davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SILK CULTURE IN UTAH. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among the many local industries that
are claiming marked attention from the
outside world 10 sericulture. This Indus
try was started may years ago and has
been gradually gaining In extent and
development until 1t now promises to be
one OF the important Industries OF the
State. One OF the FIRST bills passed by
the Legislature after Statehood was
that providing for the announcement OF
SILK culture and commission was ap-
pointed by Governor Wells 70 take
charge OF the interests OF the Industry
The commission consisted of Ave menu
bers-Mrs. Zina ID. ii. Young. who had
taken active part In developing the In
dustry since the earliest days OF Its
inception. being appointed chairman,
and Mrs c. w. Bennett and Mrs. Mar
geret A. Calne OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Ann
Woodbury. OF st. George and Mrs. Ella
abeth Powell OF springville. making up
the board.
one OF the provisions OF the Ieglsla-
tive oct was the awarding OF a bounty
OF twenty-five cents ON each pound OF
eocoons raised In the State. and under
this impetus the Industry has grown to
large proportions throughout Utah. II
has been demonstrated that the climate
Of Utah II highly favorable 20 the
health and development OF the silk
worm, and there II every reason 10 be-
licvc that sericulture will become an
important source OF wealth to the
state. Steps We're recently taken by
the enterprlslng ladies' OF ST. George to
raise funds for the building ana equip
ment OF a silk factory In that thriving
town. There In every promise and hope
that their efforts viii be crowned with
success.
The products OF local Industry have
attracted much attention--utah's dis
play at the Worlds Fair In 1898, In par
uculnr, creating remarkable Interest
Since then the efforts In this line have
been steadily multiplied and the prod
net OF the industry proportonately in
creasing In perfection. with the favor
able conditions and beginning already
made, IL IL reasonable to believe that
Utah In time win take flrst rank among
the States for her sericuItural products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ALL HONOR TO HIS NAME.

The event OF the week was the men,
oiiai services In honor OF the late Prof
George II. Mathews. held by the mem-
bers OF the faculty and the students in
the art room Thursday. All the classes
wef" dismissed at 3 o'clock and the
students thronged Into the large room
on the third Door. which was entirely
hlled by them together with a number
OF visitors who were friends OF him In
the honor whose memory the services
were being held.
President Joseph T. Kingsbury con-
Quoted the services, which began with
q song by the students led by Professor
MoGhie. a short but eloquent inyoca-
ton was offered by Rev. Clarence L.
Brown, after which Miss Crlssle Lawson
and Miss Lottlc Burch sang the well
known song. Lead Kindly Light"
uelI sweet notes producing strong
emotions In the audience
Prof. George NJ. Marshall was then
introduced. who In behalf OF the faculty
delivered an address which partook OF
the nature OF a characterization. The
closest attention followed Prof. Mar
shall all through his eloquent eulogy,
which was not the mere calling OF
words, but the articulate beating OF the
heart OF friend. lie said "a light
has been eNtlngulshed. and our hearts
are heavy Death, said he, Ia not an
unpenetrable wall that divided the
worlds, nut soft curtain that Is for
ever moving and trembling. a friend
passes through, aud as Il opens to id
NIT him, we think that we can almost
see the great unknown, and here the
tread of the feet OF him who Just left
US, Prof. Mathews. continued. the
speaker. was one OF the noblest OF man
kind. aud his record IN written upon the
hearts OF all who knew him, and upon
the Lambs book OF life.
Life was q more awful thing than
death, because We cannot escape its re-
probabilities. We are all pebbles, said
Prof. Marshall. east In the sea OF hui
mainly, and We all throw out our cir
Gle OF influence which grows wider and
wider, until II reaches the shores OF
eternity. Our friend has made his
wave OF influence. No one ever came
into his presence without feeling the
Influence OF his splendid personality.
He yls y man. ana being man
must have had imperfectlons, but /
could not count them. Ills Intellect was
maJestlc-splendid. lie acquired mass
OF learning that appalled, lesser learned
men. He climbed heights OF knowledge
which most OF us stand aghast at. And
coupled with this knowledge was a rip
ened Judgment he did not tee things
through eyes OF prejudice. First and
foremost, after his intellectual powers,
came his modesty. He was humble be-
cause OF his great pows-- ~ I----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
Important Gathering Of Pedagogues
TO be Held Next Week.

Tho sixth annual meeting OF the
State Teachers association viii be
held next week commencing on We'd
nesday. the eth. and ending with a
demonstration OF class In Speer Arith-
metic. which VIII be conducted by
Miss Jordan. principal OF the McPhear-
son school In Chicago, which she has
made famous for It's work In this line.
one OF the strong features OF the con-
vention VIII be two lectures by David
Starr Jordan, president OF Leland STAN
ford, Jr,, University, California. His
subjects are. THE Value OF Higher
Education" and "rhe Meaning OF
Democracy" 10 be delivered on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings In tho
Assembly Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
|SALTLAKE SCHOOL CENTER

not little OF Salt Lake cltys im-
''anee IL due TO the fact that It 10 the
smowledged educational center OF the
.Ao'e lhtefmountain region. To secure
~heir children the advantage offered
w mas brought to this city many resi-
va" from surrounding States. and
''h the further development that II to
-uk Tie Immediate future. Salt Lake
WI be able to present even stronger
Gains.
4, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
,Mihls time the now University build
~ Is being erected on the slxty-acre
e"' on the Fort Douglas reservation.
waited by the United States. This sits
We high bench land and overlooking
shtfe city and valley. Il an Ideal
W. ihe new buildings are to cost up
.Hus OF 100000. and II IL expected
tsii fail.
s number OF students registered at
~ University this year Is about 700.
-a'ked gain over last year.
NV faculty Of the institution II now
p,n,ouows' J. T. Kingsbury, president,
ia, ot or chemistry; ]. II. Toronto.
H.. pssident, professor OF mathema-
nn ~ ~ stewart. principal OF Nor
N Ma9ol, professor OF pedagogy; q.
r,ys tnell, professor Of English Lam
t,o'ss ma literature; q. Il. Reynolds.
hlmsoi OF French and German: j. II.
clmnisu' professor OF geology; Byron
r,yan professor OF ancient Ian
rlhsI ana literature; j. y. Merrill
tAy,,ns' OF mining school, professor OF
ain"a, ofHon Howard, professor OF
tNn.h history: W. q. Roylance, pro-
dats ol history; II. II. Lyman, assoc
nd ,mn,ptes'or OF mining. engineering
ls"a,hemntlcsi D. II. Allen, assistant
hta,la' OF mathematics; q. Q. Coray,
i,sa, ana registrar. assistant pro-
NAY pat economies and sociology Maud
ussi anooock. director OF gymnasium,
lAy1lenn' professor OF clocutIon and
risn, culture; II. II. Bradford. as
,ita professor OF mineralogy; Kath.
Eyan a. popp. director OF training;
", Wpnens. Instructor In vocal mu-
M, ". reynolds. Instructor In Eng
hlnln. 1 Bond, Instructor In manual
hfe, ~ una assistant In physical cul-
al ahnos. Hadley. Instructor In oheml-
ructos alory work; Il. l.. McGhie, In
lvAns IN English and music; Edwin
Nils instructor In drawing; j. NJ.
instructor In Spanish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The Normal SCHOOL,. Il. Mcknight.
principal; Katherln Il. Dopp. Horace
Cummings. Maui May Babcock. Alfred
Bond, Edwin Evans. II. l.. McGhie, Ra-
chel Edwards. Valcrla Brlnton. Anna
Youngberg. Nellie Craft. Bessie KIM
ball. Lottle Burch. Virginia 3. Stephens.
I.enore Samson.
Director OF Kindergarten, Mary c.
May. hrst assistant, Donette Smith.
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
The especial pride of Salt Lake In Its
free school system. which Is second to
none In the United States. Its advance
ment and continued development has
been due to the faithful and Intelligent
Efforts OF the board OF education dur
Ing the years since II was established,
and TO the fact that the most advanced
Ideas gradually evolved from long ex-
perlence In the East were adopted for
the new system here. In few cities
there are school buildings fully equal to
those of Salt Lake. but In no city In
the United States, say the experts, are
all OF the buildings up to the grade OF
those here.
The board now owns twenty-four of
these splendid buildings and contem-
plates erecting one each year In
creased attendance. The next
building, II Is expected. will be erected
In the Eighteenth ward. In addition
to these buildings. the high school and
training school are In rented buildings,
There are now enrolled II. 600 students
In all these schools and the amount paid
the 2s5 teachers employed Is sis,50o per
month.
The total number OF children OF school
age is officially given as lS.i6s.
l.. ID. s. COLLEGE.
In addition to these public instltu-
lions, there are several private schools
and sectnrian institutions Prominent
among these latter " the Latter-day
Saints College, now occupying the up
per floors of the Tcmpleton building.
II offers u one-yoar preparatory course.
q three-yenrs high school course,
three-year business course, n four-year
course and one-year missionary
course. The faculty for the present
year II as follows. ]. II. Paul. presi-
dent. professor OF philosophy; Jos. Nell
son, principal OF business college, J. NJ.
Mills. professor Of theology and history;
w. II. Chamberlain, professor OF Latin
and mathematics; NJ, A, Miller. instruc-
tor In bookkeeping and commercial
practice; r. v. chamberlin, professor OF
natural science; r. s. Maycock, instrro-
tor In English and economics; NJ. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

night. AZ we were preparing to close up
for tho night, I noticed the room had
smoke In II and appeared to be rapidly
nlllng. ! suggested perhaps We might
better try to locate the source OF the
fumage. After rummaglng around for
some time we found II was caused by
the proximity OF a section OF the pipe
TO n lumber frame In the wall. Had we
not discovered this believe the News
and tithlng Offices would have been a
mass Of ruins. The next Monday We
tore everything down and found n large
space In the floor very much charred
ana almost ready TO burst into flames.
l had the honor OF striking on the first
number and edition OF the 'Nauvoo
Neighbour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
SAVED THE NEWS

Uncle George Hales. the veteran news
paper man. now OF Beaver, relates an
interesting account OF the early history
OF the Dessert News" lie says. Sin
November OF 1851 l run on the first edI
ton OF the News on an old Washington
hand press and during the winter OF
1867 was printing the minutes OF the
Legislature and had young man as
sisting me by the name OF Henry Fer.
guson, who did the folding. About MID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
coLLEoIArr INSTITUTE.

At tho Collegiate Institute. extensive
additions have recently been made to
accommodate more pupils. and Princi-
pal McCasky states that the patronage
In more encouraging, This school IL
-under Presbyterian Influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Ross. instructor In penmanship: Ada
Bitner. instructor In photography; c.
u. Stewart, Instructor In commercial
law, Nellie boyer. instructor In elocu-
ton and physical culture; w. u, Dou-
gall. Jr.. Instructor In telegraphy; ]. X.
Clark, Jr.. Instructor In English: Evan
stephens. teacher OF vocal music: David
Mckenzie, nssoclatc professor OF theolo-
gy; N. l.. Morris. assistant In theology;
IL. c. Iyerson, assistant In theology. lie
Rol c. Snow. Instructor In German.
The attendance at this time Is 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
osner o.
MeIf>,<9@e,,;Muev
1M
M"rs<%/s'~,Gz,a<
%Mr-@sySmh
&MZM95.2 %M Dec. slst, 'ss

H. G. Whitney ESQ.,
Of bus
a
n a ard
a
bring but which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ALL HALLows COLLEGE.

All Hallows college, under the aus
plces OF the Catholic church, has corps
OF twelve Instructors who have been es-
pecinlly trained for the work. This IN
a boarding al well as q day school and
has u large number OF students from
neighboring States. The ATTENDANCE this
year Is the heaviest since the institution
was established, and Thomas Larkin.
the principal, reports that the new col
lege building to be erected In the SOUTH
eastern part OF the city viii soon be-
come a necessity.
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
St. Mary's academy. a boarding school
FOR young ladies'. conducted by the sis
tiers OF the Holy Cross, shows an in
crease OF fifteen per cent In attendance,
practically all OF the students coming
from Idaho. Wyoming, Montana, Me-
vada, Colorado and the towns outside
OF Salt Lake.
ROWLAND HALL.
Rowland Hall. a similar school for
young ladies', which IL under the aus
plces OF the Episcopal church, also
makes favorable report.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Ladies attending the opening Of He'll
bronner bowling alley Saturday will be
presented with a bouquet Of carnations.
The Eagles will picnic at Basin August
g.. A good time guaranteed. Round trip
81. Train caves at 9:45 a. m.
Leslie John, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vivian, died today. The flu
neral will take place Saturday at 2 p. m.
from the family residence, No. Is Clear
Grit terrace.
Justice Harrington handed down his
decision in the case Of John l.. Kreig this
morning. Kreig is a butcher and was
charged with giving short weight. JUS
tice Harrington fined him 5000 and costs.
At q meeting of the trustees of the St.
Paul's Emergency hospital, held Tuesday
night, reports were received from officers
showing thai % cases were admitted to
the hospital during July. During the
same period 321 dressings were made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

potentfary OF Sweden and Norway and
consul general to Egypt, is in the city to-
DAY with a party of tourists, including b.
r. Duke, Miss Susan Duke and Miss
Katherine Duke of Memphis.
Miss Bertha Thompson of Battle Creek,
Mich, niece of Mrs. p. III. Manchester of
South Butte, is in the city on her return
from the meeting of the National Educa-
ton association at Los Angeles. She will
probably remain a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Manchester. She is accompanied
by her friend, Miss Lucy Mandy, also Of
Battle Creek.
E. ". Clark, who has been in the en-
ploy of Senator w. A. Clark for some
time as mining engineer. will leave in a
few days to assume charge of the .Ophir
mine in Utah, now owned by Senator
Clark. Mr.. Clark was one of the FORUM
ate locators of the Mayflower. in Madison
county. Mrs. Clark will accompany him
to Salt Lake, where they will make their
future home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Hosiery and Handkcrch'fS

CHILDREN'S HOSE
OF black ribbed cotton, good quality,
all sizes. value 10c a pair, at ..... sc
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Extra weight hose of black derby
ribbed cotton, best wearing hose
LADIES' HOSE
OF good grade cotton, in black only,
fast colors, value l5c a pair, at -. &c
LADIES' HOSE
Superior cotton hose in fast black
and tan, finely woven and seamless,
value 25c a pair, at ........... I2Ac
LADIES' HOSE
OF fine black Isle, Richelieu ribbed,
also fancy cotton hose in swell cross
stripes, value 35c a pair, at ...... IOc
CHILDREN's HANDKERCHIEFS
In white. with fancy printed borders,
very large size, value &c each, at . &c
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS
OF good quality white lawn, with
wide and narrow hemstitched bOr-
ders, value Sc each, at ............ &c
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS
Of fine whate lawn, with embroidery
and hemstitched edges, assorted pat
terms, value 15c each, at ......... &c
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs
The very finest white lawn handker-
chiefs, with deep embroidered and
lace trimmed edges, value 35c each,
at ........... i7c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

it was a disgrace to have in the COM
munity persons of the nature on trial.
TIL judge granted the continuance,
setting l o'clock as the hour for again
taking the matter up.
Mrs. Johanna Rudman of COS Utah ave-
u vas called this afternoon. She said
she knew Mrs. Spriesch, but did not know
anything of the domestic relations that
existed between Balm and her. Further,
Mrs. Spriesch had told her she was di-
Vorced from her husband n married
to Balm. In telling what had led up to the
conversation witness said it was brought
about by a remark made by her that Mrs.
Spriesch's children did not look much like
their father, which brought forth the re-
ply that Balm was not their father.
This closed the states side and the de-
PENDANTS attorney moved for a dismissal
OF the action on the ground that the evil
dence had not shown criminal intimacy
between the two. The motion was over
ruled.
Annie Spriesch, the defendant woman
told her story of the affair. She said she
had come from Lethbridge two months
ago with her children and Mr.. Balm. She
had not lived with her husband in Leth-
bridge because three years ago he had
chased her out Of the house. Balm had
boarded with her father and mother in
Toronto and boarded and roomed at her
house in Lethbridge. She denied having
lived with Balm in either Canada or
Butte. He boarded and roomed at her
house, but as there was only n room
for both, Balm slept on the floor. She
earned a living by raising chickens and
selling them in Butte. She said she be-
lieved herself justified in her course, as
she, had to make a living for herself
children.
Balm told the court he had known Mrs.
Spriesch six or seven years. By occupa-
ton he was a baker, but had driven an ice
wager and bought a team of horses. He
boarded at the house of Mrs. Spriesch,
and although he occupied the same room
she did he had slept on his wv blankets
on the floor in order to accommodate the
three small children.
At 4 o'clock the case was still on, with
no apparent end in view.
$50 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
FROM COLONEL KESSLER.

Colonel Harry Kessler has written to
the Musicians union committeeman, ac-
knowledging the receipt of the money
raised through the efforts of the Musi-
cians' union and sent to the Montana sol
diers. The letter is as follows:
San Fernando, p. l., June 20, 1899.
"Messrs. Treloar, ellis ct al, Butte,
Mont.
Gentlemen: I am in receipt Of yours
of the 18th of April, enclosing draft for
81, 1852 CMexican), for use of Companies B.,
+ and G, which sum I have placed pro-
portiOnately to their credit. They fully
appreciate our kindness and the interest
you lake in their welfare, and as soon as
they leave the field and return to their
quarters they will duly acknowledge re-
ceipt. With kindest regards to your, gen.
tlemen, and all the members of the Bos-
ton & Montana band, and others who
may have interested themselves, I re-
main, very respectfully yours,
"HARRY C. KESSLER,
Colonel First Mont. Inf, Y. S. ""
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
Coca-Cola will stop that tired feeling at
NeWbro's fountain.
Don't miss the opening Of H~eilbronner's
smoking emporium, 20 East Broadway,
Saturday.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, 10
East Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix.
PERSONALS.

Dick Thierman left today on an extend
ed trip to Portland. Seattle, San Fran
cisco and other coast points.
Hon. Thomas Couch and sons, Thomas
Couch, Jr., and f. G. Couch, came in from
Great Falls last evening from their Cas-
cade county anch
c. Belinfante Ostberg, minister pleni-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

came lower wheat turned weak again.
closing about the lowest point of the
day. We quote December wheat at 71M,
After 10 cents decline wheat should have
a rally. Stocks dull the only stock to
move was Tennessee Coal and Iron, open.
ing at 76A and closing at 1871.
$50 sets OF teeth $40. DR.. Wix. = g
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Belts, Veils, Etc.

S ~ 0~
LADIES' BELTS
or tan, black and white leather, with
metal and leather covered buckles,
value 25c each, at ................. &c
LADIES' BELTS
The new Mail Head" leather belt,
in all colors and black, leather COW
cred buckle, value soc each, at .. 1Sc
LADIES' BELTS
Some extremely swell leather belts,
with very handsome metal buckles,
large variety, alu $3.50 to $500
edch 'at ........... .............. Use
LADIES' WASH Wells
Cream colored wells, with dots and
embroidered edges. value SOC each, at
I0c
LADIES' APRONS
OF best Bingham, in blue and brown
checks, full cut, value 25c each, at &c
LADIES' APRONS
OF good grade white lawn, trimmed
with pretty laces, value Csc each, IOc
LADIES' APRONS
OF extra grade white lawn, with deep
hem around bottom and one row Of
embroidery insertion. value SOC each,
az ........... 25c
LADIES' PURSES
In combination style, Of black,
brown, tan and green leather, some
metal trimmed, others plain, value
DOC, at ..........~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Ladies' Trimmed
... Leghorns ...

Most exquisitely beauti-
full trimmed Leghorns, be-
ing combinations Of chif-
fons, imported flowers and
aigrettes. These hats we
consider to be equal to
those usually priced at
$500; during the alteration
sale at ........... .,......
$2.65
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork.
Dec. May May Oct.
opening. 71h-71M s1A-31A 21A-A% sS.37
High . :. 72A 31as-311a 21h 1857
=. 71Ih-71M 80 81 -21k $S.37
close 49,. 71M 30 -3O1k q -211s $S.47
Yes. Gle 71A 80 21A-21as sS.S5
RECEIPTS.
Wheat, "a Corn, 34S Oats, 427.
G. l.. Fellows Commission company,
No. AZ West Granite street. report the
opening on wheat weak at declines of sc
from yesterdays close. but later rallied
OF covering Is shorts. When late cables
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Ladies' Trimmed
LeghOrns

Real imported Leghorns,
handsomely made up with
malines, chiffons. flowers
and veilings and trimmed
with metal buckles, value
$500 each; during the al
teration sale at -. SI.OE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

Sailor Hats

A line of plain straw sail
ors, in the very popular
Saratoga shape, black
ribbon bands, value soc
each during the altera-
ton sale I5C
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Ladies Sailor Hats

Some fancy straw sailors,
in late shapes, with two
velvet ribbon bands and
two buckles. value $1.00
each during the altera-
ton sale at ...... soc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03
Ladies' Sailor Hats

A line of extreme styles in
rough straw sailors.
These hats have flare
rims, are trimmed with
eagle quilts and have
black ribbon bands, all
colors shown, value $1.00
each during the altera-
ton sale ............. 25c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-03

$40 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.