davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
SPECIAL PRIZE-WTNNERS.
The list Of first awards made under special prizes

The Collie club Trophy value sao for n. Ds 80
H nes,en oe cnp Value $500 for the s ollie j. p
Morssns M,s;epeGe; Grand Annual Collie s%eePs,ass
lies tSrn in tinted Canada between June 80
Of the stakes j. p Morgans Masterpiece special stud
dog club S ii. s S93 o % n sen, 'sS ss s :.
prize is confined to colles : public stAi in the United
sompst np asr iss j. p Mcrsans crsss,on Thistle
and J. Morgsns Lady Fidget; bronze medal Tor best
s9s tn s @ b sh IN ss nTc ss D.
a %6e HnRP T$' sS H%"s 'sT '0s s
the 9s es %n sns rn fos IN he's,
dog owned by member elected Stree January J. 1885,
h@ercsn BRED b,ch owned by member elected since
Ianusr iS. Frank e o, ma, Sca'sae PHYLLIS s
member Mrs Robert sylvesiers FAN Brook Wonder
hf OF r c ~ Msan -, POUND. Of s
cake FOR the best collie dog and bitch entered by
Sweepstakes coles under years Harry Jarretts
S, soir bred by member ef se cce cub ~ j. p
M,rsans MASTERPIECE; Jenkins Van schacks prize Of
lie club trophy. J. p Morgans Hornppe: ". T Ford's
san's cup. J. P Morsan's iIornpipe
IaIldoss,Ths CRAM Toohy value s2i" Tor he best
Porter cup yaue so for the bes, bulldog y opposite
,fton Topsy the American Fled bulldog cup value sio
pre;ened BY Dr. Row. Tor the hss tmerican bred
uhs cup q be three times before becoming
date the Bulldog cubs silver medal Nr the breeder Of
ne Winner , 2 , s@egean Fed cup + x As',n:
american bulldog or opposite winner Of
American Yield cup. Henry G. heldlest0ns Primrose:
Puppy Bowl 800 presented by John a. Mat
thewsl Tor the best American bred bulldog under fifteen
months q r. X. Austin's candidate
Deerhounds The Westminster Kennel club offer Of On
FOR the best exhibit ~ four deerhounds sam Smell club
the best deerhound Walter D. GriscOms Norma.
Wofhounis W-stminster Kennel clubs prz. Of so
exhibit ~ four Russian wol,hounas. William r.
Andus club medal FOR best Russian woifhound Weeks
Turner's Marksman
ST Bernarl-The Waters Challenge cup for the bsse
bred Bernard exhibited by member Dudley
r.. Waters Alton H. silver medal Tor best Americanbrsd
rough dog three Gramery Kennels Demetrius:
silver medal FOR the beet American bred
Dudley T.. Waterss Alton IL silver Tor
bred smooth bitch three Dudley
r. Waerss Cathedral silver medal for the best
Evergreen Victoria silver medal for hes, Americana
rough bitch under three &. A. Pratts Miss Matte.
medal for the best bred dog under
three years c. A. Pras St John. the Westminster Ken.
Clubs Offer OF $50 for exhibit four rough.
coated 81. Bernardo Colonel Jacob Ruppert's Remnant.
Lady Ella. Countess Madge and Miss Anna: co Tor the
exhibit Of four smooh-coated ST. Rernards Dudley
+. Waters's Alton ii. Cathedral. Lady Kenmore 90
Judith H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

morning in the afternoon. and again ~ .ns tcme
ing Some of the spectators who wandereo sS'
tho 81 . were Mr. and Mrs James r ne, wr"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. OeIrichs MI: auu vWi,
Panl Gilbert Thebaud Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton T. VIII W.
throp ir Mr. and Mrs Harry Aexandre NJ. ano
Mrs Clement G. Moore. jeremiah r. noS sr,ssh
Mr. and Mrs Henry Barclay Schuyler war
rem Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass iedysrd MI smv
Mrs C. Albert Stevens. Mr.. and MIS- Eouvs'" "a
NJ Carnochan Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pei', MI. Al"
Mrs C. a. Childs. Mr.. and Mrs Esna ~ r,,}on
Mrs Burke Roche Mr.. and Mrs sidney Dr per
Rpley Mr. and Mrs Henry q. lrevor. M'ss -.
othy Schiefrelin Mr. and Mrs, cnar'es EIIhe,v
Hone Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman , Hmpv'
irancklyn James NJ Waterbury. Erskne Hewitt.
the Misses Van Rensselaer,. Mr.: and MIS-. 'Vn ~
Iadden jr.. Miss Pomeroy: Charles koo'nsUm, OIL. u -
nd Mrs Robert Cornell. Mr.. and MIS- LANES e
Hickman James w. Appleton. r. H. fSuikury' "a
and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, kennehy "a. s .,,,S
Mrs A. Ianfear Norrie. Alfred n; Beaaies uos.
Philip Lydig Peter Moller. Miss Moiler. iheyovcS
Freling huysen DE Forest Grant. Rchard w. ~.
yelling ex-senator Thomas G. Dunham DuhcS1n
Cameron James w. Gerard ir George WORK ~
and Mrs Joseph Larocgue. jr., ana MT anu ~'s
James Lorillard Kernochan,
THE CHOICE OF THE JUDGES
The list OF first prizes awarded in the o'he's"s
classes by the Judges is follows:
M,stlrs-Open class dogs. DR.. C. a iougests IL.
p,,nce Rrampton: challenge class dogs. Dr. e a. -
.,sr,s pob L.. class bitches. Dr. = A. LpussssS
Miss Constable challenge bitches. Dr. {. A. LooS.'''
Lady Diana - = u,,,one.rs Jssoa:
cnsi,enge dogs pr c. A. Lougasts simon De sunoSX
orar bitches C. \. Ioupasts stately oi'i e"W
isnge bitches J. +. Winchelir she. A..
CoIlies-Dog puppies. J. fierpoat Morsahs AsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
DOGS FILL THE BENCHES.
NEARLY 1.5OO OF THEM IN LINE AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

CROWDS OF PEOPLE THRoNG THE BIG AMPHi-
THEATRE AT THE OPENING OF THE AN
NrAL sHow-J PIERPoNT MoRGAN's
coLIIEs FIGURE PROMINENTLY
AMONG THE PRIZE WINNERS
The dogs and their lovers having their turn TINS
week In the course OF the year the b.ue-blooded
varieties OF pretty much creature that breahes
take possession Of Madison Square Garden Tor
few d,ys and this week It IL the dogs turn To use
a Hlbernan paraphrase. the dog Is having MS day
this week It Is the twenty-irst annual snow OF ,he
Westminster Kennel Club. and II II Is possio.e 10
i,dee from the success that attended the first day
exhibition It promises 10 be the most successfui III
the history Of the club whose prizes are 80 Niuo"
coveted bv dog owners and fanclers the who.e
country over and even in Canada
The doors were o~ened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning and every OF the 1850 exhibits was ,heh
literally In full blast The noise was apP'"'"s'
Every single dog OF them al seemed peht "po"
drowning out the roar. the squeak or the yep Vi s
neghbor and to that laudabe end he raised MS voice
in song. Whether the popuace was a'rao'e' ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
uriTU or 4 NOTORIOUS THIEF

can,ain OBrien Of the Detective Bureau yes
,.raav received information OF the death OF Chaun-
GOV Johnson. a notorious bank thief. in the Pen-
tertiary on Rlackwelfs Island. on Sunday. His
daa,b was caused by consumption. He sent
va the prison In November for stealing a pocket
book in Twenty-third-st Johnson had spent many
lie also had been Implicated In a number Of burga-
ries He was an inveterate gambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

Balance net assets Jan. l. him.. $50 es6Il 81
1t has additional assets (sce statement lHo6'r2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
PORTER CALLS AT THE WHITE HOOSh.
MAKING HIMSELF FAMILIAR WITH TIE DUTIES
OLE SECRETARY TO TIE PRESIDENT.

MAKING HIMSELF FAMILIAR WITH TIE DUTIES
OF SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT
Washington Feb % (speciaD.-John Addison Por-
ter who 10 hold the office secretary 10 the Presi-
dent in the next Administration. is paying WISH OF
= few daus 10 the Capital He reached town yester-
dav and Is making his temporary quarters al me
home OF william g. Boardman. his uncle Last even
ing Mr. Porter made a long visit to Secretary La
mont AT his home HIST. and undoubtedly go; some
,.i,able tjps on "how 10 succeed a private Sec
retary."
This morning he called at the White House in com
many with General John NJ Wilson. Chief Of Engi-
neers and spent several hours there. familiarizng
himself with his new duties and the arrangements Of
the official portion Of tie Executive Mansion Gen
eral Wilson introduced him 70 Private Secretary
Thurber and the latter presented him TO President
Cleveland who work In his office at the time.
He remained alone with the President for about hat
an hour, and then had long chat with Nj Thurber.
going over the business methods and rOuine If the
office. During this informal conversation Mr. Porter
was introduced All the members OF the clerical
force at the White House. The new secretary said
he would 70 back Hartford tonight 10 arrange his
private affairs and would be here again la,er IN the
week.
Although not fully recovered from severe attack
OF the grip. Mr.. Porter looks and vigorous and
fully capable Of taking up the cares Of office. He Is
making success In his field Of usefulness.
M. Porter has personally Investigate ted the arrange
mens be'ng made for the Inauguration and declares
them admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
THE Ir.DGEs WORK RAPIDLY.

The Judges made rapid progress in their work
Yesterday and by o'clock the benches were
covered with the prize tags. l.. '. & Astley' Oh
England created a small sensation by the rapidity
with which he turned the dogs out of the Judging
ring but nobody found fault with his awards
P.rhaps the most notable thing about the contests
for prizes was the remarkable string taken oy D.
hi,, nrizes went to Mr. Morgans animals. Master =
niece and Hornpipe taking the most important
awards for collies. ~, ,,, o,,ssas too M,
,,ac,ad great deal OF interest. IL took place Just
as the afternoon crowd was largest and the re,
suit awaited win interest o., n H. he's, imar
IAN hired ST Bernard shown Dy a cruz m"iiDsi .
vas taken by Dudley f. Waterss Alton II. me
So iiass fhan twenty six OF these graceful animals
ho o ON exhibition The greyhounds are always
less in number than many o, ~
rh. Judges expect to coTnplet" their awards carry
to-day that the prlzwinlers m,' se rsnymin,
creat Danes played leap frog ana Tag, ana did io'S
~ other wonderful things last night before de-
lighted crowd Two OF Lieutenant X. H. re"rs >
I"s"ut,nau dogs also attracted much attention. bu
~ were impolite enough to sleep nearly all day.
The judges of he show are as t9ii3 Ws,, 81
enc,ster Mass great danes. Charles ID. Bern
hemer. York; American foxhounds r. ID
i..nrra +; Pollock New-York. cocker spaniels.
Andrew I.aidlaw. Gait. Canada; poodles, II;
iacy Boston. Mass: Boston terriers, Dwight Bald
win. All-ton. Mass; Dachshunde. l.. A. Klein, Black
lake quebec. beagles. George r. Post Jr., New
York bulldogs. John III. Matthew'S; Newly ork;
mastirs bloodhounds. greyhounds. English FOX
hounds no nters settlers Irish water spanies. clum
her spaniels field spanies, whippets, pugs ana 10Y
spanies. George Raper Ensandi ana Russian s woli
All terriers Schpperkes. Pomeranans ltaiian grey
hounds and miscellaneous. l.. p. c. Ashley. Eng
land a.. ..,. -, ..,x,
neople In the Madison Square Garden yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

Here again. the only item needing explana-
ton is the saving Of 81 23S $50 in the fifteen
years on lapsed and surrendered policies. These
amounted to so 956 DO: the reserve on these
was S1l 337 .131. OF which amount Sl0O9S 1876
or about 80 per cent. was returned TO policy
holders In paid-up insurance cash and other
wise. Were ours tontine business. the whole
S1l .33I .1:l and all the surplus accumulated by
1t, would have gone into the pool for the lucky
ones to divide-or so much as was not eaten up
by the expenses Of pushing for new blood.
Similar exhibits by the great group of COM
panies doing that sort Of business would be very
interesting They would mark as nothing else
ever can, the precise character. the enormous
magnitude. and the startling significance OF the
gambling in life insurance carried on for the
last twenty-five years or more, and now invov-
ing, annually, policies TO the amount of many
hundred million dollars policies which ought to
be sacred to the protection Of the families whom
they do not guard: which are not taken 10 guard
the family but with intent to share in what
others are to lose.
would show those people who have lapsed and
forfeited those policies and the surplus already
accrued on them where their money goes; and
would show those who have won in the specua-
ton where their money has come from, and
would show them also why their speculation
hasn't turned out half big as the estimates
by which they were led into IT,
Excess Of Strength Above Legal Standard.
Whoever has occasion to observe the state
ments of this company as published by the
several State Insurance Department reports. will
notice that they credit US with much larger
surplus than credit ourselves with. For in
stance, their reports last year showed us as
having nearly Sl,3W.vW more surplus than our
own figures. This year the difference Will be
something still larger The cause of our own
more conservative showing is this:
The State Departments compute our liabilities
on the assumption that we will earn per cent.
compound interest on our reserves throughout
the longest possible duration of any Of our poll
cies say seventy years more. on all policies
written since April. 1SS2. we compute our ma
biliiy on the assumption that we may earn only
per cent. For the long periods our contracts
are written To cover we do not think II entirety
prudent TO assume more. This requires us 10
carry a larger reserve than the per cent. as
SUMPTION which is the legal standard OF SOL
yency.
Consolidated Statement.
From its organization to Jan. i, 1891, the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Williams, pale and trembling with an
ger. arose to q question of personal priv
ilepe saving: 1.-THE member from Spokane
in a cowardly manner has said in pubic
what no man dare say in private. The
gentleman is not in position to make ac-
cusations against another, when he came
here pledged to support man for United
States senator who was backed up by cor
pcrations and lie Roi gold
At this point several members arose TO
prevent further quarreling.
Powell quoted a Mother Goose rhyme,
saying:
Birds in their little nests agree;
And tbs a sorry sight
When children of one family
Fall out and quarrel and fight
Geraghty did not insist on his position,
and further discussion of the bill was re-
sumed.
OF the numerous amendments offered to
the Canutt railroad bill, only two passed
the house.
Jory's amendment to fix a rate of S3.5O
per ton on hops in bales, watermelons'
peaches, pears and wool passed after wa
termelons, peaches and pears were strtck-
en- out.
The portion of the bill appropriatlng
$40, 900 for attorney hire in case of appeal
by railroad companies to the court was
reduced to $50O0
Strive offered an amendment which
gave the attorney general, instead of the
governor, power to employ extra counsel
in cases OF appeal to the courts. 1t was
adopted.
The supporters of the bill made a great
effort to have the bill put on it's third
reading for final passage, but on account
of lively opposition failed to do so.
on motion the house adjourned until
Tuesday at 2 D. m.
Senate Proceedings.
The senate met today at > p m. Roll
call failed to show a quorum present. A
recess of 80 minutes was taken, when the
roll was again called, showing a bare quo
rum present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
SATURDAY.
Two Amendments Passed.
ympia, Wash. Feb. 20.-Quite a sen

OINTWpIT, dsII, -V.--V1uIIC 0EWaI-
ton occurred IN the house this afternoon
during the discussion of the Canutt rail-
road bill. Geraghty, populist, who is an
ardent supporter of the BILL accused Will
liams, an opponent of the measure, of I'M
demanded tactics. Geraghty stated, on a
point of order. that Williams while in the
chair had held that the bill was on it's sec
ond reading. when as a matter of fact the
committee of the whole of the house had
reported the bill for third reading, and
that the journal so showed. Continuing,
Geraghty said: This bill came up this
morning, but unfortunately the gentle
man, whose sole object is to defeat the
bill, was in the chair and for dilatory pur-
poses ruled that the bill was on its second
reading"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
PET MEASURES OF THE HOUSE.
LexoNy Committee Resolution Will
Probably Pass.

Probably Pass.
The house went into committee of the
| whole at 2:30 to consider bills accepting
the terms of the Carey arid land act
but no action was taken, and after two
hours debate the committee arose with
the agreement that further consideration
be had at another time.
The house "LeXow' committee resolu-
ton known as "jont resolution No. 10, by
Richmond" relating to the appointment
of a standing investigating committee,
was considered In committee of the whole
and referred to the judiciary committee
for a prescribed amendment giving the
committee more power. The resolution
proposed the appointment of a commits
sion of four members of which the speak
er shall be one, and three members of
the senate to sit during the recess Of
the legislature whenever it believes any
state institution needs investigation.
This is a favorite scheme Of the popu-
lists, and a united effort will be made
10 pass the resolution.
The senate concurrent resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of d joint
committee to investigate the fish traps
and fish wheels industry after the close
Of the present session, and make it's re
port to the next legislature, was quickly
shelved in the house this morning.
BY Taylor-Defning the crime of rape
and fixing the age of consent at is years
yeas &c. nays 5.
BY Manufacturing the salary Of war
den Of the penitenuary to $140O and the
clerk to $500; yeas Is, nays s.
BY yesterday Prescribing the manner
for payment of debts against estates OF
deceased persons; IA yeas.
BY asterday-Relating to the assign
ment and satisfaction OF mortgages
The Canutt railroad reduction bill and
the Turner commission bill have been
fixed as special orders for 1920 O'Clock
Friday.
House bills Introduced.
II. b. 449, by PoWell-To prevent adul-
teraton of candies.
II. 3. $50. by Powell-ReIatng to cRattel
mortgages.
Il, b. 45l, by Williams-Providing Cor
compulsory arbitration and award. \
H, b. 452, by Notwithstanding TOR
confscation of claims presented to ad-
ministrators of estates of deceased per-
sons.
II. B. 453, by Misunderstanding man
ner of commencing civil actions.
Fl. B. 454, by Notwithstanding sale
of liquor on state university grounds.
II. b. 455, by Notwithstanding election
of officers.
II. b. 456, by Notwithstanding the law
creating the state board of land commits
siOners.
II. b. 457, by Canutt-Providing for pay
ing municipal taxes in warrants
H. B. ASS, by Canutt-Relating to teIe-
phone and telegraph companies.
H. b. 459, by Phelps-Making an appro-
priation for a state wagon road.
H. b. AGO, by Phelps-Reducing the sal
aries of county offices,
II. b, 462, by 5. w Baker-To prevent
spread of diseases among sheep.
II. b. 463, by Notwithstanding to coun-
ty printing.
II. B. AGA, by j. NJ. Edwards-To estab
fish a board for examination of survey
ors.
II. b, 1865, by c. p. Bush-Relating to
exemptions of personal property,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
TROUBLE AT M'KENZlE M
MARSH.
Traffic interrupted on the Spokane
AZ PaIouSe.

Marshall, Wash, Feb. 22.--The Northern
Pacific is having more trouble with the
Mckenzie marsh on the Palouse branch.
This spot has been sinking more or less
for the past two years. The company has
made repeated efforts to fill the marsh
with sand and gravel, but the trouble has
been greater than ever this winter. Two
weeks ago the work train was employed
to haul sand from Marshall. but appar-
entity with slight results. For the past
two or three mornings the rails have 1een
down to the water, and the marsh is
bulging up on each side of the road. w hen
the men quit work last night at s. water
was up to the rails. The Spokesman-Re-
view correspondent visited the place to-
day. Most of the track is tilted up, and
huge chunks of sod three and four feet
thick have been carried in on the track
for 80 feet For 200 feet around the marsh
has risen about three feet
No freights will be run until the track
Is repaired, and meanwhile passengers
will be transferred around the marsh. A
new track will be built around the dan
gerous place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
6QUATTERs oUSTED AT RossLAND
A Test Case and n Victory for the
Railroad.

Rossland, B. c., Feb. 22-The fight for
possession of the railroad addition to tl,e
town of Rossland, between the souatters
and the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway
Company, was practically ended todav
when writs of possession to y. 7 Water
purchaser from the railroad company,
were served upon w. H. Beatty, f. f.
Mccarthy and Thomas Grier
occasion did not require Sheriff Robin
son 10 eject the squatters as early this
morning carpenters were at work tearing
down the buildings
ms was practically test case and is
complete victory of the railroad com
pany in so far as the Alice and Groat
western mineral claims are concerned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

S. B. 227, by educational committee-To
adopt and establish code of school laws.
S. b. 22S, by Lesh-For the maintenance
and support of the Yakima state fair
S. b. 229. by Lesh--In relation TO es-
cheats.
5. b. 800, by Miller (Thurston)-Relating
to salary of supreme court
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
INITIATIVE
Text OF the Measure as 1t Passed
the House at OLYMPIA.

Text OF the Measure as 1t Passed
the House at Olympia.
Olympia, Feb S.-The initiative and
referendum bill, as it passed the house,
was framed by New York lawyer for
presentation In the New Jersey legisla-
ture. Some slight changes were made in
the bill to suit the fancy of the more
radical populists here. 1t follows in full:
THAT at the general election TO be held
in November, 1898, there shall be submit
ted to the qualified electors of the state
of Washington the following amendment:
Section l. That section l of article
of the constitution of the state Of Wash
ington be amended to read as follows:
Section l. The legislative powers shall be
vested in a senate and house of represen-
tatives, and In addition thereto shall be
vested in the electors of the state quail
fled to vote for members of the senate
and house of representatives. The legis-
lative power upon all measures for the
government of any municipal division Of
the state (such as county, city, town.
township, etc) shall be exercised by the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
AGREE TO REPORT TURNER BILL
House Committee on Railroads So
Decides.

Olympia, Feb. 18.-The house committee
on railroads held another meeting to-
night and agreed to recommend the Tur-
ner railroad commission bill. This ac-
ton, it is said, was found necessary by
Chairman Canutt and the middlc-of-the-
readers after it was learned that Wolf
and Wilkinson had formed a combination
of % members who had agreed to oppose
legislation of certain members if the COM
mission bill was not reported by the COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-26
A Valuable Ear Of Corn.

An ear of corn which Patrick Cullen be-
l;eves to be worth a small fortune is being
carefully preserved by that individual. who
recently found his prize On Farmer Up
rights place, at Merton Square. Montgom-
ery county. To the ordinary city man
there is really nothing remarkable about
the ear of corn. Its kernels are not of
solid gold, nor are there any diamonds con-
cealed about the cob. Its value lies in the
fact that somewhere at some time or other
some agricultural society offered reward
of 81 600 to any one who would find per-
feet ear of corn, with the kernels growing
in an uneven number CT rows 1t has al
ways been found that the rows are even,
say ten. twelve or fourteen to a cob This
ear which Patrick Cullen found. however.
shows thirteen rows around the butt and
eleven around the middle of the cob.
Many formers 10 whom Cullen showed his
prize assured MIN that the ear was as per-
feet as it could be. and that it was really
a curiosity. Cullen is how looking for the
agricultural society which offered the 81 ,OOu
reward.