davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19


mo Washington correspondent of the GAL
weston News, pursuing the policy of his paper
10 ma discomfort for tho democracy wb,,,
mono exists and to assume always thai tho
democrats are In hole or have been made
Tools OF. concludes That the democratic con.
uhheht IN CONGRESS- has been buncood In the
matter OF the emergency fund and IL now
kicking itself for having voted for the appro.
pi'alion. Tho Ncws keeps up the lick and re.
marks that cloak room caucus OF domoeratIc
cohGfeshnisn 'whlnes that tho party was
WORKED IN agreeing to tho $50, 900 appro
piIntion. This Ia about the sllIest rot thu
News has had lately. Tho democrats have tina
Republicans In tho hole--and the former mr.,
as serene as u May morning. They responded
unanimously to the call OF patriotism, paye
the republicans all they asked to defend tho
honor and interests OF tho country. Now
what will tho administration do with the
money? There's wbero tho democrats have
the call. WIN tho money to squandered or
used properly? wan the Nations dignity be
upheld or surrendered? There's no democrat
in that hole--tho News imagination is playing
II tricks. Buncoed by the republicans in 1898
itself, II is locking for company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

Texas Is going to add many dollars to her
pile this year by diversifying her crops more
generally than heretofore. This information
comes from many sources. 1t wouldn't take
s cen, cotton long to teach our people yalu-
able Lesson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
ccorne n. Jester.

| George n. Jester. b.
Terrell Index: Central Texas sn0a.
the governor just once. and tne u H.,
| the man she wants this year u 49,
Jester. He is q resident OF NaV..V "
and entirely capable OF fllins -
position.
Wise County Messenger: NO ~
political scandal. no faint OF pary
gressions, has been brought sss g, Il,
and he stands today the moua ~
! the place he aspires to NIL IsAss M
In need OF a progressive. Dusipu, ma
and Jester is the man for the pS'' ~
Rising Star Express George W ~
gaining ground every day pss
could not be placed in the execa. ~
He is plain. practical. sens.s's ~ -
is familiar with the wants o. 'sNm
and IL elected will fiji the coar
credit to himself and our s's
wealth. ~
Kemp Voice: We have iauiia II
editorials this week. but WIZ ~ -
that heart. hand and-well, 40, n.ap
cause it's empty, we are iof NJ
lester for governor. The man
ME The farmer merchant WHO
lawyer, is our man against ~
for Jester. <. .aa6r
Corsicana Democrat: Al srshb
for governor are good, nrv.s.effali
There is no denying this, - ~
your choice. This paper nopss jnyt
Of Texas will decide IN ia.o. " senlp
has served in the Legislature nj
Is now lieutenant governo. III ~
is clean. honorable ana w
n' Grs % vuIs'I Headlight ca Mr. jss:'
nently the common people e.sf-na
governor. He is strictly ~, ~
and has risen from hod s'.a ~
hauler in youth to the seeo nala' Il
State governments. Tne psy.sd
county, where he was nser6p
all partisan prejudices wnsn IL n 4
Is in the race for an onice IN. ~
yer and no spread-eagie VIZ 81
a man OF splendid exeeuu 4
would make the best governs
II. N. W,nae.
Mexla Courier: The Hop; ~
is one OF the best and apissa ~
State. He would make 1850 h
Greenyiile Herald; DICK 49,
ing strength every day = 49,
factor. The people we're ~
of principles, Az ~
lighted with his ssipssp M
wherever he goes. n
Fort Worth Register; ~ ~ az
come encouraging woras -,
Wynne's candidacy. The s~
pie will find that he Y
adjourns IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

tne death Of ex-senator Bruce In Washing.
toh ms removed from political lifc the most
prominent negro brought to tho front sln,o
Ihs emancipation Of his race in this country.
While member Of the senate he retained no
Rood viii aud respect OF ali the members.
senator Coke once said Of him that tho only
why YOU could tell Bruce was q negro w..
tl'at he would sleep and nod In his chair dur.
ina debate!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

layed, II Will be hard 10 ind any one who re
mcinters the great temperance woman's fent
ures!
/ The Maine board OF inquiry has evidentl,
been determined to prevent another explosion
By giving the popular boiler time to cool Off.
/ -
How Chairman Blake has grown OF late Il
popularity with the Dallas News, Is th'
siren einsing about aenatorship !-Wae'
| Times-Ijoiald.
Herein comes the old adnre about the
'straws" and the wind" rut the question
Is. viii tho News get square behind it's candi.
date. or will 1t stick TO It's guerilla tactics7
| As the actual conditions in Cuba come to
light, wcylcr grows as monster. He Is
easily the most infamous product of the CEN
fury.
Hon. Roger O. Mills reputation. we're he
| dead is worth more In the senate chamber
| than the living stature of Charlie Culberson
| would ever be.--Mexia Ledger.
| wouldn't IL be well to wait until you get
your candidate squnroly in the field before be-
| ginning your attacks on Culberson? Plenty
OF time. Seer
] Young Mr. Letter sold 100000 bushels Of
wheat the other day-and there's plenty more
where that came from. There is no dlscoun.
on the up-to-date Chicago farmer.
That ''test OF democracy is givirg trouble.
II may yet be one of the entering wedges
which VIII help to split the party all to fin-
dcrs Peoples PAPER.
oh, no; we may have our little family
auarrcls, hut when the convention speaks the
party will be all right.
la tha ubr 1tric ~ raj mn ia
thoroughly acquainted with the terrible con-
diton OF affairs In Cuba, but refrains from
Offering any suggestions 40 TO how they should
be repiedied
Senator Proctors picture OF Cuba Is not
highly colored. but II is painfully Impressive
and realistic. IL ought to make any good
American ashamed OF his own country TO re-
fleet that we have permitted this cruel desc
lation of neighboring isle to 80 on for two
years past!
An classes of people in this city unquali
hcdly indorse the proposition that the city
should DO cleaned at much earlier date this
year than formerly. Galveston is already be-
ginning vigorous sanitary campaign.
The cry cow heard that the guarantees last
year were established In many cases to cripple
rival towns and secure special commercial ad-
vantages, is in the nature of the cry by the
thief to stop thief. 1t was the commercial
spirit" that wanted things wlde-open
Tho report of our naval board of inquiry
will be great relief to everybody but Spain.
Let us get matters to a head one way or the
othci-tho uncertainty of tho situation is in
some respects worse than actual hostilties
Texas Is going to add many dollars to her
pile this year by diversifying her crops more
generally than heretofore. This Information
comes from many sources. 1t wouldn't take
5 cent cotton long to teach our people Yaiu-
able lesson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
The Lord has kindly tempered the wind SO
far to tho walking lamb In this community.

Tho Galveston News appears to derive i'm.
monse comfort from the circumstance that
some Of the county committees arc prescribing
other than tho test for participation In tho
democratic primaries that was adopted at Dali
las The fact is that In nearly all these coun-
ties the test adopted requires the specific
reeeRnitton OF the Chicago platform. and In
some OF them. BELL and others. goes even FUR
ther ana requires the full Endorsement of that
platform. Tho News is ohuckling over what
u deems the abandonment OF rigid test and
party discipline. when as a matter Of fact II,
most instances the test prescribed is moro
r's'd than the committee test. In every case
.ha News kind, tho Mckinley aid society. 4.
excluded unless willing to accept tho Chicago
platform, The News is entitled TO all the
comfort II can get out OF the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

~ ~ moro than likely ,hat Hawaii would
pc wii'irs to wait for annexation until the
war clouds have rolled by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

proved to be the mast ,fssirab,e hecausa ,hs
most destructive weapon. and next 10 II.
l think. comes the rap.a-fire sis-pois5sr
There can DC no doubt that a t3-,nch gu,
Is preferable to Z-inch. such as the Texas
- armed WITH, when 1t is remembered sha,
3-inch fires with equal velocity and pen
Grating power protect.le weighing / 100
pounds. while the 1e-inch shell weighs only
NO So far az the results OF the naval
hgnting have come to hand |. seems 10 ree
that the middle caIher guns. such a. ,sa
eight and ten Inch, might well ba dIsnens.
ed with. The most efficient arra meri.. a,
Tar as our experience goes Is found in a
main battery OF say four i3-inch rifles aud
q large number os small rapid>iire guns
This principle has already been adopted
In the new hatteshlI,s which are row
building"
Military Balloons of slight ymlua.
'tOf what value are military balloons for
observation purposes on shipboard?"
so far as / know. the project Of serd.
ing ne balloon from the ships deck for
observation purposes WAS not tried. II 4
true that the fleet carried one or tive Of
these balloons. bat DO net think they
were ever tested by actual operation. The
idea does not seem TO me 70 be practical
Fran what I have heard from the sta
sionary balloon used on shore. abou, All
Ii did was 20 draw the sremys fire and
TO concentrate 1t where IL did considerable
harm.
Little Woodss ork on Wnrship-.
Zone great positive lesson Of the war IL
she danger CT having too much woodwork
About fighting ship. Tha. was The uu-
doing OF che Spanish vessels. They were
ahlsxe almost as soon a. the aghtsng BE-
gan. ard II didn't take long Tor ;he flames
A. a. <y-
course. we'd is hound 20 enter in some ex-
tent Into t3ae construction 90 Il ship The
deck Of TIE Texas. ON which We we're
standing, is Of weed. wltis n thin covering
OF steel The stsss a-oris fasy sort az
protection against igssisuE fnaua any Silsli
prosec,iiss. ana the wooS makes lie be-
lew much nsore essaora5.sa Were IRE
decks simply strs,s. or steel covered with
llnoleum. sae nsnn below decks wuaif ges
sach a continual sccschinw. especially 81
tropical waters Ike tho@a about Cuba.
that there wogl4ss'e he much fga, ieft liz
thems after q short experience Of H. Tn
G8eztaoatbly. irsaoSes. tAg rev wAFSAips
viii have iess and less Mood I'm them -
rai;Igate the dangers from IRE and flying
ssl<nssrs.
The telephone IS another asset slcal con-
sTfvance whSch las proved o. sTsctaai
use in tire recent operations It's atsssty,
Like fGas OF ne saarsisasat the great yA{-
Ge - ssrakegsws ss0w'Ger and tSe effective
ness - slis ss.As a. lstse. aave n@@G assrgsf~
ssratec IN fh4S wax quite "a anu ssssa by
as ;ho force cf taa KS e81 ard sas de-
stracsrSfass IL shs secondary battery
Has me 99Ed&gse. nsw ns&na sssatsz. Dos -
stysning On wheels ~ the bosse-s - gae
OCEAN. sh@ Tf$inx ssrrszsoeS aass tie cur
rssms cs electricity ssra Ssetea slsng a cos~
arsr ~ MATER * wnsc.. we read teture
the war. are - Tuea IN sAe future 49,
svsr"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

ever gave or that was ever asked ~Wsll<
ssgsssgssng yoa make - more than that"
be sasrsssra
A gars wao Is watching her father and
tao sruars ride csy az reyeiile 20 a scout
which IS gksiy 10 lass all The spring ought
net 10 iaek radiant Neither should a girl
with erasnary good sense stand bare
necked and sArA-armei ard hareheaaed
IN the cole ai- Of sunrise before the asson>
ishsa Few 81 several scareS Of sroepsrS
Mrs Meredith checked her own inessra-
ton 10 wexp~which twenty years 81 be-
holding the oatgeiags and lnconstngs oS
scouts had noe snassers<f--and urss.ough0
herself Of her daughter. She laid her han
OF ere q her cold arms
MaarScia. how can ycu be 80 ssnprO
dent. and. she locked at the esaaminD
face. how car ypa look 80 happy r
Msarsc-a's answer was rot wiser than
might have Asea expected. Its such =
beautiful dawn. and IL was SO DARK sh9
explained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

TO shut q On nngi
When she looked
mountains
2 w nsn. mad Grown must Be late She cold but she
urea sac would wait until
was struck 10 n. ns, NOM ana ~ as, 49, ,ss ,s
nnas
Every one fancd
and just see the black figure the saekr
for only heard the echo Of quick tramp
Her wax ~ and sy the man came back again and Into the house
4 have stayed mp take breakfast
O'Clock il is correct she told hin. say,y
will be here he said
past We will In ten minutes"
before the dawn Mere friends"
at once = ~ - 49, -
The inklins Of silver
drew the cape her shoulders and
goped her way out of her through
was burning in the lower hall She quarter
masters lamp sent out the early
morning Her mother
tenant lieutenant rose
Good filed with the
spndor of your attire, bu. our mission to march on
victory and not to be beautiful We
prove seasoning
There
ner hair From the OF her head with its w
rua'e of her skirt she sad disary
full and memory suddenly Jack to IN
They talked say for all that
striker reported that the first the
the captain The captain and his
Manra will take
o to.
And then silence that
racKed his
ley looked across the table the doded
light his
handkerchief
still no words would Speech
And sl the lieutenant watched
th that the
bugle
sound first call And then the call
slowly
Meredith
mind let he
hoping
Yet Manria could
herself But
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
"BUT We ARE
MERE FRIENDS
YOU KNOW"
81 will go home with Mr.. Kendall if

He would do his endthi
MY kit packed and do tonight So unless 1t ia your
dismiss shall remain" aggressiVe civil
until the
before the with Mr. Kendall and miss
him
until daylight; that he entirely her
Meredith did daylight o'clock
window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Much Interest ia taken hy sss &-sssy ans
navy aasnox.fses - = Tea SsetAad cs pre-
xgrxtag fssax y Gssaas ~ coua gresss0ss-
Wtth aydsA&stfs Pressure apparatus IRE
fa>ss1 IS ssssa@aasssI ss:e she E0sa of bricks.
a.. expsgsFasnss are reported IA sag.
sNAe u srAE sAs pressure destroys a. forms
~ aa<xaa lfse. thsss preserving tbs Hsssr
frasn tie rAVaFeS - Insects. As-a Is i
equally SssgEgx sTsgG aszsS& Three AssssSs-sxs
pounds Ssf COMPRISES. rear esrc1ssy IRE
sanse SPACE rs gss p2sssss .. asas - tie
crssfa&.y STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

FOR more than q quarter of centurN
Tho famous old Jesse Moore whsskey haG
heea the faysrtse with connossscurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

determine
red thAy
be
knew above.
the Collier
Irritation and
the rest OF the evening Ken-
" gaaaIhsA Ssanle and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

ISIS COLLIER locked Heutenants he stood
n ous?" Stanley
M said Your what her pleasure
- Nk was. he added WIFE the stay here7
XIV She spring night
Il said Mas Collier
Toe mood He
&nossre asciyiiy perhaps
-rhsn
- vele should
j - pos should
knew 1t
- compuon
1a
Hna
course continued on the biueelaek sky and
=, hardly
stani to
lnwsdhhof
of
have oeea am not of But shenshe
| r n Don't
mr. question
was too obviously cooa
/ aide for
girl knows
Have you seen 1t? think will watch 1t
be flirting have
LOOKS ANY naturally
wonder simply
Your heart be Of sn
the
Mnced THAT Itself
Kendall
things Collier
nanuad began him.
sed them love- When prefers
bbeas mise ableas il may.
Golfers
hallway She
rewarded She Miss Meredith coming
the latter
md caught his hands in
sympathetic have only lust
Won
friend
Woman play chess plan her moves or
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
"a ST ORIA.
Bears tbe 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &zMAzAzx
Two Pointed Questions
Answered.

What is the use of making a
better article than your competi-
tor if you cannot get a better
price for it!
Ans.-As there is no difference
in the price the public will buy
only the better, so that while our
profits may be smaller on single
sale they will be much greater in
the aggregate.
How can you get the public to
know your make is the best2
If both articles are brought
prominently before the public
both are certain to be tried and
the public will very quickly pass
judgment on them and use only
the better one,
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The people have been using it for
years and have found that it can
always be depended upon. They
may occasionally take up with
some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are
certain to return to the one rem.
edy that they know to be reliable,
and for coughs, colds and Group
there is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For sale
by j. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
Nixon.

There will be Christmas tree
at Bethel and at the Chapel, on
Christmas eve. The little folks
are looking forward for "a grand
good time.
L. d. Fowler has moved to
Jackson.
ID. B. Reed has moved into the
Fowler residence he lately pur-
chased.
DR.. j. y. Yeizer has moved into
his residence bought of ID. p. Reed
j. r. Maddox and grandmother
have been very i'll, but are i'm
proving.
Mrs. Maggie McCasOn and Miss
Minnie Parnell went to Corinth
Miss, one day last week.
Rev. j. A. Sharp, who died Tues
day of last week, was buried in
the Wesley Chapel cemetery. He
was a christian gentleman III every
respect, and a man loved ant
cherished by all who knew him
He leaves a wife, seven children
many relatives aad a host O.
friends to noun his loss.
Jessie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. g
G, Hatley,is dangerously i'll at thi
writing.
W. o. Edwards, of Gibbs, wa
in our town the first Of the week
G. A. McCason gave a musica
entertainment Monday night.
The young folks enjoyed a cand
breaking at A. J. Cooks Monda,
evening. WARSAW.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
A Good Farm Paper Free.

DO you want it, We have made
arrangements to furnish the first
100 cash subscribers to the Courier
at 81 per year, IL months sub
scription to the Farm & Trade,
FREE. This paper is one ofthe lead
ing farm papers published. 1t is
a 16.page paper, issued monthly.
Is published by the W. r. Crab
tree Publishing Company, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. This offer is made
to renewals OF, new subscribers.
Remember you get Farm & Trade
FREE for II months, the subscrio-
ton price of which, alone, is 81
per year. Sample copies can be
seen at this Office.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
Liberty.

We are having some very cold
weather at present.
Miss Cynthia Haynes is visiting
friends near Nixon this week.
Ask Pagan Cupples why he
looked so sad last Thursday.
Little Carrie Jones is quite sick
at this writing.
Miss Ada Green has decided to
90 to school and wait until next
year to marry.
Miss Dora Outlaw has been suf-
fering with the toOthache this
week.
Miss Eta Mills is on the sick
list this week.
Bill Shelby, who has been con-
fined to his bed with typhoid fever
for the past four weeks is improv'
ing.
Walter Kincade and family left
for Maury county last week where
they will make their future home
Prof. j. L. Swayne, of Swift
was in our community last Friday
BLUE EYES.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
State News.

Mrs. Eliza Moore, of Hollow
Rock, while sitting before fire
asleep, on the 2nd inst, in some
way her clothing caught fire burn
ing her body to crisp. She was
so year old.
On the 2nd inst, the large brick
warehouse and contents, 1.-THE prop
erty of the II. NJ. Ryan Tobacco
Company, at Martin, Tenn, was
consumed by fire. Loss $4,000;
no insurance.
Josh MCGEE, very prominent
young man at Henderson, was
foully murdered last week, and
robbed Of $500.
The Presbyterian church build
ing at Mt. Pleasant was destroyed
by fire on the evening of the 4th
INST. A large $1,000 pipe organ,
recently added to the church, was
also destroyed. The loss on the
church and organ is estimated at
$1,000, with only 5000 insurance
The fire originated in the base
ment where the hot air furnace Was
located.
Memphis had $4,000 fire Sun
day morning, which completely de
stroyed the terminal room Of thC
Cumberland Telephone and Tele
graph Company.
A few days ago Horace Hoard
a respected colored man of Troy
received a check from an estat,
in Texas for $1,000. He was in
formed by the lawyer winding NJ
the estate that in January anothe
check for $4,000 would be sen
him.
The Southern Star, the frs
Mormon paper published in th
South, made its appearance a
Chattanooga last Sunday. 1t rel
resents tfArteen conferences, dis
tributed An ten southern states
The paper is edited by Elder [
2. Felt.
New York City had one mi
lion blaze last Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
An Arknnens wedding.

There happened 20 be large
audience present, but Squire
Vance told them to stand up and
then proceeded with the cere-
mony in this wise;
"Feller. Citizens-This yer man
and this yer woman have APP
peared before the court to be
hitched in the legal bands of we'd
lock! If any galoot in the mob
knows anything that might block
the game if tuck to a higher court,
let him now toot his ba2oo or else
keep his jaw to himself now and
forevermore. All in favor of my
proceeding as authorized by law,
say ~"
Everybody said a."
"Contrary, NO"
Everybody said mo-
"The notions carried unani-
mously, am the court rules that
there hain't nothing to prevent
the trying of the case"
"Now," said Squire Vance,
"grip your fms"
The candidates joined hands.
amos Peabody, do you sol.
emily swear tibet ye'll freeze to
Mandy forever, and pervide fer
her, and treat her squar' and
white, accordin' to the rules and
regulations set down to govern
sch cases in the laws O. the
United States, so help You God!'
"Yes, sir; | do sir.'
"That fixes your end of the bar
gain"
MANDY Thomas, do you solemn
ly swear that you'll hang on @
Amos for all comm time; that
you'll nuss him in sickness and be
souar' to him in welmess; that
ye'll always be to him a good, true
honest, up and up wife under the
penalties prescribed by the laws
for the punishment OF such
offenses9 Do you swear this, SO
help you God3
81 swaar | WILL"
"Then by the power in me vest
ed as justice of the peace in and
for this precinct, l pronounce you
Amos Peabody, husband, and you
Mandy Thomas, vile, and legalizt
We to remain sich now and forever
more; and yell stand committed
till the fees and costs in the cast
are paid in full, an may God have
mercy on your souls and bless
this union with His newest bles
sin's."-Pine Bluff Commercial.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09
Roll Onward.

Onward, roll onward, o time in thy flight
And make me woman that's clean out oil
sight,
Give me bloomers and pants and shirt,
And let me get out Of these horrid ski,ts;
A whisker-producer invent if you can,
Give me head that grows bald like a man.
Grow tobacco that won't make me sick,
And teach me to chew, a Ia man, very quick.
Let me OIL let me drink whisky and swear,
Bet on the chickens and back the feet mare
Stay out at night hold office and vote.
Take in the town and six-shooter tote;
Sit on the buzzard-roost if choose;
Play bass ball and wear those spiked shoes
Onward, roll onward, oh! time quickly fly;
Make me man or help me to die.
This world as it is fills me with woe,
But if were a man it would be heaven
below-Ex.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-09

Robert Jordan, who represents
one of the leading cigar firms of
the world, is in the city this week
with his family. Mr.. Jordan's ter
ritory at present covers thirteen
states. His sales this year will
reach about ninty thousanddollars.
He will remain here until the first
of the year.