davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06

den Of Antelope went to Dickinson the
last day 81. the yesrto be in attendance
at the Firnma.'s ball or New Years.
Miss Vivian Turner returned to.
Bismarck on Tuesday and will remain.
until Easter.
Messrs A. w. Link, A. H. Koesel and
Oscar Deitche were passengers on No.
3 on Wednesday, en- route to California.
The trio intend to find a business loca.
tion If they can find one that suits them
&. $. Cryne is helping in the post
Office a few days while R. J. Turner is
absent in st. Paul
John H. Weiglenda bought Of Frank
Jopp a valuable quarter section Of land
adjoining his present farm, on Tuesday.
Mcssrs Lovin were in On Tuesday
with a four-horse team loaded with
grain grown on land broken last spring
They will make very large improve
ments the coming season. Mr.. John
Lovin, the father Of the family, has lived
III the eastern part Of the state some
twenty.three years and is we'll acquaint.
ed with what this country is capable OF
bringing forth under proper cultivation.
Lefor Bros. are making large i'm
provements in the interior of their
general store.
w. ID. Keeney is erecting a new resi-
dence in block Q on Main street.
The new meat market, owned and
run by Christ Grassle, is a cre'it to any
town.
A goodly number of the people
danced in the old school house on New
Years night.
Nj. Craige, head miller for Mr.. Lee
went to Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hanson arrived
home from St. Paul the last of the week
where Mr.. Hanson had been Tor treat
ment for a chronic difficulty.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
SHEEP SHIPMENTS
From North Dakota Exceed Those From
Soath Dakota-Montana Leeds Both.

= ~ NV AN~SSO uUbVSS VUDU
South Dakota-Montana Leads Both.
The report of inspectors Of the bureau
of animal industry, which has just been
completed fer the months of July, Aug
ust, September, October and November,
the busy months for shipments, shows
that in the matter of sheep shipments
North Dakota leads South Dakota,
having shipped 8,374 more sheep DUNG
the five months named. Montana, how
ever, leads both states in the shipment
of sheep, while South Dakota comes first
and Montana second in cattle ship.
ments.
The shipments of sheep from each
Of the three states were as follows:
Montana.........: 1855. /. .I,3o5,I7o
North Dakota. 1882
South Dakota. I75,458
The cattle shipments from the three
states were as follows:
South Dakota: ~. 3I4,e6s
Montana ~. 273,3o8
North Dakota. . lIoI, 28o'
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
COUNTY NEWS.
Be,,e,d News.

w. r. Hendren returned from Mime.
apolis last week.
Night Operator 7. v. Young has gone
to Medora to temporarily relieve the
agent there, who is i'll.
Belle King went to tie ranch Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Christianson enter
tanned a large crowd New Years day.
T. Ecklund returned recently from a
visit with relatives in Nebraska.
Victor Schoff went to Mcdora Mon.
day.
Mrs. Woodward is moving to the
ranch.
Chas. Tracy's brother and friend
Rutherford. Of Taylor, spent last week
as his guests.
Mike Donoghue, Ir.. has gone to Rich
ardton to attend school.
Harry Young came in from the oper
A ranch on Monday.
S. Englehartson made final proof or
his homestead, the mex sec. 20, 1870 90
last week.
Mrs. b. Colson and sons Gus and
WlllInar, spent New Years day witt
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson.
Sanford McCutchan and one of the
gang of stock disturbers in the BAG
Lands exchanged a few shots Friday
and as IA result Mr.. McCutchan has {
hole through his coat collar.
Miss Suits of Dickinson is the CUES
OF Mrs. Lowry,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
A Wor Lecture.

Fourteen Months at the Front with
Grant and Other Generals During the
Great Civil War;" by Mrs. Chennelweth,
at the Congregational church, this CITY,
Friday evening, Jan. IL, at 8 p. m. Ad-
m ssion IS cents. A narrative of thrill.
ing events and personal experiences.
Tickets may be found at the Ideal store
next the post Office. and by soliciting
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society,"
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
RANCH AND FARM.
r. c. Hill went to Montana last
Saturday to get two cars Of horses.

Il. c. Hill went to Montana last
Saturday to get two cars Of horses.
At the instance of H. B Schaffner,
Geo. A. Bahneman was arrested the
past week at his ranch northeast Of
Richardton on a charge Of cattle steal
ing. Sheriff Hartung and Deputy Nc
Coul made the arrest. Mr.. Schaffner
had employed w. D. Smith If Miles
City, and Geo. ,rwible of Glendive,
Mont, stock experts, to. make an exam
ination Of cattle in the Bahneman herd
and they found eight or nine animals
showing evidence OF tempered brands.
Mr. Schaffner's brand is H, S and the
experts claim that on certain animals
IN the Bahneman herd it appears that
the above brand has been worked over
into the 8 H 8 brand, the recorded brand
OF Mr.. Bahneman.. Mr.. Bahneman sold
one OF these animals to the parties max
ing the inspection, and the same wa.
butchered and the hide taken as evi.
dence against defendant. Mr.. Bahne.
man gave bond in the sum of $1,000 and
is to appear on the ninth in Dickinson
for his hearing. Crawford 4 Burnet,
have been retained as counsel for Mr.
Schaffner and L. A. Simpson represents
Mr.. Bahneman. The Bahneman ranct
is in unorganized territory and Attorne,
Frank Baker has been appointed tt
represent the state. Attorney M. L
Mcbride, as states attorney, endorsed
the complaint. The case is one Of tn.
most important ever brought in this par
of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
4 Capital Now Years losD.

The January issue Of Sports A6eid is
a rare good one-opening With a spirited
article on rabbit shooting. Other excel.
lent papers are: "Crab Fishing on the
Pacific Coast" 1.-THE Medium Of Rattle.
snake Gulch," 1.-THE Joy Of the Ski"
"datchie Coon-the Southwest's Happy
Hunting GrouNd," and "The Debatable
Third" Two new departments, Our
Mail Bag and Sportsman Gleaninxs
show that Sports A6eld is up and doing.
At your ne w%sdealer's, or send to Sports
A6eld. 358 Dearborn St, Chicago, III.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
'IIslvduoN SUNG I1ou

IIslBduoN synla IlounoO-
".1esH usl ls1 Eau e1e44 uBq@ Ipe6 slql
psauIsd sssnoq eIom ulq zsq slsqL,,
;1ellpI am psHdeI 'mnm 'eq slsqLv5
;lelu9pIssl
pIo am o. asIIaAou IpuI 9ql pIBs ..s5Bl
ia sIql NJ 1000 1901 10 lBap lsal5
2 90 pInoA e1sql 4uIE pInoqs /,
II Jo sloI
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
after JANUARY 6, we'll SELL FOR CASH ONLY!
Beginning January 6, 1906. we will sell goods for cash only.
We will do no credit business whatever.

We will do no credit business whatever.
We make hsc change in our methods after due consideration of every phase of the
snuatona and we feel ceraint that you will agree with US that we are best serving your in
Naturally, while we have been dGnga credit business here have beenl oses on Dad ac
countsn note only because certain people did not intend to pay when they'll had the goods
charged, but also because others through sickness and other causes ereu unable to pay p
when they had agreed
In order to keep gMngn was necessary for us to charge enough for our goods make
the profits cover these losses. Every credit store MUST and DOES do the same thing.
The chb basis will enable us to make over prices fort he m qualities or give better
qualities fort the same money We know that by getting cash for the goods when we sM
then we can save you all the way from 10 to IS per- cent OF your purchases.
We know we have credit customers wo are "as good ass od" and in making this
debts We make tec change becauseb by doing 50 we serve all of our customers better
We take this pporuniy of thanking our old customers forth heir long continued pat
ronage: We appreciate the trade gu have given US in the past and We invite 20 to keep
OF trading with US We honestly believe thaty ousc can afford to pay interest for money Dor
rowed to pay cashf for what you buy of usr rather than trade at credit stores and PAY THE
OTHER FELLOWS DEBTS.
LET US PROVE 1T TO YOU. 5.@#.
N E,S. j. r. Brown,
3rd Door North Of Post Office, Dickinson, M ID.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06

'IlBO ooslouvIA uBs-.lI lo1
SuIzsB 1m lnoqlIA OI$ Gun sAB5 puBq
-snQ 1m 'se4-(6nussqs) lHIsL .s1N
.1Bp1e1seG ssnoq 1noG ~ Gl1Bd esl1d
aus 9 pBq noG p1Beq I-llI4sv 's1W
:xa1sd ssIzdans y
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
Stroyed from Herd.
TAKEN UP

At my place ? miles south Of Taylor,
one red 3-year-old steer branded + On
left hip. Owner can have animal by
paving feeding and advertising charges.
1-6-3t MAX r. BLCoA.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
$40 REWARD.

Will give $40 reward for. return 81 1
female dog. color dark above, tighter
on lower limbs. Return toS. D. Rice.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06

1t pays to advertise in the Dickinson
PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
ss5REWARp.

WILDE paid for information leading a IL.
recovery cove, OF sorrel horse branded ~
SIDNEY PARKIN.
sl2-SO4p 81 IS. s. New EpGlands
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06

Pay For Watering Stock.
Will pay $500 for winteriag stray
cattle branded ffFo OF right side, hip
ribs aud shoulder. F. P. Mead. Bel.
cegel. N. D. I2.169f
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06
SO REWARD.

nStrsysd from my place Il miles no1thwesso Of
Dickinson, ! bay mare. 2 years old, branded
on right hip, whits stripe in fortheaS.
A2 Will pay $40 reward for Information
leading to recovery Of same.
1878 Sp JOSEPH KARSKl.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06

Lost,
One black horse branded - on left hin:
3 years old. csminR4; l40O weixht: Viii
pay for information. -
l2-e-8i, JACOB BULL, Fayette,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-06

Range BillinEe and Stark counties. Poi
Fayette. , 10
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
KNOCK OUT COMES
UNEXPECTEDLY TO
MCLAUGHLIN.

After outpointing Rough House
Mcdonald for the major part of four
rounds in a boxing bout in Dream
land Pavilion last night, Jack Nc
Laughlin ran up against a knock
out punch Unexpectedly and apparent
victory was turned into defeat.
There was more wrestling than box
ing in the bout and Mclaughlin al
ways had the upper hand.
Mcdonald was swinging wildly near
the end of the fight and his right
connected with his opponents jaw.
Mclaughlin dropped to his knees and
was unable to continue
Philadelphia Jack OBrien was pre-
sented to the spectators and attempt
ed to make a speech. but some of the
youthful wits present spoiled his ef-
fort with their remarks.
George Siler, of Chicago, was seen
in the capacity of referee for one of
the fights.
Eddie Weber was given the deci-
sion over Tommy Buckley after four
hard rounds. Buckley showed the
most skill as a boxer. having a good
left jab, but his opponent was the
aggressor throughout. webber was
better trained and administered the
most punishment.
Bruno Casino was given the deci-
sion over Joe Barris, although the
spectators picked the latter as the
winner. Barris was the cleaner hitter
and had a decided lead for three
rounds. In this bout the judges dis
agreed and Referee McDevitt voted
for Casino.
Eddie Powers had Tom Fay out sew
eral times during their four-round
bout. Powers is a wicked puncher
and his opponent had no chance
against him. The spectators were
calling to the referee to stop the
fight early in the last round.
Joe Kelly knocked Joe Magee down
just as the gong sounded the end of
the third round. AS Magee had no
chance the referee stopped proceed
ings at this point. The loser knew
nothing of boxing and was not in
condition.
Jim Bradley easily outpointed Iron
Man Charley Dunn in four rounds.
The last round was a whirlwind af-
fair and had the spectators on their
feet cheering as the boxers struggled
about the ring.
Willie Conroy was given the decision
over Johnnie Murphy after four rounds
of earnest fighting. The judges dis
agreed and Referee Siler cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor on Conroy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
GOLDF|ELD MINE
STRIKE ENDS.

GOLDFIELD, Sept 1.-The labor
difficulty at Goldheld is settled The
mines which have been idle for several
days will resume operations in the
morning, and every miner at work
when the mines closed down will again
be found at his post.
At $50 o'clock this evening the toot-
ing of a big desert greyhound wheeling
into Goldfleld announced the return of
the joint committee of mine owners
and union miners which had been at
Tonopah since yesterday afternoon. It
was not long before the automobile was
surrounded by hundreds of anxious
citizens and miners eager for any news
that might be given out.
George Wingfield gave the word to
the citizens who crowded around him
that the troubles had been adjusted,
and President CIough announced to the
miners that they were TO prepare for
work at once, as the mines would be
open and ready for their old corps OF
miners for the morning shift.
A cheer went up that was almost
deafening, and it was taken up block
by block until it reached from one
end of town to the other. Soon the
crowds broke and miners and citizens
were seen to be hurrying off in a
hundred directions to break the good
news to family and friends. The camp
is excited, but in a far different way
from what it was a few days ago.
Neither George Wingfeld nor Presi-
dent Clough would give out the par
ticulars of the settlement at this time
They will report to the bodies they
represent first. However, the settle
ment seemed to be satisfactory to both
sides.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
LEARN SECRETS OF
HOLY ROLLERS.

SEATTLE, Sept. DETERMINATIONS
behind closed doors were the feature
or the session of the commission ap-
pointed to examine into the sanity of
Maud Crefield and Esther Mitchell to-
day.
o. v. Hurt and his son Frank were
questioned as to the practices indulgel
in by the Holy Rollers, and the COM
mission learned many of the secrets of
the sect that the witnesses heretofore
had refused to divulge. According to
the witness, the exercises were more
vile than would be gathered even from
the reports that have gone out.
Tonight the physical examination of
the two women was held. but no state
ments were made by the members of
the commission as to their findings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To Chicago in3Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
With Diners and Sleepers.

1880 A.M.IFor Stockton, Merced (direct
connection for Yosemite VAL
lley), Fresno, Hanford, Visa
lia Bakersfield and Inter-
500 P. M. mediate points
$50 A. M.-California Limited. days
to Chicago. Leaves every day Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 A. M.-Valley Limited for stockton,
Merced (direct connection with 4o-
semitic Valley, Fresno. Hanford. VII
salia, Bakersfield and points on Sier-
ra Railway.
1876 AM-For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
400 p. M-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
500 p M-Overland Express for Den
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Fortfeth
St. and San Pablo ave, Oakland; Uni
versity ave. and West ST., Berkeley.
NOTE'-Yosemite Valley R. R. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
B:30 A. NJ. and $500 p. M. every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
TEAM FROM SOUTH
NEARLY BEATEN
BY OAKLAND.

Oakland was weighed in the balance
yesterday at Idora Park and found
completely wanting. Los Angeles was
but little heavier. but the fact remains
they were heavier and the single count
of the game belonged to them by
rights.
Interest in the game came to a cli-
max when Oakland was taking the last
turn at bat in the ninth. Bliss had bat
ted for Reidy and gone out to Dillon
unassisted, while Smith gave Toman
the privilege of throwing him out at
first Then Van Haltren stepped up
with his favorite splint of willow in
hand and met the ball so squarely that
it was easy for him to reach third be-
fore the speedy Mcclellan resurrected
the sphere from under the shadow of
the fence, where it had nestled. 1t was
up to Kruger to come through with
ever so little in the way of a hit to tie
the score The multitude rose as one
man. assuring Kruger he was face to
face with his own oyster, but If so the
blonde outfelder failed to open the
bivalve in the three allotted attempts.
1t was unfortunate, but Bergman had
the Indian sign on Kruger all the after
noon and twice before he caused the
big fellow to go back to the bench on
strike-outs
The Angels made the only tally of
rating the movement with his second
two Dagger to the foul flag back of
third Reidy got together and forced
Toman and Ellis to put up easy flies,
but the foxy twirler failed to give Nc
CIellan what he couldn't use and the
third baseman brought in his chief
with a roaring triple to right Mac
perished on third, however, for Reidy
struck out Buckley, retiring the side.
Tom Hackett hit into fast double
play, Dillon to Gochnauer to. Dillon, in
the second, after Heitmuller had
reached first on nice single. AS re-
suit Brick Devereaux's three sacker
was wasted, for Gochnauer Immediately
retired Haley at first on close de-
cision.
The game was marked by clean-cut
work by both teams, and required only
eighty five minutes to play the full
nine innings. Five was the greatest
number of batsmen to face either
pitcher in one inning, and the twirlers
were so good that the one-two- three
method of accounting was the usual or
der of the day. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
DOYLE Is PUT OUT
OF GAME FOR
KICKING.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Garvin was in
clined to be wild in the opening innings
today, but settled down and had the
Fresno batters at his mercy during the
greater part of the contest. Only in the
ninth were Fishers hirelings able to
score, and the one run forced across the
plate then was the result of errors by
Hansen and Mott. Seattle scored three
times in the sixth on hits and once in
the eighth on errors. Doyle was put
out of the game for protesting at de-
cision and Dashwood fined $40 for pre-
tending to faint at this. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
OCEANIC S. co.

HONOLULU only-S. S. Alameda sails
ii a. m. Sept %. Round trip, first
class. S125.
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND, SAMOA, HOMO
LULU-S s. Sonoma sails p m. Oct.
A. Christchurch international Exhi-
bition) and return, first s29S.50, sec
ond $22S.50.
TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS-S. S. Mariposa
sails at IL a. m. Oct. II. Frst-class
round trip $1s5.
j. ID. SPRECKELS 6 BROS. Co.,
IS Clay Street, San Francisco.
Phone Temporary 1231.v
Oakland Office, 116S Broadway.
Phone "Oakland SS1S.n
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
FIRE AT CHINESE CAMP
DESTROYS THREE BUILDINGS
Citizens Brayely Extinguish One Blaze
and Then Find They Have to
Fight Another One.

CHINESE CAMP, Sept. 14.-Fire
broke out here at 2 o'clock this morn
ing in a dwelling occupied by A. Nc
Donnell. It was fought bravely by
the volunteer fire brigade, which sue
ceeded in checking 1t at the Garret
House. Hardly had this fire been
brought under control when another
alarm was sounded. and the Office of
DIR. Stratton was found to be in flames.
This fire was confined to the building
in which it originated.
The heaviest losers are Morris Bros,
building containing hay and wagons;
A. W. Brugh, stages and hay; Masons
and Knights of Pythias, hall and con-
tents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Devereaux, McClelland, Van
Haltren. Two-base hits-Dillon 2. Cravath.
First base on called balls-0f Bergeman l, OF
Redy q Struck out--By Bergeman 5, by Redy
2 Double plays-Dilon to Gochnauer to Dillon;
Buckley to Gochnauer. Time of game-I hour
and % minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
SUES SAN DIEGO BANK FOR
REFUSING TO HONOR CHECKS
Mrs. McPowers Claims She Suffered
Great Financial LOSS and Seeks
Heayy Damages.

SAN DIEGO, Sept 14.-Through her
attorneys, Stearns & Sweet, Mrs. Me-
Powers this afternoon began suit
against the National Bank of Commerce
for $4,000 damages for refusing to
honor her checks when she had an am
pie balance in the bank. She claims
to have had s2534 on deposit She
gave a check for $4,000 to a bank in
Ohio. and another check for the bal
ance, 1894, to the cashier of the Ameri-
can National Bank. Payment was re-
fused on both of them, In the first case
to her great financial loss. She asks
$4,000 damages in the first instance,
and $4,000 in the second
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

Three-base hit--Kane. Left on bases-Seattle
4, Fresno s. Sacrifice hits-Mott, Garvin
Stolen bases-B Blankenship, Kane. McKune, Del
mas. Double play-Delmas. Casey and Cart
Gregor 2. Hit by pitched bail--Hansen. Nc
Gregor. Struck out-By Garvin z, by McGregor
q Wild pitches-Garvin 2. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Derrick-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
BOSTON Is NICELY
TRIMMED BY
PHILLIES.
NATIONAL.


BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Philadelphia won
from Boston today. Lush was knocked
out by a batted ball in the seventh In
ming, but pluckily resumed playing.
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia ----.--....'.4 z
Boston ...-........... 5
Batteries=Lush and Doom; Young and
Brown. Umpires-Carpenter and John
stone.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 14-Reulbach was
in good form today and Chicago shut
out st. Louis. Fromme, a recruit from
the Central League, pitched for the To-
calls and did good work. Score:
St Louis .---..--.---.-- D
Batteries - Fromme and Marshall; !;
Reulbach and Moran. Umpires-Con-
way and Emslie.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Brooklyn beat
New York in a ten-inning game today
and in a second game of seven innings
shut out the champions Scores:
First game: r. H. E.
New York S 5
Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen Ames
and Bresnahan.
Second game: r. H. E.
Brooklyn ..--..
New YORK " i
Batteries-McIntyre and Ritter; Ma
thewson and Bowerman. Umpire
O'Day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
MoRACH BOUNDING AHEAD.

TONOPAH, Sept. 1.-THE new town
of Morach, which is springing up with
Incredible speed at the head of Mon
itor Valley, some fifteen miles east of
Manhattan, still remains a puzzle to
the wise ones of the region. Supplies
for the camp are ordered wholesale.
and, as far as can be learned, pay
ments are met promptly. The town
site officials continue to state that they
have no desire to boom the camp, and
yet its growth continues to be the
most remarkable ever witnessed here.
From a broad expanse of desert the
section has leaped almost in a day to
a place of big. permanent buildings
and well-surveyed streets. 1t has
never passed through the rag city"
stage that every other camp in the
State has known. 1t is possible that
great ore bodies exist in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the camp. 1t is an old
saying that gold is where you find it,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
FoNoPAH BELMONT DIVIDEND.

TONOPAH, Sept. 1.-THE dividend
ordered by the directors of the Tono-
pah Belmont Company of this camp on
Wednesday last is hailed by the people
OF the town as an added proof of the
worth of Tonopah's mines. This Is the
second quarterly dividend ordered by
the company and calls for the payment
of 10 cents share to all capital stock
holders. At the mine development is
very satisfactory, though nothing new
has occurred to note. The plan of
blocking out ore ahead of the gang
breaking rock for shipment is being
followed, and from all reports of con-
ditions in the property the Belmont
will continue to pay dividends for long
time to come.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
BANKRUPT LABoRER.

H A. Harrison, a laborer of Orland,
filed petition in insolvency in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday.
He owes 31267 and has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.

OAKLAND. Sept. 14.-Following were the
sales and closing quotations today on the Oak
land Stock and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

WATER COMPANY INCoRPoRATEs.-San
Jose, Sept. 14--Articles OF Incorporation of the
Sunnyvale Water Company were fled today, the
capital stock being 100000.