joseph p. Brad
ley afterward Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court: Cortiandt Parker now an
eminent member of the New-Jersey bar, ana I'D
ward W. Whepley Mr. Grover soon at'aiheo
good practice
He took an active part in politics OF the time
a an earnest and uncompromising Whig lie was
prominent In the great Presidential struggles o.
$40 1874 and 1875 and the latter year was elected
to the Assembly the Wing ticket during 1910
Mr.. Grover obtained from the Legislature OF view
Jersey the charter OF the Mutual Beneht L'ie III
surance Company. with which institution his name
was actively connected for more than thlity-nNe
years He was originally the counsel ana director
of the company. ana IN course OF tihie p,oa'c ~ W
vice-president and aitcr"atu ns pn ,ractics and
his political ambitions From small beginnings the
Insurance company attained TO Immense pIoPo.
lions. and this success largely que 10 MI.
Growers abb. and efficient management MI HroNT
resigned the presidency Of the company IN ne IA,
of ISL receiving the time "A pension OF "W anu
the position of advisory counsel. when continue"
until his death He also counsel OF the hH'II-
can Insuranc. COMPANY of Newark. although dur
ing the last three years ne maintained no ac'Ne
connection with that company. ,
Mr. Grover always had a taste for literature. anu
Was n systematic reader. Frequently he contIiD-
mod ar,icl.s to the local newspapers. In poEtics
after the fan of the Whg party. he was fSepup-
ltcan although never actively identified with party
politics Up TO the close OF his life hls nina was
clear Mr. Growers w.fa died about nfteen years
ago and n. leaves three daughters. The funefai
viii be held from his late home tomorrow az
O'Clock n IN The palbcarers will be AMI Dodd,
L,dw,rd + pohbIns Marcus l.. Ward. Frank Is.
Howell Frederick ~. Harris. Elias o. DofemuS'
BENJAMIN +. Crane and william CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ANOTHER BAD BOROUGH LAW.
THE ACT OF 1890 DECLARED UNCONsTI-
TUTIoNAL-OvER ONE HUNDRED BoR-
OUCH GOVERNMENTS HAVE
BEEN WIPED OUT

BEEN WIPED OUT.
Trenton March (SpeciaD.-The most important
and far-reaching decision handed down by the
Court of Errors and Appeals to-day Is in the case
of the Attorney-Genera against the borough Of
AneIe.ea The opinion is by Justice Garrison and
II declares the borough act of 1890 unconstitutional
The suit directly questions the legal existence OF
borouehs organized under that act. This decision
to9ether with several others rendered by the Su
preme Court this term. is far-reachng. Taken to-
eether the decisions declare illegal all boroughs
organized in New-Jersey under any borough act
except that of 1878. Over 100 borough governments
are therefore wiped out Fully twenty Of these are
in Bergen County. From five to ten more are in
Essex County. Nearly every south Jersey county
has several boroughs that illegally organized
and perhaps there are some in every county in the
State
This means that the bonds of those boroughs now
declared illegal invalid. The Legislature will
be appealed to at to protect the boroughs In
some way. The bonds OF the Illegal boroughs will
be declared good perhaps. because II may be held
that the existing government was de facto gov
eminent at least
The action of the Cumberland Court in the case
OF George Deginther against the Home for the
Care of Feeble Minded Children sustained by
the Court OF Errors The suit brought TO
cover damages from the home for the death Of
Frederick Sage, who burned to death in the
Jane S. Robinson cottage February 90 1894 The
life because there no fire escape in the build
ing. The court holds that 1t is not obligatory upon
house-Owners 10 erect fire escapes until notified
by the municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
WILD WORK OF THE WIND.
A FALLING WALL CRASHES THROUGH A
HOUSE IN ORANGE

NARROW ESCAPE OF WOMAN AND CHILD
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION OF THE WALL THE
PRIMAL CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Orange ~ j. March (SpeciaD.-About o'clock
this afternoon the thIrd-story wall Of the unfinished
brick building at No $50 Main-st East Orange,
was blown over and fell the top of a two-story
wooden building next door, crushing in the fiat tin
roof like an eggshell
The upper floor occupied by Paul Serge, MS
wife and their infant daughter, two months Old
Mrs Serge was In the front room with her BABY on
her lap when the crash She was nearly
buried beneath the falling Plaster and was badly
cut about the face and head. By miracle the BABY
escaped unhurt.
Examina ton showed that the fallen wall was OF
the fimsiest kind. 1t run up only eight inches
thick and was built in freezing weather last week
The mortar was Of the poorest and crumbled read
iy between the fingers. The section OF the wall
that fell was about thirty feet long and eleven feet
high Mrs. Serge last night was suffering from
shock and her physician fears bad results from the
experience.
The contractor the building was cautioned
against the high westerly winds last Friday. ana
was requested to brace the wall. He augned al
the fears OF the tenants OF the crushed mouse,
when they reinforced by the advice Of william,
Williams, an old and experienced builder Inc wall
that fell was the eastery wall OF row OF orick
buildings belonging to i. II. Tipin. OF East orange,
and the other walls the third floor are now puS-
ing and will have to come down. me contractor
for the mason work John $. Day. and the
owner of the crushed house was DR.. william Pier-
son, Of Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE PASSAIC OVER IT'S BANKS.

Paterson. March 1.-The Passaic RIVER Is only
three feet lower to-day than 1t was in the big
freshet three weeks ago The rains OF the last
week have caused the water to rise. and all the
yards OF Jay-st. and a number in River-st., which
run parallel with the river. under water and
a number OF outhouses have been carried away
Durgetts Island is partly submerged, and a good
portion OF Paterson Island Park is under water.
The Passaic Falls present a fine sight tonight
No further damage is apprehended. the water
appears TO be receding
Boonton, March THE lakes at Lincoln Park
and Mountain View overfiowed their banks to-day,
and the ground for over two hundred acres is COW
cred with water All cellars In the lower part OF
the places are filled with water. The lakes are
drained by the Passaic River, and the latter has
also overfiowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THEY WILL REJECT ANY OR ALL.

The Tribune published few days ago what pur-
ported to be the copy OF notice posted in the MIL.
burn station OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. The document was sent by
Tribune reader and published on his authority
Charles A. Palmer. Town Clerk OF Millburn now
sends the following correct copy:
THE Township Committee Will receive bids for
the furnishing spreading and delivering OF crushed
stone throughout the township All BIDS to be In
Friday evening. March 8. 1896 The committee will
reject any all bids"
Mr. Palmer adds: II wish you would please In
form your reporter or whoever gave you this In
formation to please learn how to read as mistakes
like this may cause lots OF trouble. and wish you
would please rectfy II and obge."
He does not, however explain where the point OF
the joke lies in having contractors compete for the
work when II IL explicitly set forth that the com.
mittee will reject any all bids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE STORM DOWN THE COAST.

LITTLE SNOW IN THE sOUTH-vEssELS STORM
BOUND OUTSIDE THE HOOK.
Long Branch. March 2-The snowstorm was fur
ry this side of Red Bank. Beyond that point 1t
grew heavier the further north one went South or
Red Bank the snow hardly coated the ground.
The wind is blowing off shore. and tonight at
tanned a velocity of lfty-fve miles an hour. The
tides to-day and tonight were high. but went down
quickly owing to the wind forcing the water off
shore.
Many vessels which either failed to take warning
caught their way into New-iork, are
at anchor between Galilee and Sandy Hook. A
large three-master. supposed to be inward-5ound
from Calcutta tried TO make the Hook in the teeth
OF the wind this afternoon Two tugs took her In
tow. They were big ones. and the ship stripped to
offer little resistance possible The tugs and
ship began TO blow seward. and all dropped anchors
and are riding out the gale. They lie Off Gall
lee pilot boat that tried to make the Hook against
the wind had to anchor far from the ship There
are several schooners nearby. big ocean tug with
two barges Is also anchor
At Ocean Grove and Asbury Park considerab BILE
damage was done By the this evening. Tons
OF sand were carried out ard the bluff at Asbury
Park FOR distance of tC0 feet. from Heck TO owe
SITS. ard extending back TO the driveway. has been
cut out. In places the breaks are from fifteen TO
thirty feet deep. The board walk at Asbury Park
Is weakened Some OF the spiles are loosened from
the sand The damage at Asoury viii cost the city
several thousand dollars.