davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
Books Received.

Lectures on Modern History Lord Acton.
NiscmIlAnsJ
Egyptian Antiquities in the Pier Collection. :
Garrett Chstneld Pier. Crbe University OF Chicago
Press. ChicagoJ
THE Wilderness T. p. Cegg. John Lane
Company
be a Good Boy: Good by and Other Back Home
Poems" John L. Sbroy. ~. b. LippIncott Com
panyD
Rich Mems Children Geraldine Bonner. CThe
Bobbs Merrill Company, Indiana polish
The Hebrew Literature Of Wisdom in the Light
Of To-day John FTanklip Genung. (Houghton.
Mimi and Company
The Practice OF Diplomacy" John w. Foster.
(Hourhton. Mirin and Company
The House In ST Martins Street. Cons lance
Hill. John Lane Company
where Life is Real" Helen Hale. Eaton and
MsinsJ
Hugo" Arnold Bennett. ~. NJ. Buckles and
Company. New York;
In Olives Command" Herbert StrNg. Ths
Bobbs -Meutl Company
The Pomps OF Satan" Edgar ssltus. Nitchell
Kennerley, New York;
Uncle sans Children" oscar Phelps Austin.
Applstons)
The Struggle for . Free Stage In London. "
watssn Nicholson. Pb. d. HouEhton. Mif1in
and Company
The Lesson Handbook for ioT." John r. No.
Perland. ID. d. Baton and MainsJ
~1he Superintendent's Helper for 1907 Jesse
l. ynan HuTIout. .. D. (Fston and Mains)
"skst cnes Of Young Couples" Charles Dicksns.
III. M. Caldwell Company
selections Tor hemorislng Avery Warner
skinner. (Slver, BuTdety ana Con pany.I
abe Foundations Of Legal lie Lility % . Nols.
Thomas AtKins otICct. edward thompson Com
pany, NorthpoIt y. VI.
Inc Coast q hols mis-" Thomas Nelson Page.
Charles Sc ibner's sons
The Held ~, Forest Handy Book" y. e
Beard. N.,-.iles ScilVI't' &Onsl- .
The First OTty Years OF Washington sort.
ETY. Margaret BayaId Smitn. Charles ScIlb.
nor'y SOns.1
Things Worth Doing ana How TO In Them. "
Lima Beard and Adelia H.. BenTd. ChArl,s S'Tih
ncTis SOnsJ
"Thc Dogs OF War Walter Emanuel. ohsrlcs
ScrhnerS Sonsl
"NspOlcon's Campaign in Poland -- 1870 =" g..
Lorraine pctre. John Lane Company
The story llOOk Girls" Christina G0NanA
Whyte. MacmillNnsJ
An Island Story" ". T.. Marshall. Frcdrrirs
a. Stokes Company
.Brt,cnncni! individual. SocIsI and Indus; rial %
T.. Wake Cook. lFrcdsrick \. Stokes IUmUduND
". y tlhc RESTORATION Publishing COMPANY.
Rec nov" Gertrude. Anterior. ,Ihr Author.
and News 'r"rS' ASsCcl ton, NJ. Y1Tkl
''rbc Jingle OF a jap clara hH Thuf,tOn.
Uf, NJ. Nst.p,l tuau.y..yl
Fairy IAlcs." David Bclascu and Charles 4
Byrnr, The A, u. bcnesch company. New York.
"MemOiics Of My Dead life George Moore
'sinc Hector OF GcruuanIe." Wentworth smith.
edited BY LeOnidAs Warren Payne. ". 1he John
"Ihs Profession Of Teaching hssis- vnhsan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

The scene Of border fiction has boen trans
ferred from the great plains and the Rocl les
70 the Canadian Northw est. It Is there that
we now find depicted the vigorous struggle
Of a rather raw 81 civilization with o virgin
soil. an ! the place Of the buffalo. tie In
dian ara the trarT ~ has been .al en- by tho
vagaries " the weather and re manners
Of the hardy Scotch-Canadian settler. ~ .
vices Of border life. how ever, rcmain nm
changed. In the school of noveIlst- which
has develored this new ground ,.r. Fair h
Connor holds a Lending rlace. he can tell
. story graz ideally and earnestly, engaging
his readers attention In Lis latest Look
"TheDoctor" Fleming II. Revell Comrany),
We hor I'd at the lightning chat he Lad
wandered FROM bis accustomed path and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

%. p. Putnam's Sonsl
The Evolution OF Religions" Everard Bt,rer.
n. Y. PutnAm's SOns) ~
westward the Course Of Empire" Montgomery
schuyler. tC. p. Putnam's sons
Inc sword OF wealth Henry Wilton Thomas.
The Man Of Property" John GaLsworthy. C.
\ Strnnge Flaw Henry s. wIIcoS. ,rhomp,on
and Thomas, ChtcsgoJ
Lie and letters Of the First Karl OF Durham. Z"
2 vols, Stuart Reid. d.ongmans, Green ana CON,
pAnyl ''"'
The LIE OF Judge Jerreys." ". Is. irving.
U.onEmhns, Green and Company
mans. Green and Company LAWS
The Basket Of FATE" sidney Pickering n oru
mans, Green and Company "s
some lnsh Yesterdays" n. de SomeryII. and
Martin Roee. lLongmsns. Groon and COMPANY
|Ihe Golden Goblin. " Curtis Durham and Georae
r-.HsT' Inc soebs-MerTil Company
Chs Joan o. winston Com panV. HhIlAdsIpbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

and met many others, apparently on inti-
mate terms. but OF all these he has little &c
say. He made long voyages to distant
and interesting parts OF the world, but he
has a genius for dwelling on trivial personal
incidents and for avoiding what might be
Of interest. His stories are often OF the
sort that would strain the politeness Of
clubs or smoking rooms in the effort OF
seeming to believe them. They are inno-
cent enough whoppers and not often in
teresting. There is a lot of growing against
the navy administration and against indi-
viduals. but the author usually keeps his
reasons TO himself. IL Is clear that he has
unconsciously thrown away the chance Of
relating interesting memoir that possibly
might nave had some value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

and Carrie Cylau. ~. Highlander. Ieipzig)
Predecessors OF Cleopatra" Leigh North
U~IrOHdWhy Tubli shing Com pony, New York;
Woman Alone In the Heart Of japan" Ger
tundr Adams Fisher. a.. &. Page and Company,
lO~tOWN
sir Joshua md Hls circle" Fttzgcrall MollOy.
UDpd1. Mad amt Company
"N.lson'- ines nlupFdlH. Vol. VIII" Edited BY
IrsRL Moor coin, and G"OrSc Shndcman. Thomas
NrISpu and Sous. New N0rkt
Pct,r roodle yin Bradley. Dodd. Mead and
tOuudtN }
Rome" Esncr Singleton. CDodd. Mead and
COMPANY
"Thn Iha,c n thr Golden Plate" JACQUES
lutrtlir tDOdd. Mcnd hnd Company
"Tl" swarm" Maurice naeteT1inok. Dodd,
Mead aud Company J
Twenty Years Of Tho Republic Harry Thurs
ton peck, IL, D.. nDodd, Mrad and Company
"Sln Women Victoria Cross. Mitchell Ken
SIIs Interpretation Of Nsturr.- O. Lloyd Horrs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
GELETI RuRdESs'S FUNNIEST.

AN inimltabie piece OF satire. "-LoUisrais
COurev journal,
"Sparkies with a high order OF humor. and pos
spsSes q literary style rarely found among humoi-
GUS writer's ST.. Louis Globe Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

Scenes Of Clerical Life" Geortr Eliot. W,s
mllAngl " '"''' '
,,,,,iuhe worker and Other Pocms.- CAnngsrV
william Dawson. tMArmiIlanSN
nns Sourt Jester CoTnciia Baker. CThe Bobns
Young People IN Old Places" coraella Baker.
eThs sObbs- Merrill Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
GOLD HARVEST OF
YEAR S375,OO0, 600.
World s Mines Yielded More Than
in 1904, Says Director
( Of Mint.

Special to The Journal. = 81 ~
Chicago, Jan. 17.-William E. Curtis
in Washington dispatch to the Record
Herald says: -
The total gold harvest of the world.
for 1905, with December estimated, is
reckoned on $375,OOO,O00 by George E.
Roberts, director of the mint. This is
a gain Of $2S,0OO,OOO over the previous
year, when the total was $347 100000.
There has, been a falling off in the
product of Australia and in several
other countries and the gain is cred
tied to South Africa, the United States
total product Of South Africa gold
mines for the year 1905 was $112,000,-
900, an increase Of $25,0OO,0OO over
1904, and $7O,O00,000 the year sf
ter the Boer war.
The gain in Alaska is nearly $7,000,-
900 the total for 1905 being $l4, $50 900
against Sc, 16O, 500 in 1904. This is near
ly all credited to the Tanana district,
of (which the town Of Fairbanks is
the commercial center. The returns
from there are $5,1O7000. The returns
from Nome are about the same as last
year, but there has been marked de-
crease in the Hoo output 1tPP Of, the Klondike,
Cdl1lOTuld SHOWS a. lOSS VI dDOuL d HILL
ion and half, which is attributed to a
severe drouth, which interfered with
the work of the quartz mills and pre-
vented the use Of dredges in placer
mining.
Colorado gains about ST 100000. The
| other mountain states run about the
same as the previous year, with the ex-
ception Of Utah, which is about $3.50, 900
| in advance and Nevada, which gained a
little less than 100000. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
CLEVELAND SICK
OF $4,000 JOB
Publicity and Hostile Criticism
of His Insurance Position
Annoy Him.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 17.-Friends Of Gro
YER Cleveland said today that he was
heartily sick of his $12, 900 a. year posi-
ton as rebate referee for the Equitable,
Mutual and New York Life Insurance
companies.
Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, told Paul
Morton, president Of the Equitable, on
Monday, that he would like to be re-
leased from the position. Mr.. Merton
begged him to remain and give the
place a further test.
The reasons underlying Mr.. Cleve-
lard 8 desire to give up the position
are described by his friends as twofold:
In the first place he was dissatisfied
with the publicity which had been given
his acceptance of the office, and in the
second place, he felt keenly the hostile
criticism which the publicity had
aroused.
Mr.. Cleveland is punctilious and a
stickler for the conventionalities and
the criticism that in accepting the $12,-
900 year position he had violated the
proprieties Of and traditions respecting
the conduct Of former president Of
the United States was bitterly repug-
nant to him. .. r.. ...s -. -. -.
Mr.. Cleveland was appointed to- the
place Of rebate referee less than a
month ago. Each Of the ttbig three''
companies contribute $4,000 q year to
his salary. His appointment was the re-
suit Of an agreement between the COM
panies to make an honest effort to pre-
vent the giving Of rebates by their re-
spective agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
BATES, THEN C0RBIN,
and THEN MACARTHUR

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE appoint
ment of Major-General Bates as chief
of staff has left a vacancy in the Of
fee of assistant chief-of-staff which
will be temporarily filled by the as
signment to the duties of that Office of
Brigadier- General Thomas H. Barry,
who will, however, continue to serve
as president OF the army war college:
General Bates will be promoted
lieutenant general on the retirement Of
General Chaffee, Feb. l next, and will
himself retire April Il, thus vacating
the grade Of acknowledgement on the
active list and the Office Of chief Of
staff.
Major General Corbin will be made
lieutenant on the retirement Of
General Bates and at his own request
he will not be appointed chief of-s staff.
He will retire Sept. Is next, and Ma
ior-General Macarthur will be made a
Eeutenant-generaL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17


Paris, Jan. I'm. Fallieres was to-
day elected president of France. The
vote was: M. Fallieres, 449; M. sDou-
mer, 81. There was only. one ballot
The national assembly met at l
o. clock this afternoon in the congress
hall Of the royal palace at Versailles
for the election Of president Of the
republic. The assembly consists nomi-
nally Of 591 deputies and 300 senators,
but owing to deaths, illness and the
passage of some Of the deputies to the
senate, leaving their seats vacant, the
number present was decreased to about
$50, making 430 votes necessary to
elect new president. The greatest in
terest was manifested in the proceed
ings,, which were very. prolonged: The
phabetical order. Those waiting their
turn discussed excitedly the prospects
Of their favorites.
The new president of France is the
son of magistrate IS clerk and is the
grandson Of blacksmith.
M. Clement Armand Fal1feres was
bern on Nov. 6, 1841, at Mezin, depart
ment of Lot-et- Garonne. He studied
law and was called to the bar at Merac,
OF WnIcn Town ne became mayor, retain
ing that office until 1875. In the fol
lowing year he was elected to the cham
Der of deputies as republican, and
affiliated himself with the republican
left group in the chamber He dis
tinguished himself as an orator and was
reelected in 1877 and in 1878.
In 1880 M. Fallieres was named as
er-secretary to the minister Of the
interior and he was again reelected to
the assembly in 1881. He retired from
the ministry at the time of the fall of
the Jules Ferry cabinet, but returned
to power the following year and was
made president Of the council and ad
interim minister Of foreign affairs.
Subsequently M. Fallieres was sue
cessively minister of public instruction
minister of the interior and minister
of justice. He was elected senator in
1890, position which he has held since
that time, and was elected to the presi
dency of the senate in 1895. He was
re- elected in 1900 and was again re
elected Jan. IL of THE present year.
M. Falieres took an active part il
the religious question, opposing at frs
the proposition for the separation Of
church and state, but later energeti
cally advocated the repression of tn,
1clergy. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
BRANDT PLANNED
0ISEGO TRAGEDY
Coroner Finds Evidence that Mr.
der and Suicide Was 4
Premeditated. -

Special to The. Journal.
I Elk. River, MINI, Jan. 7.-The coron-
er's jury Investigating the triple. trag-
,edy that occurred at Otsego late on
Monday, returned a verdict today to the
effect that Mrs. Brandt and Justin
Adams were murdered by William
Brandt and that Brandt committed sui
eide.
Evidence was discovered showing con-
clusively that Brandt fully intended
committing murder. This is found in
an open note left on table in the kitch-
en-, which reads as follows: - se
stNotify the folks. My wife is in the
front, room j. r. Adams is in the barn.
T accused him Of breaking up my fam
lily. My wife told me that he said he
would shoot me, and shot him.
s. .-"W. E. B."
Several sealed letters were found adj
dressed to Mrs. Brandt's relatives at
Plymouth, Iowa. They have been for
warded.
Justin Adams was shot twice in the
head and his death must have been in
Simultaneous. His relatives live near
I here and he. was we'll known in this vi
Fcinity. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
RAILROADS DENY THEY
VIOLATED REBATE LAW

Milwaukee, Jan. 1.-THE st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad company
ana the Roef ha rabafe a .Gdag
the government is complainant. The
answers In substance are identical with
the Chicago & Alton answer filed yes.
terday.
The roads admit entering into an
agreement with the Milwaukee Refrig-
orator Transit company whereby the
railroads agreed to pay the refrigerator
company percentage of the tariff rate
for such freight as the transfer COM
pany routed over the defendant IS lines
The answer denies that a violation OF
an act of congress, specified in the bill
of complaint, was committed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
HAzERS PUBLICLY
STRIPPED OF RANK
Two Midshipmen Dismissed from
Navy Before Entire Ann
apolis Brigade.

Annapolis, Jan. 17.-At noon today
when the full brigade Of midshipmen
were 'paraded for the regular dinner for
nation, Midshipmen Petersen, Barto
Marzoni and W. W. Foster, Of the first
class, and Trenmor Coffin, Jr;, Of the
third class, were publicly dismissed
from the United States navy for haz-
ing "plebes,' or fourth class men.
The order of the secretary Of the
navy was short one and in each case
was addressed personally to the mid
shipman directly concerned.
Meriwether on Trial.
The trial Of Midshipman Minor Meri-
wether, Jr., on the charge of hazing,
was resumed today. A number of the
members Of the fourth class testified
that Meriwether had treated them with
consideration and that he acted to-
wards them in a friendly and good
natured manner. It was made clear by
the line adopted by the defense that
Meriwether is anxious to relieve his
name from the opprobrium of cruelty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
zion CITY NEAR
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Mortgage Foreclosure at Hand,
Involving Good Property
in Dowie's Town..

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE financial cloud
that has for months been gathering
over Zion City promises to burst tody,
when mortgages aggregating $110,0OO
on some Of the best property in the
city are expected to be foreclosed.
These securities are held by Mrs Mary
Durkin and Hiram Ferry. Some of the
most important buildings Of the city,
as well as hundreds Of dwellings, stand
on land covered by the mortgages.
The prospect of foreclosure proceed
ings inspires general alarm among the
residents, and it is admitted that a
crucial test of the stability of the
Dowie enterprise is at hand.
Elder Speicher last night protested
to believe that the crisis would be
averted. He asserted the equivalent Of
money had been secured to pay off a
part Of the interest, and that the fore
closure would undoubtedly be post
poned.
The general sentiment in Zion did
not reflect this optimism. The resi-.
dents were generally of the opinion
that foreclosure was unavoidable and
excitement was everywhere apparent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
YENEzUELANS BAR
DOOR ON IAIGNY
French Charge Goes Aboard Ship
and Is Denied Readmission
to Venezuela.

Caracas, Venezuela. Jan. is, via Port
Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad, Jan; L.
having gone on board the French line
steamer Martinique at La Guaira yes
terday, without legal permission, the
Venezuelan authorities have prohibited
his landing again in Venezuela, and ne
must go to Colon. 90.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE foreign office
calls the attention Of the Associated
Press to a London dispatch which as
serts, upon an ostensibly excellent Paris
authority, that President Castro,s atti-
tude towards France is due to German
intrigue. The foreign office says that
this is absolutely false. Germany, has
not interfered by a single word IN
frances controversy with Venezuela.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Meriwether on Trial.
PENALTY FOR HAZING
Iowa Legislature Considers Measure
Resulting from Holmes Case.

Special to The Journal. ~. .. u
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 17.-As a re-
suit Of the attempted hazing of Clifford
Holmes, student of the Iowa College
of Agriculture at Ames, who had not
yet recovered from a severe attack of
appendicitis, bill has been introduced
in the Iowa legislature by Representa-
tive Greeley Of Storey county, making
hazing in high schools and colleges pun
ishable by thirty days. imprisonment
and a fine Of $100. i. q
An effort was made to keep the case
Of young Holmes quiet, but it leaked
The agricultural college is a state in
stitution and there is strong talk Of
a legislative investigation Of the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Like HOLSTER Case.
AGED TREASURY CLERK DEAD.

washington, Jan. 1I-Hugh s. Tuohy,
the oldest clerk in the treasury depart
ment.5 died yesterday in his home here.
Mr.. Tuohy was professor in the classics
in the college department Of Georgetown
university, resigning after five years to
teach at Frederick, Md. He also taught
mathematics at the marine barracks and
for several years conducted private
school at his home. He had been In the
treasury forty four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TILLMAN REBUKED
By SENATOR HALE
Attack on President in the Sen
ate Leads to an impress
sive Scene.

Washington, Jan. 17.--An impressive
and almost sensational scene occurred
in the senate today. Mr.. Tillman was
severely arraigning the president, and
Mr.. Hale, in firm and intense manner,
declared that Mr.. Tillman had no right
to vent his personal feeling against the
president in any such way as he was
doing.
Mr.. Tillman declared that he was not
allowing his personal feelingato enter
into the subject. Owing to his high re-
gard for the senator from Maine he
would listen to Mr.. Hale's reprimand
without losing his temper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TAX CONFERENCE
CALLED FEB. 8.
Governor Asks Board Of Equaliza-
ton to Meet with County
and State Officers.

Governor johnson today called spe-
cial meeting Of the new state board of
equalization, to be held at the capitol
Thursday, Feb. s, at 10 am. The county
auditors Of the state are invited to
meet at the same time, and the day
will be spent mainly in conference
looking to a uniform system OF listing
property in the state. It is hoped to
agree on plan which assessors will be
asked to follow.
Governor johnson, Attorney General
Young and State Auditor Iverson, who
are ex-offieio members of the board,
have had the special meeting under
consideration for some time. It will
not be legal, and the members eff the
board will get no compensation from
the state, but Governor johnson will
pay the members expenses out of his
contingent fund. The intention is to
agree on committee assignments for
the fall sessions, SO committee work
will not all be delayed till the meeting.
Members Of each committee can work
during the next six or seven months
on their special topic.
The county auditors came into the
deal today. The state association had
a meeting yesterday, and discussed the
need of uniform system of listing
the capitol, consisting Of Hugh R.
Scott Of Hennepin, A. T.. Bolster Of Big
Stone, John Erd Of Clay, J. N. Gayner
! of Meeker, Nels A. Hoffard of Polk and
/ Charles Foster or Hubbard. They wait.
ed on State Auditor Iverson. and with
| him called on the governor to present
their proposition. He told what was
already under way, and it was agreed
to have the auditors invited to meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
CHICAGO'S MURDER
LIST INCREASED
a. ..-.' -.-.,
Three on Days Record Of Dead,
Victims Of Crime Wave
y
in City.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE bodies Of a
young man and young woman were
found today in room in the st. James
hotel, Washington boulevard and Hal
sted street, Each of them had been
killed by bullet fired into the mouth.
The revolver was lying upon the bed,
but it is impossible to tell which used
it. The man registered as Ralph Rose,
and is thought to have come from Al
gonquin, Ill. The name of the woman
is not known. The couple came to the
hotel at 1880 last night and imme-
diately retired. No shots were heard
not discovered until this morning when
it was necessary to break into the room
to fix a gas meter.
The handkerchief Of the man was
marked "F.v and that of the woman
"W.0 Both persons were of small stat
ure and Of dark complexion.
The body of the young man was later
identified as that Of Frank Kouba of
Algonquin, III.
Like HOLSTER Case.
Mrs. Bertha Tyorke, a young wife,
$50 Giving Park boulevard, is dead at
her home after she had reported to the
police that she had been attacked in a
manner similar to Mrs. Bessie Hollister,
who was slain by Richard Ivans.
The police are trying to establish that
the alleged attack directly resulted in
the young woman s death, making it
the fourth murder Of woman in Chi
cago within three weeks.
Actor Shot in Quarrel.
Joseph Brennan, an actor, was shot
and probably fatally wounded today in
a quarrel with Michael j. Walsh, also
an actor Walsh surrendered to the
police. He says he acted in self-de.
fe nsn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

Berlin, Jan. lit is announced that
the exports of Germany to the United
States during the year 1905 from all the
American consular districts amounted to
s125,724,s21, an increase of $14, 4s4, 0s6.