davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
Visible supply of Cotton.

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle, Oct. Is.
The visible supply of cotton to Oct. IA,
as made up by cable and telegraph is as
follows. Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afioat are
this weeks returns and consequently all
European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the total
the complete figures for Oct. A.
we add the items of exports from the
United States, including in it the exports
of Friday only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

Passengers per steamship Nacoochee
from New York-A K. Wing, II. L. Op-
Itnhcimer, NJ. L. Richter, NJ. B. Hartun
Philip Eyoy and daughters, F. W. Com
STOCK, Mrs. NJ. A. Grantier. Steerase-
I. Hangicos. H. 3. RIDDEN, Alfred Bales
Wesley Williams, w. Hathaway, B. Con
zl.es.
Passengers per steamship Itasca, fron
Baumore-Miss Darnelle, S. Wise, 5. X
GAG j. I. Gage, A. C. Thompson, J
Gould A. Capiin, ], M. Houck, p. +
L.eaeJt, Miss Henley, J. A. Moray K
eoeer, B. Wood, T. w. Ringold, }
douglass, Miss b. Campbell, Miss c. Dun
can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
sid Oct. A; due Oct %. to ID cotton for

sid Oct. A; due Oct 20. to ID cotton for
Bremen.
Rockabill CBr), 1,611 tons. R 8nsom, Gibral-
tar, passed Sept %, via Rotterdam
Simonside (Br), 1856 tons, Kish, Ships
Island Sept 30, via Rotterdam, etc; due
for December loading for Liverpool.
Scottish Hero (Br), 1886 tons, Singer, Huel-
va, sid Sept. 26; due Oct. q, for Bremen
and Hamburg.
Marthara (BD 1857 tons, Kerr, Liverpool
Sept p, via Las Palmas; due Oct. 20, for
Bremen.
Iris (Beig), 1882 tons, Leenaers, Antwerp;
passed the Lizard Oct IA
Mantinea (Br), 1,737 tons, Mulcahey, Man
chester; sid Oct. 6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 16.-Arrived,
steamers Veva (Br), Clark, Liverpool;
Cherokee, Chichester, New York, and pro
ceeded to Jacksonville.
Sailed, steamer Carb, Mckee, Boston
Fernandina, Fla, Oct. 16.-Arrived,
schooners Norman, Gray, New York;
Charles E. Hall, Lowe, New York; Harry
&. Ritter, Clark, Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

Total visible supply ....2,56O,l2 S 1,S96,7SO
The imports into continental ports the
mast week have been 1900 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton In sight to date of 663 3iS
Iales as compared with the same date OF
1897. loss of 49, 7S1 bales from the CORE
sponding date of 1896, and a decrease of
321 298 bales from 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
r AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIFTS AND SHIPPING.

s....essfuI Test of a New Device for
,tgbt signalling at sea-schOoner
- Ames Got Ashore on Marcus
- Har IN Her Way to PhiIa-
,,,,,ia-VesseIs Bound for This
Port.
- was strong northeast wind
-, I'M the river yesterday, and the
-, ,.ezseIs which arrived early in the
,,ornins at Tybee took advantage oil
"a sailed all the way up TO the city.
,.,erican barkentine E. S. Powell
cant Wyatt, from New York. arrived yes
t.r5av with cargo of salt consigned to c.
H. Gilbert & Co.
,r,. s7nken. mud scow on the opposite
Ia. of the river, near the Smith & Kelly
- has been marked by buoy. 1t
5anserous obstruction and Capt.
,o.frs of the tug Regis placed the buoy
-. for the benefit of boats which have
business in that vicinity
The ucigraph, an apparatus whereby the
,.,,.rs of the International code are
,o,oyn upon a disc for the purpose OF
.i,t SIGNALLING. received another test on
niar Of the North German Lloyd
eoamsbip Company in Hoboken last week
fore several captains and officers repre-
ntine various steamship lines. The luci-
er,nb. in general way worked satisfac-
torlv and it was the opinion of all who
- the exhibition that a long-standing
,r,b.enn in merchant marine shipping had
Al last been solved.
,,,ch interest is manifested in shipping
,i-.Ias borh in the United States and In
Cr4ai Britain, over the forthcoming report
of fb, committee of the British Board OF
Srra0, which now has under consldera-
ION The load line question. "Fairplay, IN
rs,eu, issue. says: 1T is well known
80, tb4 members of the committee are oil
lid in onniou, some advocating the eN-
,,s,on of the North Atlantic winter load
Ina down 10 Cape Hatteras, deprlVlng
baltimore of the exemption 1t now enjoys
and others contending that the North At
ion6c load line should simply be abolished.
Unless. therefore, something in the nature
of a rnpromise should be arrived al there
will probably be a majority and one or
more minority reports.
The schooner Governor Ames, from Sa-
varnah for Philadelphia, with the largest
cargo of lumber ever taken to the latter
norf stuck on Marcus Hook bar Friday
morning, but aEterward fioated with the
assistance of two tugs, proceeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

Carpenters Geographical Reader
North America by Frank G. Carpenter
Cloth, 12mo, S52 pages. With colored
maps and half-tone illustrations. Price,
60 cents. American Book Company, New
York Cincinnati and Chicago. Whether
this book be examined with a view to lit
erary merit, educational value, or the ex-
cellence of it's illustrations and general
makeup, it will be found admirable. The
purpose of the book. which is one of a
series of geographical readers descriptive
of the continents and their peoples, is II
realize for children world beyond their
experience and to vivify customs, events
and people which a geography can de
scribe only in outline. The author makes
a charming guide, and with keen appre-
citation of the child nature he begins his
book by making the children his fellow
voyagers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Macon, Savage, Boston
and New York.-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Steamship Itasca, James, Baltimore.-J.
j Caroan agent.
Bark Veronica (Nor). Petersen, Doro-
recht.-Dahl & Andersen.
Barkentine E. S. Powell, Wyatt, New
York-C. w. Howard & Co.
Steamer W. S. Cook, Myers, Augusta
". T. Gibson, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
phnses oil the Noon Tor OctOber.

Last quarter 7th, o hour and minutes,
evening; new moon, 18th, 6 hours and 81
minutes, morning; first quarter, I'D, 3
hours and minutes, morning; full moon,
18th hours and IS minutes, morning;
moon in apogee, 7thi moon in perigee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

Bark Gaetano Cassabona QtaD, Bris-
bane and Melbourne.
Schooner Annie c. Grace, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic office, in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office. Reports
of wrecks and derelicts received for trans
mission to the navy department.
Tompklnsville, N. Y, Oct H.-Notice Is
given by the Lighthouse Board that the
Gardeners Island gas buoy, eastern en-
trance to GARDENERS bay, New York, haV-
ing been removed for the winter, has been
replaced by a bell buoy, painted black.
Washington, Oct. H.-Notice is given by
the Lighthouse Board that combina ION
gas and bell buoy, painted brown, has been
established, for experimental purposes, IN
"A feet mean low water, about $50 feet
southwesJerly from Robbins Reef bell
buoy, New York Upper bay. The buoy
SHOWS a fixed white light and the bell IS
struck by machinery double blow every
10 seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

"The Story of America" by Hezekiah
Butterworth. The Werner Company, Ak
ron, O., publishers. Cloth. 8vo, 700 pages,
illustrated. Price, $1.5O. This is a com
pact history Of the United States from
the earliest time to the signing of the
peace protocol concluding our war with
Spain. The importance Of the work is de-
rived from two elements; the tiCneliness Of
Che book, and its distinguished author.
The conclusion OF the Spanish-Americaa
war. with all that is involved thereby,
marks an epoch in our nations history
furnishes, so to speak, a new and lofter
platform from which a clearer view J.
caught Of our countrys glorious record
from which, too, we can turn to the fu-
ture and look with less INSTRUCTED vision
on the inspiring promises Of better days
vet TO come when our victories shall be
only those Of peace and prosperity. 1t e
peculiarly fitting then, at this time, that
q history of our country, presenting q
view from the new coigne Of vantage. be
placed within reach of all. The publish
ers were exceptionally fortunate in secur-
ing the services of Mr.. Butterworth for
the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
River steamers Departed
shipping Memoranda.

Steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort
Geo. U. Beach, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 6:07 and sets at 5:24.

High water at Tybee to-day at 8:3J a.
m and $3.50 p m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

All 80 70 NAL al locals
Pullman sleeping carsar opera ed follows:
Ia
ar nd ashvi via
al
and New orh.
nd
3
days p a
Thursdays
A and De sotoH
B.. Passeng Traffic Manage
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
PAINE, MURPHY & co.,

;, -
Orders Executed over Our Private Wires
Tor
COTTON, STOCES.GRAIN & PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins
Local Securities bought and sold
Telephone $50.
board OF Trade Building jackson Building
Saw annah. Ga atlanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

Latham, Alexander & Co, bankers, 1e
and is Wall street, New York, have issued
the twenty-fifth edition Of their annual
publication, Cotton Movement and F1uc-
tuations." AS usual, IL is a handsomely
bound and elegantly printed book. flied
with valuable statistics and other matter
interesting 10 the cotton trade. There is
a special article on THE Cotton Industry
Of Japan" written by Mr.. Thomas Eli
son. the distinguished staustician Of Liv-
erpoor There are also Illustrations and q
description or the new Lowry cotton com
press. This valuable book is not for sale
but is distributed gratuitously among the
friends and customers Of the publishers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17
BOOK NOTICES.


statesmen who have figured most promi-
nently in American history, are not only
very interesting but very valuable. Each
essay Is sold at 10 cents The essays run
through the year 1898 At the end of the
year the twelve essays will be offered to
the public in book form for $l.0.
"a Son of the Carolinas," by Elizabeth
Carpenter SatIerthwait. Henry Altmus
Philadelphia, publisher. The author has
succeeded in making very interesting
story of the hurricane upon the sea is
lands The natives of those islands are
vastly different from any other people in
this or any other Countrywide negroes arc
referred to, of course. They have a dia-
lect of their own, and they have many
of the superstitions and characteristics
of their African ancestors. The hero of
the story is put forward as typical of the
New South, while the portrait of the
Quaker girl Is particu arly fine. The story
is well worth reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

The American barkentine E. S. Powell
c-1t wyatt. from New York, arrived yes
80, win a. cargo of salt consigned to G.
II. Gilbert & Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

complaints arising from impure and weak &%Gr u
blood feel safest prescribing P especially where
personally druggist In prescribing
p p Lppman's Great Remedy know am taking no chances
When feel confidence standard remedy IS
the general public insist having it,
sold by all druggists ST. bottles six bottles S.
LIPPAN BROTHERS, lPR GsSe sspSk Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-17

The schooner Governor Ames, from Sa-
varnah for Philadelphia, with the largest
cargo of lumber ever taken to the latter
norf stuck on Marcus Hook bar Friday
morning, but aEterward fioated with the
assistance Of two tugs, proceeded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23

Yokohama, Sept. 22-lt Is understood
the japanese government has decided 70
negotiate for q foreign loan Of 80, ,OOO,'
600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
SOME QUARANTINE
RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED.
AryanEsmsais Mads "a That Trains csa
Ne Ruf to aud Prom New orisans
and TsHas Points

Austin, Tex. Sept. DIR. Blunt,
state health officer, is Just back from
consultation with DIR. Carter OF the
board Of health Of New Orleans ana
other officers Of the said board Of health
at Ia Fayette, La. He reports he has
made satisfactory arrangements py
which trains coming 10 and from New
Orleans can be relayed at La Faye'te.
Passengers going into New Orleans wiz
not b detained save just long enough
TO change carr at La Fayette. Coming
from there, however, they viii have to
go into detention camp 10 days, then
have their belongings fumigated before
they Are permitted TO come into the
stAta Arrangements have been made
by which all freight from Algiers juno
tiou, across the river from New Orleans
can b. brought into Texas without delay
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
COLONEL BRYAN AT
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Governor Holeomb Was WIN Him. but
Made no Rsqus., a. To Mastering
Out his Company.

Washington. Sept lg.- Col Bryan OF
the Third Nebraska, was at the war de-
partmont today and ocoasioned
much interest. Colonel Bryan was ao-
companied BY Governor Holoomb, roP'
rcsontatve OF the state OF Nebraska.
They went first to the adjutant gem
erals office. General Corbin inquired
A. 20 the condition Of Camp Jackson
vile and asked II the soldiers wanted 20
come home. Colonel Bryan said ho had
not made n poll, but his iudgmontas 90
their sentiment was that they did wish
to be mustered out
Colonel Bryan went from the adju'
tant general office 20 army headquar'
tors and called on General Miles Ncith.
or 10 the assistant secretary Of war nor
~ the adiu .nt ronoml did Colo-ai
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
KILLED TWO MEN AND
is KILLED HIMSELF.
A Constable aad n Bystaudsr slain aud
the Murderer was KILLED While
BsinE Taken to JaiL

Cumberland. Nd, Sept. Prank
p Meyers shot and instantly killed John
Ienhart, constable. and Michael
Rerns a bystander, at Garrett, Nd
while resisting eviction from the house
which was the subject Of family dis
pute. lie then barricadei the doors and
windows, but was finally captured by
the sheriff OF the county. As he was
being taken TO sail some one In the
crowd shot the prisoner In the head.
he fell dead in the sherifr's arms A
posse l. hunting the man who shot
Meyors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
e new case at New Orleans


Jackson. Miss, sept. % The board
o. health has officially announced case
ofysllow fever that has appeared at the
detention camp located at the old Mary
Holmes college about two miles north
vest of tie city. The patient is white
woman named Clara Reese, who lived
Just across the street from the building
where the man Kilgore died. She has
been isolated and hss been under close
surveillance for 4s hours and the case
diagnosed a. mild. The detention camp
now contains 30 people who have been
exposed. The Gordon was doubled i'm.
mediately after the announcement OF
the case aud there is little danger Of a
sprYsad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
BRYAN. TEXAS. FRIDAY MOANING SEPTEMBER 90, 1898.

bidden 10 10 70 the theatre unless pro
vided with permits from their superior
officers. In this case all had the neces.
sary permission but General Arolas, new
srtheiess, had ali the men arrested and
taken 10 the Cabanas prison, utterly ig-
noring their permits, and only releasing
them Wednesday evening upon serious
complaint being made by the admiral,
and General Blanco threatened 10 70
port the abuse 10 the minister Of marine
at Madrid. Il IL said that General
Arolas IL daily making enemies BY his
arbitrary and autocratic wayh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23

Knoxville. Sept 22..-Ths First Geor.
giA will leave for Macon to b mustered
out Friday. The attachment between
the Georgians and the Thirty.tirst Mich
igAn, with whom they brigHded. has
been the subject Of much comment here
The companies Of the Georgia regiment
entertained the companies Of Michigan
man Ia turu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23

Paris. sept. ~. The minister Of for.
.ign Affairs, NJ. Delcasse, has offered the
peace commissioners the use Of the for.
eign Office for their meetings, which
Riu commence Oct. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23

Bryan or Governor Holcomb make uuy
request A. 20 mastering the Third Ne.
braska regiment or Ailude 10 the desires
Of Colonel Bryan in reference 20 the
subject
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23
FIVE NEW CASES
OF YELLOW FEVER.
Three of the Gases Are al Tayior's sta
tlon, one ~ Orwood and One
az New Orleans

Washington. Sept. 22.-Three new
cas- Of yellow fever are reported from
Tayio's Station, Miss.
Five cases are under treatment at On.
fond. Miss, with one death there.
One new case is reported At Orwood,
Mis-
One new case at New Orleans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-23

Merida, Mex, sept 22-There have
been no more deaths from yellow fever
There have been many cases OF fever in
the interior towns. but mainly Of an in
termit,ent character, which At drst de-
ceiyed the experienced doctors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25

man. Finest grapes in the world he
replied. why do you bring grapes
! 800 rniles?" "Niggers are too lazy to
work, and white men amt much bet
ter" Meeting a Southern colonel he
was asked why the people did not raise
vegetables for the Northern market.
His reply was: ''Sir, we raise cotton.
We don't know how to raise anything
else. We are too ID lazy to learn
anything new This is mighty rich
country, sir, we are too lazy to get
away from cotton
The importation of tropical fruits
and vegetables from a point distant
1000 miles shows an unhealthy indus
trial condition. well, suppose it is a
bad industrial condition" says the re-
spectacle citizen with sugar fat par
TALLY closing his eyes, cit will regulate
itself in time" That is just what the
Chinese say when cholera gets into one
of their towns, and it regulates them
into corrouption and death. Industrial
diseases produce labor fevers, commun-
istic fits, and finally the paralysis of
profit They always have, and always
will Only diversified industries is the
medicine or tonic which make the
blood of the community fresh and
wholesome.
1t is a pretty play to the American
galleries to exhibit our resources of tro-
picaI productions at the Chicago Fair,
and now at the Omaha Fair. But let us
be honest with ourselves and the Am
orleans, and post up this notice at the
expositions: 1--WE, the Hawaiians i'm
port tropical fruits and vegetables
from America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25
NO TROPICAL FRUITS.

A citizen purchased in a King street
store on Saturday box of California
oranges. Cant you buy good native
oranges?" we asked. NO"
One reading in the States or else
where the pages of the hand books is
sued from the Foreign Office, and the
press, in which are depicted in vivid
colors the rich tropical resources of the
Islands, concludes naturally that fruits
and vegetables abound here. He hur-
ries down to prospect the country and
he visits the markets in order to in
spect this tropical wealth. ''Those
lemons raised here?" mo, came from
California; Chose grapes raised
here?" mo, came from California"
THAT celery raised here?" mo, came
from California. Those onions raised
here?' mo, came from California"
''That horseradish raised here?" NO,
came from California" What do you
raise here?" Sugar and climate
A visitor several years ago, was in
Mobile, Alabama. On the street, before
a grocery store, stood a large pile of
clean, dainty wooden boxes filled with
grapes raised near Lake Erie, 1900
miles distant. Cant you raise grapes
here?" asked the visitor Of the grocery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25

impair the Independent sovereignty of
that Government, by substituting the
flag and power of the United States, it
is disavowed."
However earnest President Mckinley
is to accomplish annexation, he will
not for a moment violate the laws and
Constitution Of his own country. Con-
gress can put the flag up on these ISL
ands, in one hour or less, if it only
chooses To do so. a call of the roll of
the Senate on the ratification of the
treaty may be had in 10 minutes. If as
a war measure in connection with
Spain, the Senate sees its necessity, it
may be done, and will be done. But
neither Senate or President will raise
the flag here, in the event of immediate
war, until they can send a feet to pro
tect it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-25

In answer to an inquiry made in the
Legislature. it is also officially stated
that the assets of the sugar corpora
tions are $21, 6O2, 900; assets of business
corporations are $14,886, 7O8; total $780,
489, 463.
The assets of the individual Hawai-
ians, part Hawaiian, Chinese, Portu-
guese and japanese are not given. Do
they amount to 20 per cent. of the as
sets of the corporations which are own
ed substantially by the Anglo-Saxons?
Do they amount to Is per cent?
The Hawaiians, Japanese, Chinese
and Portuguese pay At per cent. of the
taxes, while the great sugar and bust
ness corporations, with all other Amer
leans and Europeans pay only So per
cent. that is to say only 6 per cent.
more.
Knowing as we all do, where the
wealth and capital of the country is
placed, and knowing as we do, the rela-
tive poverty of the natives and the
Asiatics, the glaring inequality of tax
alton becomes very apparent.
The Japanese, mainly laborers on
small wages pay 1852 per cent. of the
taxes, while the Americans and Euro
peans pay 5.62 per cent. more.
The Japanese and the Chinese pay
2836 per cent, or nearly one-third OF
the entire taxation.
1t is said that if the assessment lists
are carefully examined, the details OF
this gross inequality will be apparent.
We do not now discuss the interests
of the native Hawaiian in this matter.
They have had and now have the full
est power to participate in the regula-
tion of taxes.
We have, for sufficient reasons, cut
off the Asiatics from any participation
in the Government. We deny them rep
resentation. We tax them without
their consent. We claim to be Just"
to them.
The dominant power is, therefore,
under a solemn, moral, if not strictly
legal obligation, to see to it, that they
are equitably taxed. 1t is probable that
if they could get this strange and alb
surd system of taxation fairly before
the Courts, they would secure a read
justment of it.
If we refuse to let 10000 men, who
contribute to, almost make, the pros
perity of the Islands, have any part in
the Government, we voluntarily as
sumo the double and triple obligation
of dealing with them. We post at
every cross-road of American soil,
the notice that Christian civilization
dominates here? 1t is part of our an
nexation literature. We boast Of re-
deeming the 'eathen, as Kipling calls
them. But would it not be we'll to call
a halt for while and look over this
business of taxing these 'eathen, who
have no voice in the matter? 1t is not
for them to demand equity. 1t is for us
to do equity, even yif it takes off one
per cent. from 40 per cent. dividend.