davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

studying the problems of practical ed
ucation and of woman's aIneltoration.
Every day has seen a round of duties:
writing letters, attending committees,
studying the needs of hospital re-
ceivsng callers who had definite objects.
and then giving Mr.. Sage a welcome
home. Situated in the rarified stratum
Of women of wealth and social position.
two traits give her distinction her ex-
ceilent mental endowment and her de-
mocracy Her compelling sense Of
eauaIity-that is the nobiest element.
in her makeup. She viii criticize q SER
want for q mistake or q coaehman for
a t7eIinaueney in precisely the way that
a city editor calls down one of his
stafE 1t is naaSterfuls complete and it
leaves no resentment She has done It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

anniversary. she said. Then to you,
young ladies'. I commend from my own
experience of life the cultivation of
manners and sound common sense.
Character is a perfectly educated WILL
Her rooms look like the city room of
a newspaper. They are the abode Of
worker-fuu of letters, pamphlets,
newspapers. and magazines There is
also a fling system for letters. and
drawers for newspaper clippings on Vo-
man suffrage Mrs. Clarence Mackay's
experiments in school work at Roslyn.
the Will OF MRS. Emma SehIey f1vh0
left great fortune in part to faithful
servitors and to Hospitality, Journal ed
iterials. and the triumphal progress Of
Miss Helen Gould.
AL her lie she has been hard at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

ing. and Withdrew IN entire good hui
NOR when her protest was overruled.
Her unblurred viewpoint. the unbro-
ken consistency of q simple faith and
practice, Is delightful in a Eighty and
erratic society
She has been as earnest and humor-
Gus, living at the centre Of $50, 000. COO
as when she taught school in Philadel-
phia. Not in any sense a public wo-
man emphatically a home woman. she
has been forced into prominence. Al
ways the exponent of common sense,
her expenditures are sensible. her views
on life are sensible. and greatest tri-
umph Of all, her charities are sensible
She has never been tied up to New
Thought or to fake causes. To the
Emma Willard seminary, ON its d4tIeIh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Expense OF Railway travel.

CheVrOIet, the autonlObIllst was tax
ing at Ormond to a New York Press
man about American railways.
Your railways are superb he said
Abroad we have nothing like them In
speed. comfort, In luxury American
railways lead the world.
But the expenses
"On my way down to Florida said
to the porter as the time drew near for
us to part.
Porter. you have been very attsn-
tive and I want to give you something.
but have no change.
Then 7 took out SO bill from my
wallet.
scertainly. sir, the porter answered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

Naples. Now The eruption Of
vesuvius of April last is still causing
devastating effects. A heavy storm
which prevailed "a hours has caused
large ava1anches OF mud to fall from
the sides Of the volcano. carrying Off
part Of the Nesuvian railway. blocking
trains along the sea coast and buFying
large sections of ground IN the vicinity
of yesuvls1s. The Inhabitants Of the
villages were greatly alarmed. especial
~ AZ the storm was accoupa By
eaxGhqua ke Shocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

pulling ont a large roll Of money. How
viii you have it, sir2 In fives2
A eoIored brother in a southern
town, had joined every church IN the
hamlet. and had been baptized By I'M
xnersion each time he was received into
the fold Of a different denomination
When he at last cast his lot with the
Baptlsts. the announcement was made
that the baptizinx would take place at
4 o'clock the next afternoon
one Old sister In Zion leaned over
and whispered 70 another: sBrudder
jackson done been baptized so okteA
dat de flsh IN de creek most saoiy pS
right well Aeouainted Vid hiu 2--3S g
man Is 1ems Companions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
THE REAL. MRS. RUSSELL SAGE.
a Glimpse Of the Life and work of one
Of Worlds Richest Women.

Mrs Russell Sage is a Puritan and a
school teacher steadfast New Eng
lander by inheritance and desire, says
Arthur Huntington Gleason in the
worlds Work. And never for a mo-
nent does she lose her balance or her
sense Of hulne1.
9hjectinE to men smoking in the pres
ancs Of women, she went TO the May
aower dinner (the Mayfower assoela-
<san being one that she has notably
eaesherea1. protested against the smok-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Avalanciles Of Mud.

in a big. strong way. she hasn't been
patronizIng him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

I desire to vote a straight
Peoples ticket, as shown by
the cross X mark In the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross x mark opposite the
names of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

I desire to vote a straight
Prohibition ticket, as shown
by the cross x mark in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross x mark opposite the
names Of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

I desire to vote a straight
Republican ticket, as shown
by the cross K mark in the
circle thereon, except as
otherwise indicated by the
cross K marx opposite the
names of other candidates
elsewhere on the ballot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCorkle
have returned to Atlantic City, n. j.
Harry Macleary has moved from
Kenneth Square, Pa, to near Marshall
ton.
Mrs. Alice Bell Ferebee, Of Camden,
n. c.. is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gray and L. NJ.
Montgomery are at the Chalfonte'
Atlantic City, n. j.
Mrs. Holstein Harvey, Newton
Harvey and III. n. Graham are at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City, y. j.
William c. Pierce. ID, infant son OF
DIR. and Mrs. William c.. Pierce who
has been very III. is much better today,
and is recovering.
Charles White assistant surgeon
for Inc Pennsylvania Railroad Co., now
stationed at Pitsburg Pa, has been
visiting his father James White, n
this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
.,.,.s pros. p,.rate, nv speciai wires

Associatea Pres, nisratca Nv special wires
Wall Street New York April p Prices
rose al around on 70 widely-disinbuted
orcnnr demand iu the stock market to-
dav. Tho coal stocks and the industrials
led the advancc. The gain in Reading
reached % rs. Locomotive and Anaconda
~. Smelling ll4. Union Pacific and
American Car point and Chesapeake q
Ohio and General Electric 5-N Inter
national Pump dropped = and Corn
Products Refining "a
Prices started upwards again with nc
newed vigor after a period of slight hesi-
tation. Reading was pushed up aggrcs-
sively . 3-S, and Union Pacific extended
It's rise to I 5-S. ST. Paul, Louisville a.
Nashville and Smelling gained .. a
number of coal and iron railroads and in
dustral stocks. including the pennsyl-
Vania and the United States Steel stocks
made l-point gains The market showed
breadth and animation a drop iu Con.
solidated Gas TO - below saturday un
settled the market at noon, and there wcrt
reccssions from the best Bonds were
slightly irregular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
DANCE ENDED IN A SHOOTING
IL Began with "A Religious Btee ting
Cuiored Girl " ounded.

IL Began with Religious Meeting
Cuiored Girl " ounded.
Special Dispatch 20 Every evening
Dover. April .. In a shooting affray
at a negro house on Water street, late
Saturday night, Ella Mccoy, colored
girl, was shot through the left leg,
the ball entering near the groin.
For several weeks. a number Of the
colored people have been holding a
religious meeting in the house where
the shooting occurred. On Saturday
evening the meeting ended with a
dance. AZ the height Of the dance,
someone blow out the only lamp in
the room, which seemed 10 be the sig.
nal for general shooting, during which
the Mccoy girl was shot and Others
were slightly injured.
The police arrested Henry Turner
and Charles Purnell, but william
Prnttis who is accused Of having don,
the shooting, escaped He came tC
Dover this morning. however with hi
father, and surrendered himself stating
that he was innocent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
SEARCHING For LOST ORAFI.

Many persons went to Binstead and
vicinity yesterday, and searching
parties from that place, Wilmington
and Chester hunted for the lost draft
known TO have been in the possession
of Charles Egentemeyer, when he was
killed on Thursday morning by train.
A search was also instituted for
some of the missing coin. amoug the
ballast and along the sides of the road
bed, but without securing any Of the
lost $40 gold pieces. Thus far sl2C
has been recovered and these have
been held by the hired man at Mrs.
Egentemeyer' place. she refusing tc
have anything to do with them Some
of the coins are badly mutilated and
will be redeemed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
WEDDINGS

Miss Annie Green and George Truitt,
both of this city, were married on Satur-
dnv afternoon at the parsonage Of Grace
ME. Church by Rev. William Writ King.
Tho couple Ind previously applied to
Bishop Coleman but he refused to per
form the ceremony, holding that the
groom. ON account Of being a divorced
man was not qualified to contract another
marriage while his divorced wife was living.
The marriage of Superintendent George
N Morcton of the Belts Machine Co and
Miss Hilda Brotherhood will take place
M tbe home Of the bride, in Montreal,
Canada this evening The affair will be
quiet ON account Of the recent death ol
Me- mother Of the bride Mr. and Mrs.
Moreton will arrive in Wilmington about
April 18th.
Miss Elizabeth ~ Fair and Henry Per
oival Fritz. both Of Berlin, Pa, were mar
red bv Rev. George l.. Wolfe in the parlor
of the Hotel Wilmington last evening
Thew started on ther wedding tour this
morning
The wedding Of Miss Alice Peterson
and Paul Gabriel of this city, which took
place on March l4th, was announced
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Associated Press Dispaucn ov suecial Wrs.
Cleveland. o., April 2.-While a vest
bound Lake Shore freight train was speed
ing along near Amherst, o., carly today.
the crown-shoet of the locomotive OK
ploded and blew the fireman and head
brakeman out of the cab. They were
badly scalded and otherwise injured and
the fireman. A. c. Stage of Toledo, will
probably die.
The train ran for quarter of a mile
before the engineer. who escaped injury
succeeded in bringing 10 to halt. Head
Brakeman Kelley, who was riding in the
engine cab, was seriously scalded, but will
recover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Fhilaarlpnla narae1..

Assncintcd Press Dispatch uy special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa. April 2.-Wheat steady;
No reu 10 export elevator e2as2isc.; no 4
Northern do, 81 4ass .c; No. Northern. do 90.
sjlsasfi ac.
Corn, hrm, 3.,Ihghar No IN export elevator,
0sts, nrm; No. white natural secs No. 2
white clipped, sc
bran. hrm: winter In bulls. salooas2i.5e spring
in saaE-, o.50as-l co.
Refined sugars. unchanged. powdered. S. So
at4.g0. granulated, si.7aa2i.e0; cnniectiouers
A. -. 4.6Oa6i65, Keystone A. sii0aSAbh
Butter 49, cas-, 20 lower: extra Western creamery,
25c. DO nearby prints, &c
Eggs firm lc higher. nearby fresh, ioc At
marx; Western do 1gc az mnrk.
Live poultry, strady. fowls, lfalbc; old
roostcrs, luaiUho; chickens, lSa2-ci ducks,
l7albc. geese, laallc.
Dressed poultry steady; iowls, choice, ltisal5o;
do. inir 20 good, lal saiic.; old fooitors, lOc.
nearby roasting chickens.choice i6al7c Western.
do. choice. laaltc; 90 iair 20 good. liali &C.;
turkeys. choice and fancy, l9a20c, do. fair 10
good. l7aisc; ducks, llal6c; geese lOaiin
Potatoes firm. pennsylvnnin choice aud fancy
per hushel s5aQOc New YORK, do. do s0asic.
new York fair 20 good, do. 5oa7so.
Flour unchanged.
Hay, unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Wilmington Markets.
bfatHs.

BLACKsTOCK- in this city, ON March 8lst, 1906,
Reintivos and friends arc respectfully invited
to attend the funeral ierviccs at bis late resi-
deuce, no. fQs Montgomery street, on Tuesday
afternoon a. O'Clock. lnierment at kiyervlew
Ccmetcrf.
BRIsTOW-In this city. on April ISL 1904 Catha-
rine, wi G or William n. Bu.tow, god 81 years.
Relatives and lriends are respectfully invited
20 attend the iuneul from tue residence OF her
husband, 3i3 townsend street, uu wednesday
morning 40 10 oclock. requiem mass at ST.
Mnry's Church. lnterment 90 Cathedral Gene
terry.
BORRELLE-In this city, ON March 8lst 1906,
~ xaboih A. lorrelle, aged AZ years.
Funeral private from her laie residence go
du FONT street. on Tuesday morning ai O'Clock.
Requiem mass at st. AIMS Chusch Inierment
at Cathedral cemetery.
CORBII suddenly. on March 8ist 1906 John C.
.lr., son OF John G, and the late kmily r. Cor
Funeral services az his late residence. No els
Swele street, Norrisiown, Pa, Monday, April "a.
nt4 p. m. lnierment a. Odessa, Del, on tuesday,
on arrival of train leaving Broad s'ruet station,
fhlladel phia, at lOl6 a, m
CUkLErI-ln this city. on March slst, 1906
David T.. Curleit in his sith year
Relatives, friends, members OF Oriental Lodge.
No "a, A. r. & A. NJ. and Washington Lodge.
No !. X. oi r., are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his ln'e residence, NO $50 Poplar
street. on TUESDAY afternoon, April 80, 1904 az
g O'Clock lnicrmenl Wilmington ana Brandy
wine cemetery
ENAKs-on March Sist, 1905 Mary j., widow OF
George q. vans
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral seryi e. from her late residence, Main
s rect Newark. Del. on Welnesday, April Sd, al
3D. m. Interment private.
| IRvGNE-On April lsf. 1906 Mary J. Irvine, In
ner 22i year
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend funeral services al her late resi-
dence, Walkers Banks, Henry Clay on Nednes
dav afternoon, Apr 4th. az 2.3O o'clock. Inter
ment Green Hill cemetery.
MchLWEE-In this city on Match st, 1905
Margaret wife OF I'M McElwee
Relatives and friends are invi ei to attend the
funeral from the residence Of her hus land, ll4.
Peach street. on "Wednesday morning al ID
O'Clock High mls' NJ 81. M4ry's church. In.
terment nt Cathedral cemetery.
| PtNNINGTON-Nea uillcrest on March STAT
100. Ann enn ngton. IN her eGth year
Funeral private ir IN the resiu onte OF her son.
IN w. Martin Rendens OPT near Uilcrest on
! Tuesday April b.. lnterment rrivnic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
WATERED IN ONE CASE
An Examination by Chemist Robin
Proved The AdnlteTatiOl.
DEALER THOUGHT IT ALL RIGHT
In Other Cases The Milk Bore
No Cream.
FINE OF $40 IMPOSED IN EACH CASE

Three milk dealers had a nearing
t,afore Judge Cochran in the Munici-
,,al Court, this morning, on charges of
violating the milk ordinance by sell
,ng milk not up to the standard re
,nired bv law. The dealers were Viii
fam B. Foote, Leonard Beecher and
Holm e. McCaferty. The prosecuting
,Vitness in each case was MIX lnspec
tor James Thompson.
Foote'S case was first heard. MIX
INSPECTOR Thompson testified that he
secured a sample of the milk sold by
Foote and took it TO Chemist Robin
10 have il tested. The chemist in
formed him that the milk was below
the standard required by the ordinance.
Foote made statement saying he
Thought the milk was all right, as he
never had any complaints before. lie
called To the witness stand the man
who sold him the milk. and the latter
testified that he never had any trouble
with his milk before. He said that
sometimes, in pouring the milk from
the cans. the person doing the pouring
does not stir the milk. and therefore
the cream, which is on top, leaves the
can and the balance of the milk is not
as good as if it had been stirred, as it
should be. Witness said that prob
ably the milk inspector got hold of
some of the milk from which the cream
had been poured without stirring the
milk.
The court told Foote that from the
evidence of the milk inspector he was
guilty Of the charge, and imposed upon
him a fine of $40, with costs.
The next case was Beechers. Milk
Inspector Thompson testified that the
sample of Beecher's milk was tested
by Chemist Robin and found TO be
adulterated with water. Beecher told
the court that he did not see how that
could be as he thought his milk was
all right The court imposed a fine Of
$40 with costs, on Beecher.
McCaferty pleaded guilty to the
charge and the court, without hearing
testimony, imposed upon him fine of
$40 with costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
go NnrN NInrnrL.-

Arsocinted lress Disuaton by opcciai wire.
New York. April 2-Flour recclrts, lb,io5
barrels: sales i,1Ou barrels. steady but quiet.
Wheat receipts. 1900 nushelv sales, 40 .00)
busuels. fasY. May. hs saso l-l0ci July, ta' 10
Sa3.c. septem Der, sla6li .c.
hye nO miunl.
Corn. receipts, o,6ib bushels. Dull and with
out transactions
Beef, sicaay.
Pork, firm.
Lard, easy: prime Western steam, sabiasa ~.
nominal.
sugar, raw, quiet fair reaning, Be-. cen
triugal, 9i test la.8.a iec. Moinsscs sugHI
q &c. refined quiet. crushed s5.iJ powdered
81 so. granulaied, Si7e
Petroleum, steady: refined ali ports. q. b5asL 90
Cofee steady: No. RIO. 3-l6c.
Molasscs, firm: New Orleans. cOaj3c,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
SHIELD OF HONOR NEW HALL.

The Shield of Honor lodges of this
city are now installed in their quar-
ters, SOC Market street, and "a dedica-
tion will take place on Tuesday, April
18th.
On the day following the session of
the Grand Lodge, Shield Of Honor, will
be convened in the hall. Supreme Off
GERS from Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New Jersey. will be in attendance at
the dedication and the session of the
Grand Lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
New MaftIngS.

Fresh stock, heavy quality
pleasing designs. The
long-wearing China mat
tings, we handle only
in the best grades, from
2Oc to SOC a yard.
Fine japanese Mattings in the
wanted carpet patterns, are from
25c to 75c "a yard Ii you can
use "a roll or over OF one pattern
We make special reductions TO
YOU. 20 new mattings opened
to-day.
Here arc some carpet prices that
you will find hard TO beat. quail
ity and pattern considered with
the price.
Ingains. 25c to 75c yard.
Tapestry Brussels, 6Oc to Sl0O
a yard.
Body Brussels, 0Oc to Si.5O a
yard
Nclvets. SIC TO 81 20 a yard
Administers, SlO0 TO 81 50a yard
tarpets, third hoor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
HON. DAVID 0. ROBINSON
enefited by vinol AFTER all other Medi-
oines Had Failed.

The Hon. David o. Robinson, County
Treasurer of Frankfort, KY, wiles. 81 was
very much run down from overwork, and
suffered from indigestion and a severe
nervous trouble. The medicines prescribed
all failed to help me, and ! could not take
cod liver oil or emulsions, az the greasy
mixtures upset my stomach. One Of our
county officials told me about your de.
licious cod liver preparation, Vinol, and
what 4 had done tor him. decided to
Try itand in a remarkably short time was
a we'll nan. Vinol built me up, cured my
stomach and nervous trouble and have
not been so we'll for years.
Our local druggist, n. b. panforth, says
"Vinol cures conditions like this because
Il positively contains IN highly concen-
trated form all of the vitality king and
bodybuilding properties OF cod liver oil
actually taken from fresh Gods livers, and
without a drop OF oil TO upset the stomach
and retard It's work.
I'VE ask every run down, nervous, de-
bilitated, aged or weak person In Whining
ton and every person suffering from stub
born colds, hanging on coughs, bronchitis
or incipient consumption 10 try Ninol on
our guarantee TO return your money II 1t
fails TO give satisfaction. \, B. Danforth
Druggist,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
FELL THREE STORIES.

Associated rfcs, ui,pat-n oy -p.r0 wirsl
New York. April Pour men. who
fell three stories in Brooklyn elevator,
today, we're all terribly injured, and three
are expected to die. All we're found un-
conscious on the floor of the fallen elevator
two, Fred Traynor and Wesley Thomas,
with both legs broken and another, An
drew Rausch, with injuries which indi-
Gated that his back was probably broken.
Traynor and Thomas also suffered internal
injuries.
The elevator was used for carrying
freight in the paper warehouse OF Robert
CAR & Co., and was loaded with several
packages Of paper when il fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
GOLDEN EAGLES
Grand Bodies OF Knight and Ladies' Are
in Session Today.

Grand Bodies OF Knight ana Ianies are
in Session To-day.
The annual meeting OF the Grand
Castle Of Delaware, X. of G. +. is be-
ing held in this city today. The session
is being held in the Smith Building,
and Grand Chief Clarence Fraim Of
Talleyville is presiding
According to the reports Of the Off
cials of the order there has been an
increase in membership during the
year The total value Of the property
of the 81 subordinate castles of the
State is estimated at $50. 436. OS. Dur
ing the year s.. S54. 40 has been paid to
the members in sick benefits and 81,
595.6 expended in the burial of the
dead.
Officers will be elected at the meet
ing this afternoon.
The annual session of the Grand
Temple Of Delaware, Ladies Of the
Golden Eagle, is being held in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands, today.
The annual election was held this
morning and resulted as follows
Grand Templar. Mrs Maggie Kindell /;
Grand Vice -Templar. Mrs. Nellie
Thorp; Grand Marshal Of Ceremonies,
Mrs Mary Buckius; Grand Priestess,
Mrs Sarah Miller; Grand Guardian
of Music. Mrs. Emma Davis; Grand
Guardian Of the Exchequer. Mrs Mary
Coke; Grand Guardian of Records,
Mrs. John Palmer, Jr.: Grand
Guardian Of the Inner Portal. Mrs.
Emma Hanson; Grand Guardian Of
the Outer Portal Mrs. Rachel Laws /;
Grand Trustee, Mrs Anna r.. Dixon.
The chiefs-elect were installed by
Past Supreme Chief William Oscar
Brown, assisted by Supreme Master of
Records A. G. Lyttle Of Pennsylvania,
and Past Grand Templar Anna
Roberts.
The financial and statistical reports
for the year show that it has been a
successful year and that there has
been an increase in the membership.
They are seven temples in the State,
all in a prosperous condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
oLAssEs ooNFIRMED.

Bishop Coleman yesterday confirmed
classcs in st. Andrew 5 and Trinity p r..
Churchcs Tho class numbered p IN
Trinity Church, and four IN ST. Andrews.
This was only portion Of the class to be
confirmed I'm the latter church, the ro-
maindcr to be confirmed later this month.
Tho bishop first addressed the Sunday
school of St Andrews Church yesterday
morning. and later preached at the church
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
CONTRACT MAY Be AWARDED.

At a special meeting Of the Board Of
Education, tonight, the contract for
erecting the proposed new school build
ing at Thirtieth and Madison streets
may be awarded. n. Smith Barkloy
is the lowest bidder, at $40. 462.
Mr.. Barkley has received the contract
to erect the Friendship Fire Co. IS
new building. for $40. 668.