davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Here are Brooches truly magn1n
Here. too, are moro modest, but no
ouire far less investment. Diamond
laces. in variety most satistylng-rai
Ryooch-Beautiful spray effect Of large
n1at:nnm-set diamonds. $3.50.
Brooch-Harvest moon of nineteen oeaun-
fnIIv graduated diamonds, Of unquestlon-
able quality. $115.
BroocE-Butterfy Of platinum-set ua-
monds. rubies and olivines. $3.50.
Rrooch-Horseshoe, containing "a na-
monds in platinum setting. $50
Brooch-Dragon-fy, consisting OF Wnte
and fancy-colored diamonds, and one large
pearl. 1910
BroocR-Wishbone, of small, perfectly
matched and jure white diamonds, IN
nlatinum setting. $500.
Brooch-shower effect; set with Al me
diamonds Of large size. $3.50.
Festoon NecIlace-Composed Of seven IN
verted fieur-de-lis, paved with dlaInolluS'
$3.50.
Fesfoon acknowledgements Of platinum
SET diamonds with topaz, peridot ana alne-
thyst pendants $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
FROM A BLIND MEMBER.

A box of rittens, play reins, balls etc. was
byougnt TO the office by Miss n Hunt. blind
nemSer who In spite of her inhrmity. makes
Insny sunny things that bring happiness TO others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Ola VI O " ID :


ent, for the giver of costly presents
less carefully selected pieces, that re-
Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins and Neck
greater, we're certain, than you expect;
La VaIIiere-A large Australian opal pen
dant, surmounted by two diamond-paVed
leaves. $3.50.
Gxerd Chairt-Polished gold chain, stud
ded with pearls Of first quality. 500.
Scarf Pirp-OrientaI pearl. surrounded By
nine perfect diamonds; 800.
Scarf PSn-Horseshoe Of beautifully
matched diamonds 500.
Scarf Pir.-Ten platinum-set diamonds en-
circling sapphire of rare quality. So
Scarf PSn-Fleur-de-lis, of perfectly white
diamonds, set in platinum SGT.
Diamond WGtch-Womens o Size; 10
Jewel, hunting-case watch, with nine dia-
monds in scroll design in case. $50.
Diamond Watoh-Women's Ruby series;
15-jewel, open-face watch, with star and
crescent of diamonds in case. S15
Diamond WGtch-Women's Ruby series;
23-iewel open-face watch, with large soli-
taire diamond in case. $40.
Broadway and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
MRS. GREENHUTs CHARITY.
Ia Jewess Gives Fifty Beds to New Hospital
of Sisters Of st. Francis

An interesting feature Of the new hospital short
~ - p opsoSd hy shA Sisters Of ST FraaciA 90 tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

apu1y to all rnidshipmen now connected with
the naval academy or who may hereafter De
connected with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

The.foregoing poem Is potent plea not 4hly
for one but for many. overlooked eno noIoreG
mission IN this city writes that in the dIea see
To bs little crowded out" So he turns 70 sun
shine to ask for aid for the ptckanlnny viii
mas tree Contributions sent to the /. D. D. WILL
be promptly forwarded to this mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

CROWDED OUT.
Nobody amt Christmas sboppan
Fur his stockin',
NOBODY amt cotch no turkey.
Nobody amt bake no pie,
Nobody's laid nuthin' byi
Santa Claus don't out no 1gger
Fur his mamuyss little niger
Seems LAX eyerybody's rushin'
AM 'er crushin',
Crowdin' shops an TANNING. trolleys.
Buyin' shoes an shirts an toys
Fur de white folks girls an boys
But no hobby horse amt rockin
Fur his little wore out stocdn.
He amt QuaTlin'. reconec';
He don't spec
NutGin; hits his not eSpeStiq
Makes his nanny WISH, y Aa"S'
Tottn' JUS er toy balloon
Eur his rnammy's little coon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

The Triunvirate of quality: Princess
May, Royale and Reynier- Each re hIsns
over all gloves at it's price-we searched
through the world before we crowned theth-
All the best shades and styles:
The Princess May, 81 Pair
Two-clasp overseam kid.
Three-clasp overseam suede
One-clasp outseam cape
The Royale. S1.5o Pair
Two-clasp overseam KID.
Three-clasp overseam SUEDE.
Two-clasp pique kid
One-clasp outseam cape
The Reyner Gloves a.,
lrwo-clasp pique kid, 81 a pair.
Two-clasp pique suede, 81 a pair.
Three-cIasp, overseam suede, SITE a pair
Two-clasp or one-button chevrette tame,
So pair. Ienth street.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart s Co., Bro,dwe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
The Toilet Goods Store
As a Las-Minnte Help

If you have those fateful last few
presents to get, come to the Toilet
Goods Store. Everything in the
splendid stock-in unbroken lines,
for the most part, in spite Of the ire
mendous buying-is well chosen,
tastefuAyour part is but to find the
fitting gift from the array.
Many articles, bought for this
Christmas selling, already show
marked reductions in price.
ThSe are:
Triplicate Mirrors. IN various styles, from
$50 to $40.
Military Hair Brushes. at 81 to $40 pair
Shaving Stands. complete, $16.50 and
$3.50.
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets. IN silver
plate. china and celluloid. $50 to $40
Empire Holders. in various pretty designs,
ut half price.
Mock staghorn Holders. reduced one
third. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

rntnn uI,uTs N KIIIAN. cornrnissary, from ST. Lou
to ofhce commissary general. Washington as an a:
sistant
Captain HENRY c. DAVIS, artillery corph to Ii
Springs
Major HARRY TAYLOR. corps Of engtnesrS reporf
chief Of engineers at washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Have Won had O kindness shown
Pass IL on
Twas not given for you sione-
Pass It on.
Let It travel down the years.
Lat it wipe snotheTs tears,
TIL in heaven tbs deed appears,
Pass Il on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
TWELFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
Lively Meeting of the Club Held at
Headquarters Last
NiGht.

The Twelfth Ward Republican club held
a rousing meeting Saturday night at It's
hall, corner Of Thlrtieth and spauldlng
streets. with President James c. Lindsay
presiding. Aside from a big attendance OF
members Of the club, there was big dele
CATION Of Sixth ward republicans and a
number Of candidates present
Short talks were made by A F. Claren-
don, candidate for the republican non;ina-
ton Of superintendent Of public instruc-
ton; s. F. Moore and A. N. Yost. repub-
lican candidates for Justice OF the peace;
w. M. Mckay and e. F. Bradley, repub-
llcan candidates for coroner; II. Z. Os-
from, candidate for commissioner for the
Fifth district; Bob Houghton. candidate for
committeeman for the Fourth precinct
Twelfth ward; A. ]. Donahoe, candidate
for sheriff; w. ]. Hislop, candidate for
committeeman from the First precinct
Twelfth ward; J. NJ Van Glider OF the
Ninth ward and Mr.. Willis, the colored re-
publican war horse Of the Sixth ward.
Each Of the candidates promised loyalty
to the ticket to be nominated by the re-
publicans at the primaries on Tuesday
September 49,
An invitation was accepted to attend the
meeting OF the Sixth ward club at Idlewild
hall on next Thursday evening and then
the club adjourned. to meet again next
Saturday evening. A motion prevailed dur
ing the meeting, giving the clubs endorse
ment to all republican candidates from the
Twelfth ward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
JUDGE SCORES ARMY OFFICERS
Dtsmisses Charges Against Two Men,
but Holds others I'm Tag
CART Case.

WOOSTER, o.. Aug. 19.-Judge Eason
rendered his decision today in regard to
the motion filed yesterday to rule out the
charges against the principal men named
as correspondents in the Taggart divorce
case Judge Eason stated that he would
dismiss the charges against Captain Rither
and against Clinton Spencer of Chicago,
but that he would not dismiss the charges
against General Miner. Lieutenant For
tesuue, Captain Bash and William Taggart.
In regard to the letters Judge Eason stated
that II half of the charges against Miner
imprisoning Taggart were not disproved,
Major Taggart would have been justified
in writing almost any kind of letter to get
out OF prison.
He went at length into the other charges
and severely scored Miner. Fortesque, Bash
and William Taggart, stating that the evil
dence so far produced must be disproved
or 1t was against them.
The dispositions of Lewis II. Bash and
Lieutenant Fortesque, both Of whom are
named as correspondents, were read today
at the opening of the hearing for the de-
Tense. Both dispositions were distinctly
favorable to the defendant. Both also de=
MED the charges against them as stated in
Captain Taggart's petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
OFFICIALS WORK NIGHT TRICK
Councilman O'Brien and Gas Inspector
Lynch Try to Get Mt Real
Merit of Lights.

Councilman OBrien, chairman Of the
lighting committee, and Gas Inspector
Lynch spent Friday night up to o'clock
Saturday morning and most OF Saturday
testing the consumption and candle power
of the Welsbach burners used on the street
lamps. -Four burners taken from as many
different locations on the street were used
In four tests the consumption of gas per
hour showed as follows, according to the in
roector: Fifty-one candlepower, 375 feet
lightweight candlepower, 65 feet; sixty
candlepower, 425 feet; ffty-one CANDLE
power. 3.25 feet. The consumption was
gagged at the city hall and also at the gas
works and the candlepower measured at
the photometer at the gasworks, this ma
chine being out OF order at the city hall
Councilman O'Brien had intended to bring
lighting expert from Chicago to prove
the small consumption of gas with the
Welsbach burners, but this may be aban-
doned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
BURGLARS AT WALNUT HILL
DIR. MERGERS House RRnsacked and
Another Residence disturbed ON
Friday Night,

The epidemic of burglaries which started
in the Walnut Hill district several weeks
ago continues with undated regularity.
Friday night a sneak thief broke into the
residence Of DR.. S. d. Mercer, 1920 Cunning
street and ransacked the house from top
to bottom, although so far no valuables
have been missed.
The man gained entrance through the
dining room window on the east side of the
house, this being the only one on the
premises which was unlocked, raised the
screen and went TO the dining room where
he ransacked the drawers Of all the furni-
ture. He then made his way 70 the linen
closets which adjoin the dining room, and
nothing. The thief then went up stairs in
to DR.. MERGERS sleeping room and took
possession OF his trousers which were hang
ing on hook near the door He took the
trousers down stairs with him and left them
lying on the floor in the hallway. securing
only a couple OF dollars in silver. This is
all that the thief took away with him.
A few nights ago a burglar attempted
to enter the residence Of II. A. Thompson,
1924 North Thirty-ninth street, by prying
the rear door open, but Mr.. Thompson's dog
heard the noise and began barking so
loudly that the thief was frightened away
before he gained entrance. The burglar at
tempted to silence the dog before leaving
by putting a handkerchief saturated with
ehloroform 10 his nose, but the occupants
OF the house heard the disturbance and the
man was frightened away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
LINE ON LABoR'S BIG DAY
Bryan VIII CRATE, Likewise Editors
of Omaha Papers, and Maybe
"JIm" Lynch,

The big Labor day celebration this year
will be held under the auspices of Omaha
typographical union No. 1870, the Central
Labor union having waived in favor of the
Typographical union its usual custom of en-
gineering the festivities A committee Of
its members has been appointed, which is
arranging for n big time"
The celebration will be held at CORTLAND
beach. William ]. Bryan and Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock have been secured for addresses
and f. Rosewater has promised to make an
address If he can get back from the east in
time. An effort is being made TO get Presi-
dent James NJ. Lynch and Secretary ]. M.
Brentwood of the International Typograph-
ical union headquarters at indianapolis for
addresses and the prospect is favorable for
success
An extensive program has been arranged
of games, foot races, boat races, swimming
races and bowling contests and prizes will
be given to the winners There will be
dancing and plenty Of refreshments.
All the labor unions Of the city have been
invited to take part In the festivities Labor
day is Monday, September 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
French DesIener In Omaha.

AS every man who is acquainted In
Omaha knows, Dresher. the Tailor. has
always given entire satisfaction to his Gus
toners, who, by the way, are so numer-
Gus that II one has any acquaintance at
all he must number one or more Of his
friends as patrons Of Dresher.
Now he has gTie one step further by
engaging Mr.. A. H. Proud to be his head
cutter and designer. Mr.. Proud is late OF
Brooks Bros. New York, famous the
country over for the class OF trade they
cater to, which is composed Of such peo-
pie as the Vanderbilts, Astors etc.
Mr.. Proud was DESTROYS Of living In the
west and after long negotiations Mr.
Dresher secured his services. He is the
highest salaried designer west Of Chicago
Mr.. Proud was born in France and learned
his profession in Paris, and to quote him
is to say: Il cut and design re full dress.
professional and re business clothes. as
we'll as re livery and horse show clothes,
or clothes for any occasion"
We are sure that Mr. Proud will be Of
great interest to you, when you meet him.
and he will follow the old saying, "A salts
fed customer is the best promoter of a
permanent trade"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
DEATH KNELL OF AUTO RACING
Such in Opinion of Many Is What
Large Number of Acct.
dents Means,

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 19-webb jay
who was so terribly injured in the ten-mile
automobile race at Kenilworth park yes
terday, continued to improve today. While
he is not out of danger, every hour OF
improvement will help him to night the
crisis when It comes. Pneumonia and
pleurisy have not yet set in, as was antic-
ipatedE and his punctured lung is not so
badly injured as was thought Jay was
partially conscious at times today. but he
did not recognize his wife and little boy
at his side.
Many leading officials in automobile ra-
cling, including manufacturers, are practi-
cally a unit In declaring the accident to Jay
following so closely on others OF similar
character, has sounded the death knell to
automobile racing on circular tracks.
William H. Hotchkiss, former president
OF the Buffalo Automobile club. said:
There will never be another automobile
race in Buffalo or vicinity II l can enlist
the power of the supreme court of New
York to prevent II. l shall hereafter op-
pose the holding of any such events, both
as a lawyer and an enthusiastic automo-
bilist.
d. H. Lewis. secretary OF the Buffalo
Automobile club and manager Of the pres
ent meeting, said that Notwithstanding the
statement made by former President Hotch-
kiss racing would be continued today
Barney Oldheld has volunteered TO finish
jays races and II he can win to turn
over the prize money to the injured man.
CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 1s.-EarI
Kizer the automobile racer, who
lies in a hospital here recovering from an
injury that cost him his left leg. stated to-
day that he will give up racing. The acct
dent to Webb Jay at Buffalo made a pro-
found impression on Kiser and led him to
make this decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
WHAT LAKE MANAWA OFFERS
Music and other Free Features at the
beautiful Bathing Resort
Today.

over at Lake Manawa for today and for
the ensuing week as usual a varied list Of
high entertainers is promised. Covalts con-
cert band will render change Of program
including selections from the works Of the
best known composers Of classical and pop
uIar music At each concert during the
week some one OF the solo artists will per-
form. Another musical feature will be the
singing of Just Plain Folks" and Mid
the Orange Trees and Blossoms She is
Waiting" The new kaleidoscope pictures.
are The New Sleeper on the Deadwood
Line" and THE Strenuous Life or Anti
Race Suicide" Instead Of high dive
pare Devil" Fackler will perform a slide
for life suspended by his teeth, Prof.
Andrew will make balloon ascention and
parachute jump. Base ball and the nu-
merous regularly established pastimes in
the park will add TO the variety Of amuse-
ments Bathing and boating are still the
best attractions at the lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
HYMENEAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Mary Chey-
ney to Mr.. William Henry Donaldson OF
Philadelphia, Pa, took place at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Cheyney. at Glenwood. Ia, Wednes-
day evening, August 9. Rev. A. II. Beaver
Of the First Baptist church officiated. The
bride was attirod in white crepe-de-chene
over white taffeta, and carried a shower
of brides roses. Miss May Vanderford OF
Omaha acted as bridesmaid and wore white
null and carried carnations. The little
ring-bea was Miss Adele Donaldson OF
Philadelphia, a niece OF the groom. Mr..
James Donaldson Of Philadelphia acted as
best man. The house was decorated in
cut flowers and ferns. After refreshments
were served the couple left for Omaha,
returning to Glenwood on Friday, from
which place they left that evening for At
lantie City, to be at home in Philadelphia
after October /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
Laramie Moves for Good Roads.

LARAMIE, wyo.. Aug. l9-Wellington E.
Loucks organizer OF the National Good
Roads association held an important meet
ing in Laramie yesterday with an en-
thusiastic gathering Of prominent citizens,
and 1t was decided to hold a good roads con-
vention in Laramie next Thursday to or
ganize Albany county for good roads The
Invitation to Colonel W. II. Moore, presi-
dent Of the National Good Roads associa-
ton. 10 bring his experts here in the spe-
cial car which has been touring Colorado
was hearty and unanimous The various
committees necessary to arrange for the
convention were appointed and a large at
tendance is expected. Laramie has SPLEEN
did road material. which, II used scien-
tihcally, will give a fine system OF heavy
traffic roads The Laramie Commercial
club is back OF this movement, and will
have charge OF all the arrangements Of
the convention. Mr.. Loucks will visit
other points in Wyoming, with. view 20
accident here this afternoon. The injured
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
barney b. Hill il Appointed POST
master at HOugh, in Dawes
County, Neb,
(From a staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-(special Tele-
gram )-Joseph F. Mark and L. Mark sub
stitute. route / were today appointed the
rural carrier force at Attica, la.
The following vacancies have been filled
in the rural carrier service: Iowa, Lake
Mills, route 8; Ingbright N. Flugum, car
rier; Peder r. Peterson, substitute. Me-
braska. Clay Center, route 2; Francis e.
Dickson. carrier: John p. Cooney, substi-
tute. South Dakota, Irene, route (; Celius
Nelson, carrier; Hans T. Nelson, substi-
tute.
The commissioner OF the land office today
instruced the land officials at Rapid City,
S. D. TO withdraw from entry 1850 acres in
their district on account OF the Belle
Fourche Irrigation project. The land thus
Withdrawn from entry Is thus described:
Sections 80 and "a, township 8, north,
range east. and sections 8 and 4, town
ship north, range 4 east.
Postmaster appointed: Nebraska, Hough
Dawes county. Barney B. Hill, vice e
Kleeman. resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
YELLOW JACK UNDER CONTROL
High water Mark of New Cases was
Reached One Week AEO-De-
crease in Death Rate.

This Saturdays record presents quite
contrast when compared with that Of
week ago when los cases were reported.
1t has never reached that figure since, but
It Is believed now that the record will
stand. The deaths continue fewer, which
indicates that the patients under treatment
are recovering more generally than hereto
fore
There was no news of special Importance
from outside the city today, only two new
points Of infection being reported, one at
Madisonville in st. Tammany parish and
the other at Kenner in Jefferson parish.
The case at Madisonville is traced directly
to New Orleans. Patterson reports seven
new cases and no deaths.
No new cases developed at Sarpy, CTerre
Haute) nor have any new cases been heard
of at the other points in st. Charles parish.
DIR. Cuisine, health officer at Kenner, also
reported that there were nine positive cases
at Hanson City, which is three miles above
Kenner. They are all Italians but one.
The board of trade sent this telegram to
Surgeon General Wyman:
Simply in the interest Of fair play and
honest dealing, and because merchants Of
competitive cities are telling our custom
kindly to give detailed answers to the fol-
lowing:
points receiving goods shipped from New
Orleans under the precautionary rules OF
your service and is 1t not fact that
goods Of any kind per sc cannot carry in
lection?
Surgeon General Wyman answered:
Merchandise of any kind, per Sc. cannot
carry infection of yellow fever. 1t must
harbor mosquitoes to do so.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 19.-Quite a
scare has been caused in this vicinity by
the report that a party of twelve Italians
alleged to have evaded the yellow fever
blockade at New Orleans, have arrived
here. An immediate investigation by the
authorities disclosed the fact that the Ital-
ians spent Wednesday in Pittsburg and
Thursday at the home OF countryman on
Ann street, Homestead, and later had
departed for New York. The Health de-
partment quickly fumigated the Ann street
house and will maintain a strict quarantine
for several days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
NO CHANGE IN GRAIN RATES
Cut Made by All Roads Except North
western Remains, but Not
Generally Effective.

No change was manifest IA the grain rate
situation Saturday, all OF the roads making
the cut OF III cents except the Northwest
ern, and II is thought this road also will
Join in, although the local Offices have re-
eeived no advice on the matter The Hi
nois Central, Burlington, Milwaukee and
Missouri Pacihc have announced the cut,
some effective Saturday and others Mon
day This cut will be quite an item in the
moving OF the immense volume Of grain
which has been grown on the broad fields
Of Nebraska this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
METHoDISTS SHIP MANY BOOKS
Largest Consignment of Religious
Publications Goes from Cincin-
nuti House to Chicago.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1s.-The largest sin
gle shipment of religious publication ever
made, according to the book publishers,
was made when the Methodist Book con-
Germ sent a shipment containing H,14
copies, the first consignment of the new
Methodist hymnal, to the branch house in
Chicago.
The new hymnal is the only one on
which the Methodist churches, North and
South, have united since 1886 The book
contains III HYMNS and 600 pages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
TURKEY CALLS OUT TROOPS
Three Additional DattRliOns of Re-
difs Are 10 he sent 10

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug, 1s.-Three ad-
ditional battalions OF redifs have been
called out for service in Macedonia In con-
sequence OF the activity OF revolutionary
bands.
The collection OF bombs recently IN
earthed in Smyrna is now alleged TO have
been intended for use by Armenians
against the foreign consulates and banks.
The Armenians. It is averred, planned the
outrages for August 81, the anniversary
OF the sultan's accession, with the view
20 compelling the powers to intervene for
their protection against the Turks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-20
FIRE RECORD.
saetorIes in Delaware.

WILMINGTON Del, Aug. is-The barrel
factory Of William Z. Tuchton, on Chris
tian avenue. South Wilmington, was de-
stroyed by FIRE early today. The flames
communicated with the sheet plate mill Of
the Diamond State steel company and the
residence OF Mrs. Jane Gilmore. The entire
loss II $500