davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

watterson scems to have misunderstood
tho underlying forces aud the results OF
thaN great event In history, as he riiscon-
ceiycs the canaes Of existing conditions In
this country mud tho inevitable results
that must follow
Tho reign OF terror was the penalty
which Franco paid Tor centiries Of trans
erosion against the rights OF man, ana
with all its blood and destruction, with oil
the horror Of that clbnax OF the loAS
series OF wrongs II was purifying in-
fiuencc that will be felt as long ~ the
world lasta. The masses OF mankind afe
not cruol and unjust until driven TO dcs-
peration by tho hand Of Me oppresscr The
luxury. the Righteousness, the corruption,
tho refined crueley and the brutality Ut
the aristocrata who ground down the great
masses OF the French people stra.inkiy
correspond to the spoliation OF the Amer
lean masses who produce the wealth ny
the plutocrats into whose Golfers It Is con-
contracted. THE wages OF Elm Is death
and IN the reign oil terror the French IN
stitutions that permitted the great wrongs
against the people pigi1 the penalty. II
we refuse to learn the lessons OF history, II
we close our eyes TO the true condition or
affairs In this country today, II we fall to
understand the real causes which fnve put
the self governing principle to the test, IL
responsibility for this crisis upon tho
shoulders OF those who are merely con-
tending for their rights, II We overlook the
fart that the self governing principle has
really been usurped by the most gigantic
money power In all history, II wa are blind
10 the fact that the most sordld CONNER
cialism that ever ruled u people is the
dominating influence In our public af-
fairs, shall we deserve to escape the PEN
atty Of such series OF stupendous blun-
ders, OF aurh an array Of inexcusablc
crime.
Undoubtedly the battle limo is drawn be-
tween the people, who would perpetuat0
the eclf governing principle, and the I'M
rcrialism % money. between those who
would wrest the powers OF government
from men Who would prostitute public
functions to private purposes and plsce
them once more where they were intended
TO be-in the hands OF the people. We can
not escape the conflict. Every man must
take up his position On one side or tho
other. MIR. Watterson and the few fol-
lowers OF tho indianapolis convention have
been bushwhackirg for a year. pretending
TO be on the aide OF the people while they
we're really doing guerilla warfare for tho
cause OF the oppressor But Mr.. Waiter
son is finally sufficiently candid to con-
fess that tho fight Is on. and sufficiently
sincere to openly avow his position against
the people. II Altgeld becomes a Hobe-
sphere. Tillman a Danton and Henry
George Marat. who can say that the re-
sponsibiity for such a result VIII rest
upon the shoulders OF the struggling mill
| lions whose only crime " that tltf ask
for the right OF existence. rather than upon
| the few with the power OF wealth. who,
while revealing In luxury. deny 10 honest
toll its just dues. and In the confidence OF
\ their power ipsoiently refuse the smallest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
EphrIam Joined TO His Idols.
.ouisYllle Dispatch.

Though free silver rs as dead a. the
institution Of African slavery" Though
oI3ryanism rs buried beyond the hope Of
resurrection" the Courier Journal accents
danger In the air. In Characteristic
three-column serial yesterday riorning Mr..
Watterson reviews the situation. He starts
out by pcclaiming truth which iptelli-
gent men have not failed 10 see. AT no
time since civil and religious liberty was
established IN the United states has the
self governing principle found Itself more
distinctly on trial than at this moment
Iydat proposition is beyond question, but
that Mr.. Waiierson has misconceived the
causes which have brought about the test,
and that he has failed to understand the
underlying principle which has ever guild
| ed the progress OF man In bis rpwaTd
rrsrch from the savage tribe 10 civilixsd
society 10 demonstrated In his comparison
Of existing coalitions to the stats o. AZ
flirs In France preceding the French rev.
oI,rtipn. and the cOncluxlone he teaches.
Every ons In any dexres familiar VITA
the history a. those times vi agree thek
| thsrs u stsakins ainllAstsy, bc< ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
Transactions Of Day Among Well
Street Operators.
COURSE OF MARKET WAS REVERSED.
There wAs No Change N Newa Or
Character, hut Operators xanip-
SLATED the whole last.

New Worry f,c.oher ta--roanv.a stock
market almost reversed the coursc trav-
~. " ~ N~"..r..
efsed In yesterdays market without
chanrc In character OF Nhc rencraa outlook
~. 1890 s....A.
or the news. inc neN's naus turtne.
very successful raid during the day ana
foond s,,,unorous weak arots tho decline
=. <.-.h !. ~,
IN some stocxs uhcoverHk iur'ncr s.vp
loss orders and spreading demorahxation
,ar ma vbi,. But tho aggressive mood
- ~ s,...a s,,~,,,x ~, .e,.s
OF tnc peans u'suppe"'eu "".'"s WV "AsS'-
noon and tho latsor part or the day saw
Z steady and hardening OF prices which
49,, ~. ~, ,,,,, 49,,
carmcd the icve' u ,hc Ina.Ao' Hu''' ~, as'
tcrArlls above last nights close, Tho
days range OF prices was very wide, hot
declnes at one time running from to
points the latter IA Sugar. AZ tho re-
coyery left prices from to points above
last rSghts chose, the fluctuations for me
day ara scen to he very Wide. Liuuida-
tione during the DECLINE were very. heavy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
COFFEE.

New York. October 13.-Coffee options
opened steady at points decline, ruled
moderately active with unimportant va
riations, but weak undertone following
unsatisfactory European cables and apa-
thy Of spot buyers, closed barely steady
with prices 51l0 points net lower; sales
1l,O0O bags. Including October 757 De-
cember $50; March G65: spot quiet No. z
invoice 7M.
Santos. October .-Coffee-Holiday.
Rio, October 3.--Coffee-Holiday.
Ifavre. October 13.-Colfee-Uncnan ged !;
total warehouse deliveries from the
United States, 1858, including 10.26S from
New York; New York stock 64.577; Unit
ed States stock 45e,077: ahoat for the
United States Az 900 total visible for the
United States SSsVT against 560,271 last
year and 557, 430 in 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
Office Of The Post,

Houston, Wednesday, octoper 10.
Local wholesalers had no freight 10
move today. There We're number OF
orders to be filed. but nothing could be
shipped out Of the city, owing to the
strict quarantine regulations prevailing
thro,rghout the State. The situation Is
a very grave one and business men are
in hopes that some modification OF the
present restrictions can be secured before
the week ends. This, it is believed, VIII
be possible should there be no further
suspicious cases of fever here. The city
has been bottled up since Tuesday morn
ing. and no business has been transacted
except with the city trade, and even that
is not one-hah what it should be.
Travelling statesmen who have returned
to the city to remain until the fever
scare is over state that many country
merchants are just as much disguised
with the condition of affairs as are the
wholesale firms of Houston. They are
In need of goods, and. being In the midst
of n season of activity, are very mucn
hammered by the constant interference
With trade that has been experienced re-
Gently. Many of them have very small
s,ocks on hand and an extended quaran-
tine IS likely to work great harash'p.
Every line Of trade is feeling the pres
emf state OF AFFAIRS. and some firms ana
CORPORATIONS have found 1t necessary 70
Law off few of their men until the SIT
nation is relieved All business interests
VIII be under a big expense daily unui
the auarantines are raised. as the trade
obtained from local retailers Is only sur
ficient to give nibbie TO each wno'e-
saler.
The banks are also beginning TO snow
the erect OF tho scare that prevails over
the state. Hcuston's ciearings have ossn
running we'll over si.oeo.ooo daily since the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
Below the neit.
:. AcaIIarald


The New York Sun brdngs ~ light the
fact that Tammsny's candidate for mayor
Judge yan Wyck, was arrested In Janu-
ary 1890, for being drunk and disorder
~" The whole story Is that Judge van
Wyclf went to tho French ball and was In
n "conyIvial" state when arrested. Tho
police masas.rgte discharged him the next
morning
The French ball IN New York Is more
stupid than naughty. but every society
man in that city wants TO see 1t at least
once. and he can hardly avoid taking his
cut of Town triends TO 1t occasionally. II
all the New Workers who have bsen In
Judge Van Wyrk's fix were shown up IN
the newspapers their nsnss would fill
many columns
but the publication OF the story was Just
| like Dana. 10 other journalist who inak's
any pretense OF respectabiify would have
been the first to print 1t. OF comrse, this
piece OF petty meanness Will help Van
Wyck. II will make him thousands oil
votes. Every good citizen In New York ID
painfully conscious OF little incidents In
| his mast life. innocent enough In them
! selves. which he would not like 70 sec
printed in a newspaper under flaming
headlines, and he will feel like making
Van wyck's care his own
| II dos not pay either In business or In
politics to hit man below the belt On
stsb him In the back. American people
| love fair play and there are very few DEM
ocrats in New York who will feel Disposed
TO throw Tammany's candidate oserDoaId
because he once went TO the Preach bal
and drank some champagne.
The voters In the metropolis arc n en- Of
the world, and II the other candidates wan
10 win popularity thev will find It TO theiI
advantage Ia let 1t be known that In thesl
day they were In the habit OF running with
the boys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
HIDES, rALLow AND BEEswAa.
Prices paid by Houston dealers--
For n Memorial to Jennie Lind

Poston Evening Transcript.
One OF the features OF the experience
meeting" Of Bunker Hill chapter. D. A. r.,
was the letter from Miss Nellie Salome
Thomas from South Wales 1t described
a visit to wynd's Point, Malvern. England,
where Jennie Lind lived and died. On the
grave of the great singer, In the Garden
of skye. Miss Thomas placed a laurel
wreath and an American flag. which, beirg
beaten down by the rain, was afterward
placed under the sod. This noble woman
loved America" wrote Miss Thomas, "and
| selt that would be most suitable trio-
ute from a humble singer far from her
native land. She loved the old abbey neer
by. but 1t contains no memorial to her
visited the vicar to leave an onerins iol
one. and he said was the first TO suggeft
II. He seemed delighted with the idea ana
will open q lex for contributions tcward
window. ] ventured to suggest to MN
that the design represent her as St Cecnia
with the words Of her great solo, \ know
that my RedeeIner liyeth.' underneath.
feel little glad that the crggtstlon snouio
have come from an American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

dicEtSone pointing to hcavy receipts. with
raising of the q,laranti1Ye Later. however
the market rallied quite shar1,lv on rev.,
erinE. while sellers were scarce. fearing
overdone. From the luyest 10 the hsvro.,
prices there was an advance OF 5ais poiafs'
Crop news was not feature. The mary :,
to point advance. y - 'os
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
EIectric Bifters.

Electric Bittem 10 medicine suited icr
any season, but perhaps more gsn>galsy
needed whom the langu.d. exhAustsd feei.
Ing prevails, whom the liver 4 torpid ana
sluggish and ths nssA q toa'c =. sna e. e.
sc,rs hnS often sver4edl Iong end pAsha9s
fatal bilious fevars. Ne usdiclpe will ~
mora surely Il countukeGt1n9 - tyxokA9
~ ~ systsrn iron ~ nnl4sia! peIse4: t!oe5-
ache, indieeaf}on. coDetlpe :
yisid = nieseslc nQ9telg: u 4lll r. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
BuTTER AND EGGS.

1902. market quiet; western 1Sia01l7.
st. Louis. October 13-Butter-Firm:
creamery 1924: dairy li@16. Eggs firm
49,
Kansas Csty. October 13-Butter firm,
active: creamery 90a22; dairy 1t117. Eggs
unchanged receipts liberal and offerings
OF good quality; fresh candled Missouri
and Kansas stock 11ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
TO HAVE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Use "Garland' Stoves aud Ranges.


Ueburne. Texas. October 1.-THE ~
maths OF Mrs. T. J. wagley. who died in
Paris. France. In the spring. came ~ last
nivht and wall be inferred In the Cleburne
cemetery today at o'clock D. IN. Funeral
A. tho Episcopal church, conductcd ~
Right Rev. Bishop A. q. Garrett Of Dali
1ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
SUGAR

New Orleans. October 13.--Sugar-Quiet:
open kettle 2hM3ss; centrifugal granulat-
New York, October 3.--Eggs--Rcceipts
3is0D31s; seconds 2ll3ih.
New York, October 13.-Susar-Raw
steady: fair refining 315-16; centrifugal 9d
test 81; refined firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

sou 70 sCx ana calls II oa&as2tk A higher
tomorrow. ruts ON corn sold ut IN and
calls at IS.
Ncw York, October s.--whcat--Rcceapt
opened stcadier on better cables. broke
badly under hong and short calling. but
recovered fully on heavy export pur-
vanoe; No ! rssS MAY Closed ~: octc-
Der siM; December ON. Hides steady
Texas dry i3Vl& Cut meats quiet; pick
led bellies 6ssfiS;. picked shoulders 5sa95A;
Picked hams Ssfsts.
Kansas City, October i3.--whcat, hard
50: No. s sffi$s; No. 1 red 81 No. 2 S9dvo;
iow Ssa 81. G MIXED Ps as%sassa. Oats fairy
active No. . white iSttGi9. Rye weak.
No. . at4G540. Hay act}ve: chuscc timo-
thy 500; choice prairie 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

3
Cows and hcifers choice......"... s,s@ ~
calves. cho'ce ............... $40
sSs.,. ,r., xeNW
Snesp, nrst-ciass ........s....'...... ~
Choice nested hogs ................ 2k9
Cornfed hogs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lsW
The market is very scantly supplied |
with all classes of stock and bare of hogs. |
Cattle of all glasses would sell readily at
quotations. The tendency of prices Is up |
ward.
Chicago, October 13.--There was no de- |
mand for cattle today; native steers s,7S4
4.6o for poor to fairly good dressed beef
cattle Up to iT5G5.sb for good to prime
p a and sy e soss eosnsa f a ssns
were not offered very, freely, and far
steers of light and medium weight con-
tirued to sell to the best advantage;
butchers and Gamers stuff showed no
MARRIED change; Texas cattle sold at $50
n4.SO for steers and at 2.SIS.2S for COWS,
packers refused to buy except at lower
figures than were paid yesterday; at the
reduced prices local packers and Eastern
selling for S60q3.95; common heavy pack
ing 3.40a3.50; choice assorted l!ghtweights
2.9o@46. Receipts OF sheep and lambs
higher and sales today were 15Q25 higher
than last weak; native sheep 2.009l2.5O for
the poorest to 4oOQ4.3 for the best flocks;
3Soas.50. a few selling as high as $40
Receipts-Cattie 1900; hogs 5000; sheep
1900.
st. Louis, October s.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 1900. Market steady for
natives; Texans strong. Fadr to choice
native shipping and export steers $500
Ass; dressed beef and butchers 3.75qJ4.75:
bulk 420Q4.70; steers under 1000 pounds 3.35
0p4.5o; bulk 35cQ4.40; stockers and feeders
2.4od425 bulk 3ool3.so; cows and heifers
2.000425; bulk of cows 2650I3.25; Texas and
Indian steers 3.l5a4.25; bulk 35oi3.T7it;
cows and heifers 200Q350.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments 1000;
market 5 to 10 lower. Light 39oa3.95:
mixed 370q3.9o; heavy 375q4o0.
Sheep-Receipts so; shipments 600
Steady native muttons 29oa8s5; culls and
bucks l50Q3.l0; lambs 3.65a525.
| Kansas City. October 13.-Cattle.Re-
| cepts II, go: best grades steady; weak to
| 10 Texas steers 2S5Q4.0o Texas cows
| 235n3.35; native steers S2bl5.f5; native
| cows and heifers l.75li4.00; stoclters and
| feeders 2,00d4. As bulls 2.0GG3.75. Hogs-Re-
| ceipts 5000; murke. 5dl0 lower. bulk $50
| 6i3.70; heavies 3.35Q3.67ts packers 3.46dl3.65;
| mixed 36OG3.77ia; lights 3559l375: workers.
3T0137 TN pigs 3,6o4S75. Sheep Receipts
$3.50; market steady; lambs :5oQ3.25; NUT
tons . 2jll275.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

New York, October I3.-Money on call
steady at 3lgd4 per cent; last loan Q
closed 2Baa per. cent. Prime mercantile
ca sier with actual business in bankers
bills 4.Si,4QN for demand and i.s2h for
81 days. Posted rates 4,s2d4.s3 and 4.st
al. s5s Commercial bills Asl. Silver GER
fiiicafeg 57i6m58 Bar silver e. Mexican
dollars i3a Government bonds Arm
State bonds dull; railroad bonds steady
clearings Si3i570769. balances H.sgs.iG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

e. r. Schmidt. HovAion. Texas. are sole
agents for Elmer 4 Amends Prescription
No. 3G51. which y cure against Rheumar
tism. One bottle viii prove Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
IIREET FEvERISH
|. !, New Low Record for
DC sesso'.
WAS SOON RECOVERED.
we're About the Same
n ,,ouston spots Got
I.w Sax Gents.
off,ce Of The post.

xraSnesday, october u.
1 new low record for the
| necemoer touching S.os "a, at
ss,as at New York. The
~, - around the low figures
a. however. and all OF tho
Y, recovered by the close.
1 Z New orleans were only
IT, than yesterday, while
- a gain of / point on a
En- positions Adyices from
80 ! were again discourage
/ futures closed s-s4d lower
y reduced 1-s2d.
/ doesn't seem to be much
..,rnort the market even at
= range of prices. there IS
sent unwiningness to force
| below the Scent point at
Z long as the movement
10 present comparatively
Ina decreased receipts are
~ to the stringency of the
,,lataons in Louisiana Mis-
rsxas. The Atlantic ports
nm ahead of last year.
.,sannah and Wilmington
1 especially heavy movement
alveston and New Orleans,
averaging Just about one
,s and 1894 receipts at this
n bears contend that there
coming forward now than
4 that when the quarantine
q removed the pressure OF
b all the greater.
session New York futures
With the first sale OF JAM
rrom this point the price fell
|between SIS and SIS for an
\ began advancing. touching
A,ghest. The close was at
New Orleans December sold
he lowest and 6.02 highest,
5.s bid. against $50 yester-
bects 400 to 1900 bales tomor-
1l,seO on the same date last
Innate at New Orleans is for
eainst 1l,0SS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
,UsION DAILY POST THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1897

LIST OF September, but today dropped be-
low that mark. being only sseaois or
s2si.sss less than on this date last year.
The clearances here this fall have shown
an Increase each week over the corrc-
spending period In 1885 but there is likely
to be big decrease for the week ending
Saturday.
There Is no scarcity Of produce on the
local market as yet, and none 10 feared
except In country shipments, The sup.
ply Of poultry has been greater than the
demand In the last day or two, but as no
Further ccnsisnments seem likely this
week the stock on hand should meet
with ready sale. Turkeys especially.
were in large supply today. and sold at
rather low prices.
Lemons have advanced 25aso cents per
box on the local market. Stocks are low
and no further supplies are expected.
Onions. cabbages, Irish potatoes and
other lines Of produce are In good supply
with no advance in prices anticipated.
Grapes, oranges, lemons and apples
constitute the entire fruit supply. Prices
are frm and tending upward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

cleburne. Texas. October 1e.-Eimer
spaulding fell thirty feet out Of pecan
tree Sunday and brohe his right arm and
strained his back very badly.
Noble Faulkenbury. who lives nine miles
south Of the city, accidentally shot him
~ through the hand thAs morning with
pistol. No bones broken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

ST. Louis, October 13.--Wheat un-
changed; steady. No. red track s5ai9s;
No. hard cash Sc; December sCs, May
gsh bid Corn. futures slightly higher
INST hlgher:N NO. ca3A 25l4m2ia; Decem-
Ser 2Jna257s May 29ssl2sh. Oats futures
unchanged; spot steady; No. 2 cash ele-
water 10 bid track 19Ih;No 2 whit 2lQ2i,s
December 10: May 2lfs bid. Rye iirnn; 42ix.
Cornmeal steady; i51li.3. Flsxsesd
higher: N. Prime timothy seed 270.
Bran, quiet, firm; sacke1 TO- Hay steady:
prairie 3 5p3S %: timothy 7.25as.D, Whisky
10. Cotton ties 175: haggings 6h. Pork
stesdy; standard mass s.2I. Lard, prime
steam AIS. choice 4.2,, pacor- boxed lots
easy: short clear and rims 5s7is shorts
s1siL. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders
20: extra short clear and ribs 5.ni4 Re-
c4lp.s: Flrur 1910. wheat 3i,0a0: corn 81 :
900 oats $1,000 Shipments: Flour 500:
wheat 37.oco; corn 1000: oats 22.ooo
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.
New Orleans. October 1s.--Hor products
steady: pork old 81. Lard. refined ticrce
~. Roxed meats dry salt shoulders bk
sides sM Bacon ciezr ribs sides 9. Hanns.
choice sugar cured sstNr9is. Coffee. RIO or
binary 10 low: fair ss.1ie% Flour outlet
extra fancy 4.5esf< 90; n7tents Zoos. 10.
Cornnesi quiet. fA Brs- quiet. 90 Hsy
steady. prsnre i0oCdis 90. choice is.0y6p1s -
Carn staady. No. 2 sacked white ss52GH
mixed gGeR yellow 30. Oats steady; No.
sacked zs1sGs8 Rice frm; ordinary Z
good 4G5ik.
Chicago advices BY private wire 70 3
w Hunter 4 Co. gave curb or psce1n To-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

October 1S.-The dry goods
suanged today in all depart
Neral demand Is of indif-
IONS both in mail orders and
ine market sustained its
y spite OF duh conditions
s,aces. The distribution at
reported fair frcm ali
"untry except the South.
are qu.et, In both brown
~ soSds. Print cloths un-
p%aIket Is rather active at
nnts and ginghams are nm
wen goods show no change.
York Cotton.
S'ooer ls.-The cotton mar
ssa a. a decline OF las points.
r' 'ined Sas points on the
''ions- England's cotton
a.lsfactory and early In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14

New York, October 13.--Thc Evening
Ports London financial cable says: The
stock markets were idle today, except
West Australian mines which were good.
The feature was the sharp slump IN
Americans, entirely on New York selling.
Paris and Berlin dull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-14
Houston Railrc. \. ,

Houston's gross receipts OF cotton By the various
aiiroads entering the city wsro as foiiows,
Houston ana Texas Central mas
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ........ 1'SSS
!. nn,vulo ano Aransas Pass 40
me, national and Great <,oS6
Ghiveston, Hsrr,sburr and San Antonio -. l22
Iaous.vn i.aat and west Texas. 900
Gulf, Colorado and santa Ee. 80, ...... 5O7
Texas and New Orleans. ........,.
TOTAL -. ................ 7,0d4