davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22

In yesterdays edition of the Sunday
Register an unfortunate error occurred
in the large advertisement Of George
Z. Stifel & Co., the word Remnant"
in the copy appearing removal in
print making it a Removal Sale" in
stead of a Remnant Sale," as it should
have been. OF course the reading pub
lie understand that this firm is not
likely 10 have a removal" sale for half
a century to come, and to most read
ers the error was a palpable one. The
explanation is due the firm and its
patrons, however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
BELLAIRE.
Budget of News From Our Belmont
County Neighbor.

The P. o. v. & G. railroad, a branch
Of the G. & p, has not yet gotten it's
tracks clear from the recent slip along
the road, but it is thought traffic will
be resumed to-day, as the crew at work
is quite a large one and are working
very hard.
One plain Dunk was u in Saturday
might and will have his hearing this
morning.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of Martins Fer
ny, occupied the pulpit at the First
M. E. church yesterday morning.
One of the policemen of this city has
gone into the fast horse business and
has just recently bought an animal
with a record that may be called good,
but its past history has always shown
it to be a little too slow to win any
races. The officer will place the horse
in a few scrub races the coming season
and try and realize a little profit on
his investment.
Quite a scrap occurred Sunday morn
ing near the B. & o. bridge between two
we'll known men of the city. The bat
tie was most furious and lasted about
three rounds when one of the men
went down and out from a left hook on
the jaw. About this time a constable
arrived on the scene and with the
flourish of a gun dispersed the crowd
that was witnessing the mill. No ar
rests were made.
The people living south of this city
are very anxious for a street car line
to connect them with this city and
the demand calls for a line from Bel
laire to Wegee. If the present street
railway company does not extend it's
line a company of local citizens will be
formed and will build a line from the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
U SIDE ROBBERY.
Confectionery Looted at an Early
Hour Yesterday Morning.

Confectionery Looted at ar Early
Hour Yesterday Morning.
Shortly before daylight yesterday
morning a thief broke into the confec-
tionery conducted by Mrs. McGrath, al
corner alley 10 and Main street. An
entrance was effected by breaking the
glass in a door. The thief ransacked
the store and carried off some mer-
chandise.
Mrs. McGrath was awakened from
her sleep by the noise made by the in
truder, but was afraid to make an out
cry, fearing that the man might enter
her room. The case has been reported
to the police. but there is no clue to
the burglar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
CONFERENCE

Good Skating and good music af-
ternoon and evening at HyGeia Rink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22

held at the M. E. church last evening
was very largely attended. Presiding
Elder Moore conducted the services
and delivered a sermon appropriate to
the occasion.
A meeting Of the Young Peoples
Society was held at the Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon and trans
acted some important business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
Candidates for Assessor.

The city assessment of real estate.
made every ten years, will be made IN
Wheeling this year. It is said that
there is a movement to have Council
select four men for the work although It
has heretofore been made by two. The
assessors work 100 days and ara paid
81 . day. There are already not less
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.

Exercises Included q Number Of
Appropriate Addresses and Musi-
cal observation-disclosures Made by
Rabbi Levi and Brothers Rankin,
Schuck and Nesbitt-An interest
ing Memorial Given by Rev. G. M.
OIiphant-Other Features OF the
Services.
The sun., 1900-07-02
U. of p. Grew Won.
Special to The sun.

Poughkeepsie, n. ", June 3O.-For
the third consecutive year the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania has won the col
lege rowing championship. Ellis Wards
crew today rowed the four-mile course
IN II minutes Al So seconds. beating
Wisconsin by half length in one Of the
greatest boat races ever rowed. These
tWo crews, which finished first and sec.
ond last year, were bow ana bow
Throughout today's race, and ii was only
Ply thy greatest Of effort that the Pom.
Y Nanlans Won out. From start t1 Gn.
lsti ot the igaImiic eoaIFe there Was l5t.
ile 20 Choose betWe5n tHa tw0 crews.
I ae EaalelS cl Red al5 Niue aVe taeir
S4et1tF t2 thait sHpeta condition antI
superior stroke. Ta5 tlnie 1as rs fols
laWa;
! tAWeraitS tacs- fts5s PENNSYLVANIA.
by A@li g leGElA. l9.4s @-5, second, HI 4-
e9usin, br lYe lengths, ny q 2.5. tflfrli.
1aIAril, lly eHgtil 2Q0l l5 ourtH.
81 t4m4la. kY tlHee ieHgt4s, 2NGS lH.
Ath, GEORGETOWN, g0I9 I5
freshman face llat, WISCONSIN. in
tHo lengths, q - / st; second PenasYi-
E0nia, by siA inches, &9.5I25; tfifd.
Cornell, by three lengths 1851 5:
fourth, ColnHhia. nn tine taken.
*l@fterenCe IN time between Pennsyl.
wanna and Cornell less than one.fifth 81
a second.
The sun., 1900-07-02
KILLING OFF REBELS,
Many Small Operations Between Our
Mon and the FiIipinn RehcI.

1AA -s"u thG kitphhU hGbGES.
Manila, July IA weeks scouting in
northern Luzon resulted in 80 rebels be-
ing killed and 40 wounded One Ameri-
can was killed. Troops operating in
north llocos have burned six of the bar
RACKS belonging to General Tino's forces
and captured Tino's correspondence
General Tino, with 200 Of his men armed
with rides, succeeded in escaping. Near
Manguiris the Americans attacked and
defeated large body of bolomen who
We're strongly intrenched. Eighty of
the bolomen were armed with rifles.
while the remainder. estimated at sev.
eral hundred had only bolos in their
possession. At Angeles General Ao,,ino
surrendered to General Grant. General
Aquino according to testimony Of sur-
vlyors, ordered the execution of several
American prisoners last year at Araynt
ms execution was effected in the face
OF rescuing column. The restriction
clauses In the amnesty proclamation re.
Gently issued by the American authorities
are said to have been inserted principal.
~ 70 cover AquinO's action in this case.
AT iarlac three officers and II Fill.
plnos armed with rifles surrendered to
Lieutenant Burns scouts. They do.
StfoNed 5000 pounds of powder ana 20I
tons Of ordnance stores which were
cached in the mountains west Of AIaba-
lac At Pampago the rebels liberated !,
prisoner named Aiken, who was sirE.
lie reports that Captain Charles D. Rol,. |
erts Of the Thirty-fiftl regiment is wel.
Ihe Eiipinos attacked tile town Of
iiensued twice on the morning Of June
=. Tho garrison succeeded in driving
aii the Insurgents. killing seven Of them,
,The same night the enemy attempted 10
burn Sanqnintonabra, exchanging shots
with the garrison 1T that place. Twelve
houses We're burned, but the soldiers sue.
ceeded in preventing the flames from
spreading throughout the town.
The sun., 1900-07-02
TO SAVE THE OREGON,
~ she Can BE FIoated, She May BE
Taken 10 Port Arthur.

Washington, July 1.-At the reduest of
the secretary of the navy the state de.
partment sent message to the Russian
government at st. Petersburg asking
permission to bring the Oregon to Port
Arthur to be docked there in the event
that the ship can be foated. AT that
point is the nearest dock of sufficient
SIZE to dock the ship, and it il part of
the navy yard possessions of the Rus
sian government. The Oregon is not on.
ly dear to the American patriot by rca-
son of her superb history, but she cost n
great deal of money, so Secretary Long
VIII spare no reasonable expense in the
effort to save her. Her total cost was
S6,lI5,O32. On this total the hull and
machinery represented S3.222, $40.
She was commissioned Mt the Union
Iron works in san Francisco July II.
lS9ii and She has been in commission
continuously ever since, all uncNamplcd
record in view of her active participation
III the Spanish war and the enormous
voyages she has successfully made IN,
der critical conditions. 1t may ke said
tHat from the facts SGT ont iii Capiiiu
Nildr's cahlegram ihp officials are not
inclined to cenSure him. He wus nndpl
orders to hurry, walranting the ilssump
tl4h of RISK by him. He appears to have
al Of the usual precautions
possible under such orders, ana il i
known that the charts Of that srcfion
are inadequate. Mr.. WI. the Chinese
minister, said yesterday that this particll-
lar spot was Il graveyard Of shipping.
The sun., 1900-07-02
SUMMER TOURS TO THE NORTH
Two Tours to Canada via PennsyI-
yania Railroad.

For the summer of 1900 the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged to
run two personally-conducte tonrs to
Canada and Northern New York. These
tours will leave July 81 and August IL,
including Niagara Fall, Thousand islands,
Rapids of the st. Lawrence, Quebec, The
Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, and Sara
toga, occupying fifteen days; round-trip
rate, 1925.
Each tour will be in charge of the
company's tourist agents, assisted by an
experienced lady as chaperon, whose es-
peclal charge will be unescorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor.car
seats, meals en- route. hotel entertain-
ment, transfer charge, and carriage
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
1876 Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, New,
ark, n. j.; or George w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, BroadNstreet
Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-07-02

se'i"u itcrnrure. Sucn DOORS us '.1ei-
nw and White" "rhe Yellow Peril. 2
overland to China by Proxy" and Lord
Beresford's book on China are having a
phenomenal sale.
IL VIII be interesting to sec how the
/ detailed accounts OF the bombardment of
the aku forts support the British admi-
rhitF decision. announced Friday, that
no more intiammable wood is to be used
IN the construction of warships.
lhanks partly to the Boxers and part
y to,the Beers, coal is going up rapidly.
Japan, Russia and the United States are
aii ordering large quantities from Eng
lands stock, which is already depleted by
tne immense demands for the transport
service to the Cape. Coal promises TO
reach n record price this winter unless.
as some merchants think, importations
can be secured from America. Already
loo.0o0 tons of American bunker coal
have been landed at Glasgow and sold
cheaper than the fuel could be rot from
Scotland.
The probability Of a big rise in wheat.
owing to the shortage of the American
crop. is also worrying the British bust
ness world, for though supplies are still
coming in plentifully from Argentina the
Indian crop is quite insufficient to meet
its normal demands.
The messenger girl has born trind in
London and found wanting. or. rather
not wanted. There fell upon the mctropo
lis few weeks ago Il dc:lth Of hoys so
sricynus that the district messenger con
Germ had to employ girls The papers de-
voted to womcn's rights were oycrioyed
NJ TINS new avenue of employment opcn.
ed TO the sex. The girl messengers ccr
tainly looked trim and worked anickly
But last week, finding il feasible to got
the necessary boys and for other reasons.
the messenger concern discharged al its
female protegccs. and boys now reign in
their stead Thus ends IN attempt that.
II It had been successful, might have
greatly added to the picturcsqucness of |
Lond0n'S streets.
According to The Daily Chronicle the
American claimants for tho millions left |
hy an Australian squatter are wasting
their efforts, as the estate has already
Deen cut up among a couple of dozen rel
atiyes in Australia, who easily succeeded
IN proving their relationship in the local
courts.
The sun., 1900-07-02
on Turf. Handicap
Sixth race-6JF. /
Base Ball Notes,

The New Castle base ball team defeated
the Newark club at New Castle on Satur-
day by score of Is to s.
The Brandywine j. base ball team
dropped the first game of the season SAT-
urday to the Independent Colts by the
score of II to S.
The Poplar Senate, Jr., defeated the
Happy Valley ball team by the score Of
Il to Saturday afternoon.
The Poplar Senate would like to hear
from any team under the average age of
10 years. Challenges will be received by
George a. Clifford, Second and Poplar
streets, city.
The Independent Colts would be
pleased to hear from teams in this citv
where the PLAYERS average l6 years. Adj
dress No. 523 East Seventh street.
The sun., 1900-07-02
No News Of Ministera


Washington. July 1.-Althongh no less
than four accounts have come 10 the state
ana navy departments respecting the con
dition of the foreign ministers at Picking.
not one of the messages gives the slight
est intimation of the reason why the min
listers failed to leave the Chinese capital
when given days time in which to do
SO. One assumption is that The ministers
declined because they would have gone
out Of Peking to certain massacre by the
hofdeS of Boxers outside. Another is that
they declined 10 leave until The other for
eigncrs We're safely removed. something
beyond the capacity or inclination Of the
lStnG-li-yamen to accomplish. But III thu
absence Of the Facts tic government de-
ternlned % proceed upon tllc limo already
lald doWl-namelF tfat thc ministers ire
N ickin@ " neel 0f hilr. The uayy Uul
ting war department Wij aoHtu4s tIle
plans set afoot fol the di~pNtell u L lsme
Of I'm expedition III LE.ifs FWj# ih# Uf!t
islefs y "abiaat eUln Il iag4 lH
Palit and dil 81 WitlI ai u lh 6nIaHtY
dispatches hefa.e iHaaI tu deasaaj
amounts e. Pr eIfai56a JGI
a1 Net illi aas atHis thH Nill
Ma3itlal l4a ll t e.Hl
snRlaeat if@a# a tH rH ari
s#l#Hgatl 3Ck %etlt4 M @
9tl tiaa W t4a 1@l#u tf III
sttH tr f#ata H a5 Q
ot tIfH4s, lle h Il ih#t tl eI
Ni ia galld u f4faM H H#ila4i.
hie al#euma i H@ e@#Hl
Apparently the aif@-6 mHtisH#f Eac.
Ns Na h4 t s# NitNt as1l
tE- With Els Hidst HI
A tuHl SGAliHea4 6f tl4 -aUe. Ii 0aar.
The sun., 1900-07-02
ADMIRAL PHILIP DEAD.
Gallant Naval Hero Carried on by
Attack of Heart Disease.

New York. July 1.-Ipar Admiral John
W. Philip. L. :. -, died Of heart dis
ease Saturday afternoon at his residence
in the Brooklyn navy yard. of which he
was the commandant His death closed
period Of suffering during which no
srnan escaped his lips. During all his
illness he was conscious. Until the mo-
mrnt when he turned on his side and his
heart ceased 10 beat his eyes were open,
and the light of the calm and clear mind
shonc through them.
The physicians say he did not realize
that his end was approaching. He be-
licvcd he would recover. His sole con
ccrn seemed to be for those about him.
The illness which caused Rear Adj
miral Philips death came on Thursday
evening. lie had visited friends in
Staten Island n the afternoon. At IL
The sun., 1900-07-02

New. IprRnN DrInnrrnfa

Aew York, IulS / The New Jersey
delegates to The Democratic national con.
vcntion have started for Kansas City
Robert Davis said that the delegates had
no choice for vice president. They want.
cd TO look over the situation At Kansas
City before announcing themselves in
favor of any particular candidate. He
said that the Democrats of New Jersey
would accept any platform that the con.
vention might adopt. William B. Gour.
ley of Paterson has been chosen by the
delegates to succeed Z. p. Baker of Cum.
berland as the New Jersey member OF
the national committee. The delega-
tion is headed by Congressman DAILY OF
Hoboken.
The sun., 1900-07-02
Ten Thousand Miners NAV str,I.e

birmingham, Ala, July 1.-pending Il
settlement of the wage question 10000
coal miners will be idle. This course
was definitely decided upon by the min.
ers after their failure to make Il new
contract with the operators. The min
ers demanded 10 cents ton increase fo1
digging coal and an average advance of
70 per cent for all day work. They also
demanded two weeks pay day and a
uniform scale for all day men. The de.
mands the operators would not grant
The miners will meet here again Tues.
day to further consider the wage scale
for another year. The Impression now
IS that il strike will be ordered il The
operators refuse to grant I'm incrcase OF
Mages.
The sun., 1900-07-02
I.i.s.a.E,ii..n MI HI.

Iattsvillr a .hd. lt Iitbu.
ahi1ns. mgarllei & at4llaa.
.ian known a4 thp "I'toG al&a, were
sentenced fau caWplitaiy lH iAe iHtWtal
81 ioseph BmEaH al I6E l,Hl
Na sentenced o. tielth, .AaaN tF5s
q teu Years ID thc Eastcm FcuiantHty
and l'etef, Anthony and ,I3lat Stelka.
eFgr. Michael Erusaski, Joe Skis.aski
aad ARthoN AlachuIis tach d siN ycar4
III tile county iail. liutkoWski had III.
CURED the cnmity Of tlie mqntois oi the
secret society and on thc 2ith of last
September he was coaNcd from his house
and surrounded, Bubris struck him on
the head with an aX, causing his death.
The jury rendered a verdict Of murder in
the first degree III each case. 4 second
trial was granted all but Bubris, and
the others escaped the death penalty.
The sun., 1900-07-02
10 Extend phiIippine cables.

Washington. July 1.-Quartermaster
General Ludington has made arrange
ments to send the transport Burnside
from New York to Manila by way of the
Suez canal with 300 miles of cable for
the extension of the cable service in the
Philippines in accordance with the plans
of Chief Signal Officer Greedy. The
Burnside is now on her way to Boston
with a number of Cuban schooteachers
She will be sent to New York and be
transformed into a cable ship as RAPIDLY
as the work can be performed.
The sun., 1900-07-02
Pension commissioner,s nenort.

Washington, July 1.--Commissioner of
Pensions Evans says that during the
fiscal year just ended 105.567 certificates
of pension were issued, $4,000 more
than were issued during the year 1899.
OF these 40,637 were original issues,
1852 were restorations, and COSTS were
increases of pension. The commissioner
says that the adjudication of original
claims is practically up to date where
the evidence completing the claim has
been filed.
The sun., 1900-07-02
The Intereolleginte regatta.

New York, July 1.-The varsity race
between crews from Pennsylvania, Wis
consin. Cornell, Columbia and George
town on the Hudson river on Saturday
was one of the finest boat races ever
seen. The crews came in in the order
given. The first two were overlapped
during the whole four miles Of the race.
Cornell was right up with them until the
last thrce-fonrthsSuf Il mile, when her
crew seemed suddenly, u collapse, and
She quickly dropped back. Wisconsin
won the freshman race
The sun., 1900-07-02
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
GhaStly Pictures of South African
Warfare Described,
SCENES IN THE PARLIAMENT
MIR. Burdette-Coutts Makes n senna-
tionai Speech In the British
Al House of Commons--The
NJ Chinese Situation.

London, July 1.-The spectacle of Mr..
William l.. Ashmead Bartlett Burdett-
Coutts, Conservative, member for West
minister, man of American birth, stand
ing in the house of commons amidst n
storm of cheers and jeers and exposing
to the world the horrors and abuses that
Follow i'll the wake of British victories
proved as dramatic as it was unprece-
dented. For over two hours Mr.. Burdett-
Goiltts, once known as the .'young hus.
band of the millionaire baroness" but
now growing gray with his 80 years, his
face hronzod by the sun of Africa and
his hands clinched nervousy behind him.
commanded the attention Of the hostile
majority of the house and drew a success
sion Of ghastly pictures that in grew
someness Of detail ecllpsed the horrors OF
the Crlmcan war. The task was terribly
dlllcult. Mr. Burdctt-COutts has seldom
spoken in parliament and never before at
such length or with tho whole nation
waiting to hear what lie had to saw He
- nothing Of IN orator and was Obliged
10 present mass of detail that now and
again gRw tedious lie nevertheless held
mis- audience by the very gravity and
strength Of his assertions His declara-
tion that every word | have written is
true was made with an carnestness that
atoned for all his rhetorical defects.
Terrible Arraignment.
rms terrible arraignmcnt of Great
Brltain's care of her wounded, sick and
dying made Friday night last by far the
most notable occasion Of the present ses-
sion. The speech of the parliamentary
secretary Of the war office. Mr.. George
Wyndham. that preceded Mr. Burdett-
The sun., 1900-07-02
GcnernI uhceIer.s new Command

Ghicaso. July i.-Genmal Joseph
Whoeer. tho new commandment &c tho do.
partmonl af the lakes. sea- formally VEL.
comed II t'liciso III i public reception.
General WAee,ai accompanied by ill.,
dauehtts aud the Memhars G4 his stain
hattait9it At itta titst itlaals regiment
IT, ille tiNst Regiment aran" Wa5re
AA@Iar lilflisau @i@eftl an ag5 J4s I'D
WeleMA4. G'@H39i Maeylgi Wis el0Is
ed enihuslas8l 8l9tl!E Ma6i At lsl t1 es
spon q tho ayor
The sun., 1900-07-02
To Give Smoker Tonight.

At their rooms in Eden Hall this even
ing Oriental Degree of Diamond Council.
No. B, Jr. O.. U. A. NJ, will give a
smoker. The different councils Of this
city and Industry Council of New Castle
will be entertained. An elaborate pro-
gram. has been arranged and a street
parade will precede the entertainment.
The sun., 1900-07-02
WYNNEWoop.
Score by innings
B3ir9wnson.. ......... / / o O O Of
" hhewood ..........0 0 o 2-7

summary: Earned runs. Brownson, 8; Wynne-
wood. . Two base hits Stackhouse. i: Connnr
/; Clayton. Left on bases, Wynnewood ii:
Ba,va BBp1wnson % Stolen bases, connor. 4; Stack
Stackhouse to Murray, 3. Hit by pitched half
BOYD. walker Denton and Maloney. Bases OH
balls, by Glynn, 10; by Townsend, g. Struck out
Umpi:e Doherty. '--e ~'-o'
The Brownson will play the strong
Hamilton club, OF Philadelphia. two
games on July 4, morning and afternoon.
The, crowds promise to be record
breakers.
The sun., 1900-07-02
spraincd tIcr Ankle.

Annie Whitcrait Of No. .,2o3 Washington
street, while bicycle residing on syca-
more street between Clayton and Broome.
lost control OF the wheel and ran against
bench in West End Park. Her left
ankle was sprained. She was taken
home IN the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-07-02
GOOD BALL GAME.
= Big Crowd Saw the Brownso,
Play the Wynnewood c,ub

Dig crowd Saw the Brownson,s
Play the Wynnewood Club.
ganoa nine e hundred hn1 people witnessed good
~ salne e OF pail Saturday afternoon bet ween
the Brownson and Wynne wood I cI,,bS 1fSeen 4
excellent ea indication that the great Ameri. @n
can ., sport ls not altogether dead in WI vii.
pmington, Townsend, Wynnewood,s iaft
@ nand pitcher proved too mneb Of etp ~
puzzle Iosa ,ed Tor the local club. Glynn helped
men Ioe9 'Ie hasegs game me hy wldnesa giving ten
with pitched balls. o0ins enree
The fine fielding of stackbousa ana
Murray were redeeming features Of aa tha
game. The former accepted Is chances
ana the latter accepted is, inciuding
u, onree rec double plays, two Of which ons
tasaed basae when va there were three men on
uaIes, u.alI s,or. Iaken all in all the game was
"e' "ortn seeing. The score:
pDnuvN-e,nH-
The sun., 1900-07-02
AlI - nMll-e -.

London Julr II \ sp.aI dispafeh
from Shanghai latld .Iunc .}l, s&ys tlat
all On board the G.nicl state. EatllcsHip
Oregon. which wont ashore in the ealG 0l
Pe-cli-li. have hecn saved There il
some chance that the vessel mny be re.
n0atcd
The sun., 1900-07-02
REDUCED RATES TO CHARbEs

AtA1DS NA1b AeAAEo ~ CdARHES
TON, S. q, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
For the meeting Of the National Edu-
cational Association at Charleston, S. G.,
July 7-l3, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets from
all stations on its lines to Charleston at
the rate OF one fare for the round trip,
plus $500. Tickets to be sold July s to 8,
inclusive, and to be good to resurn until
September L, inclusive. On the return
trip stop will be allowed at Wash
ington on deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent and on payment of fee OF $l.0o.