davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

Mrs. Annie Besant Of Adyar, india.
who has just been elected world pres.
ident Of the The1sophlcaI society
will attend the annual convention to
be held in Chicago in the middle OF
September OF the American section o.
the society.
Mrs. Russell Sage has sent to 40
Lincoln Farm association a contriJu
tion Of $4,000 to the fund for the
preservation OF the Abraham Lincoln
Farm and Log Cabin and for the
memorial building that will be put
up on the farm eventually
The strike which has been I'm pro.
gress at the Wyandottc yard of the
American shlpbuildlns company at
Detroit since March u, was settled
Sunday. the men resuniug work mn.
der the same conditions which pre-.
vailed before the strike
The Russky viedmoati, the veteran
Liberal organ, has been fined $500 for
publishing en- article inimicable to
The government. Four other news.
papers were fined sums ranging from
$3.50 to $500 each and numerous other
Russian papers have been fined
The governor of Noygorod, Coun,
Modem. has caused to be posted I'm
he cities and villages of the province
an order announcing that severe
measures will be taken TO Suppress
disorders, and warning the inhab.
itants tnat the troops will uso fire.
arms.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
No More Ploddirq.

Specifically Is the bane of the
day and. backed up as II 80 often is,
by colossal self-esteem and forward,
ness. It adds a formidable contingent
to tho Observation-Disclosures of people.
No one wants to plod nowadays; the
getting on must be rapid, and in try.
ing to attain money without having
to work for 1t, falsehood dishonesty
and heartlessness creep int P's
Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

Piles get quick aud certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment
Please note II is made alone for Piles
aud iis action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by lis use
Large nickel-capped glass jars 80 cents,
Sold by T. J. Wadsworh.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
IDAHO STATE NEWS

The census taken for The new d.
rectory shows the population of Cald
well TO have reached 1900.
The Idaho Inter-Mountaln. Fair as.
ISOLATION has completed its annual
premium list, and It calls for $500
in cash
G. II. Nousus, proprietor of the
coy Gulch shearing plant, near Hal
ley, has just finished sheariug 10000
head Of sheep there.
The Boise city council has decided
to add four miles or about forty.
eight blocks of paved streets to the
city, to cost over quarter OF a mil.
lion dollars.
The state land board and the Fire
Protective association in the northern
part of the state are going to unite
in their efforts for saving the timber
from forest flres.
Where sugar beets are grown the
crop is nearly two weeks later than
it was a year ago The beets are
just beginning to come up so they
may be cultivated.
Boise is now experiencing pro.
nounced coal shortage. There is not
enough being received for domestic
purposes, and many are obliged 10
use wood and gas.
Application has recently been made
for free postal delivery in Caldwell
The percentage of increase in the
postoaice receipts has been greater
in Caldwell than in any other Idaho
town
Word has been received from Cald
we'll to the effect that work on tho
San Francisco, Idaho & Montana rail.
road, TO be constructed from ;hai
place to Wlnnemucca, will commence
Julv I.
Forest Supervisor j b Laherty o.
the Weiser National forest reports
that he has issued permits to the
owners of about $4,000 sheep, who
will Craze them on the ranges there
this season,
Clarence Walker, a negro, has been
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary for horse stealing. Walker
stole two horses in Boise and took
them to Psyette, where he sold one
koforo boing rapturpd
Three summer normals will be held
in Idaho this summer, one at Boise.
one at Pocatello and one at Occur
dAlene They will open July Is with
very strong corps of instructors in
charge of each school.
Jap Griffith escaped from the Wei
ser jail last week and has not been
recaptured. It Is understood the of.
fcials are not anxious to capture
Griffith, preferring that he never
comes back to the city
Bob Medium, the detective from
Colorado who is employed in Boise by
the prosecution in the Haywood case,
and who was arrested for striking
Thomas Fry, a witness for the state,
was fined 500 and costs
George Glover who conducted an
undertaking business in Boise for sew
eral years, suddenly disappeared, and
friends in that city are at a loss to
know what has become of him, fear
ing he has been murdered.
Charles Wing an important witness
for the defense in the trial Of w. d.
Haywood at Boise died from neural.
gla Of the heart at Canon City, Colo
last week. about an hour before the
arrival of a telegram summoning him
10 Boise.
Two packages of currants for
15c during the sale at Peoples
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

Busters dare say, l do look mad
understand Jigley says I'm the worst
liar he ever saw.
Wiseman--Oh, that's a gross libel.
Blusters-Of course, II is.
Wiseman-WellI should say. Why
everybody admits you're a pretty good
liar.-The Catholic Standard and
Times
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
Thopnht They Were Grown.

One Of the guests az a Thank3giv.
ing dinner commenting upon the
great American bird, casually re-
marked that friends living in the
country raised their own turkeys.
Whereupon the four-ycar-old daughter
of the house promptly inquired:
where do they get the seed?'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

No greater mistake can be made
than TO consider lightly the evidence
Of disease in your system. Don't take
the desperate chances on ordinary
medicines. Use hollisrers Rocky
Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea or tab
lets.
Il. j. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
one impossible sky.sorapsr.

An ingenious statistiican has reck.
oned that If fiat house were built
covering one entire block. with so
apartments on each floor and 1--WE
persons TO each family, it would have
to be $4,000 stories high in order to
accommodate the entire population Of
Greater New York.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

In the south possum farms are nu.
merous and one frequently secs gourd
farms also Near Los Angeles, Cal.
a Frenchman named Vernothas has
what probably Is the only snlail farm
In the United States He Ships his
output all over the country.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
At Cross Purposes.

"Old Pengborn Is working himself
10 skin and bone trying to keep that
boy OF his in college
And what's the boy doing?'
Doing his best TO be expelled. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
cholos Of the pnlltlolan.

81 sull maintain" says the Alfalfa
Sage, that the average politician,
when It comes to a final choice, will
prefer the band wagon to the choo-
choos."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

Fifty to one hundred tons of
first class alfalfa hay wanted at
Peoples Coop. They pay cash
for produce.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

We have a big stock of choice
patterns in furniture. Better buy
while the sale is on at Peoples
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27
Napoleon,s Throne.

France, although now republic
once supported monarchy with more
than ordinary splendor Her most in
tercsting throne is the one made for
the great Napoleon. Il may be seen
to-day in the palace at Fontaine
bleu. The throne is hung with Grim
son velvet, embroidered with gold II
is placed on a dais of three steps
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

There is no case ot1ndigestloy, no
matter how irritable how Ji'Stinate
that will not be spes6iiy relieved by
the use OF Kodol IN main faotor( IA
curing the stomach any disorder \ is
rest and the only WY to get rest is to
actually digest the ood for the stomach
itself Kodol will 60 IT, 1t is scien-
tihe preparation Of vegetable acids con-
tanning the very same juices found in
healthy stomach. 1t conforms to the
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by
Peoples Coop. Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the paiu and heals the hurts,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-06-27

Two packages of currants for
15c during the sale at Peoples
Coop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

self. and arter nearly breaking his teeth e dropped
them into drawer and stirred en- up WITH inc
BaTcomb went round the next d night 50
The fust part as been done very well; she Ses;;
part as, well. you'Il know who your enemy is"
Nothing II bring the pig back ses Jof +oI7
There's worse misfortunes than that as We toto
you ses Mrs Prince SHARPLY WOW NOV us hs'e Gioe
W vo,a I'm gems gGing to SAY 70 you "hen 'ne
our clock don't strike" ses Joe -. Nc
Then you must borrow one that does bes VI
Prince, land when it strikes twelve you must must go
around to each o them six men ana sen them
Joe Baricomb looked at 'er. "'ow?" he ses'
same way as you sold EN- shilling for a ha'-
penny" ses Mrs. Prince; at don't matter whether
do is to 20 and ask EN-. and the man as makes the
most fuss is Tho that as put the trouble on
1T seems roundabout way o going to work"
''Wotl" screams Mrs, Prince. jumping up and
waving her arms about. "Wot! Go your own way;
bIan ne me for a1vtbinr that happens lis very
bad thing 10 come TO witch FOR advice ana tileh
t nol /" DO as she tells you lou ought N'''"
nm do it, maam," ses joe Barlcomb; trembling,
a word to anybody
Joe promised her agin. and e went off and bor-
rered a clock from Albert Price, and at y o'clock
that night he jumped out Of bed and began 70
dress imseif and pretend not 10 ear his wife when
1t was dark, nasty sort o night. blowing and
raining, and. O course. everybody 'ad gone to bed
long since. The fust cottage Joe came to was BIZ
Jones's. and. knowing Bills temper. he stood for
some time afore he could make up Is mind 10
knock but at last he up with is stick and banged
away at the door.
minute arterward ne card the bedroom winder
pushed open and then Bill Jones popped his cad
out and called to know wot the matter and
who II was.
ITS me-Joe BarIcomb" scs Joe. land I want to
speak 10 you very partikler"
well, speak away ses Bin. You 80 into the
back ROOM he turning TO his wife.
''Whaffor7'' Mrs. Jones.
:" Cos don't know wo, Joe IS going to say ses
Bill. You go in now. afore | make you
His wife gent of grumbling. and then BIN told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

e admit much and the weather wasn't warm
IL might be.
II sold you shilling for ha'penny last night.
BILL SEES Joe.
do you want TO sell any morep' ses Bill Jones.
putting his and down so where is trouser pocket
ought 10 be.
Not exactly that" ses Joe Barcomb. This time
l want you TO sell me shilling for a ha'penny."
Bill leaned out OF the winder and stared down at
Joe Barlcomh. and then he SEES. in choking voice.
rs that wot you've come disturbing my sleep for
at this time o nght?' he
! must it, Bill" Joe.
We'll If you'H wait moment" ses BILL trying
you
Joe didn't like is tone OF voice. but he waited.
and all OF a sudden Bin Jones came out o. that
door like gun going off and threw Imself on Joe
Barlcomb Both OF 'em was strong men, and by
the time they'd finished they tired they
could ardly stand. Then Bill Jones went back To
BED and Joe BarlcomO, arter sitting down the
doorstep 20 rest 'imself. went off and knocked up
Peter Lamb
Peter Lamb a little man and no good as a
nghter. but the things he said to Joe Barcomb
ne leaned out o the winder and shook rs fist at
away at the top Of OF Is voice for minutes and
then e pulled the winder to with a bang and went
back to bed.
Joe Barlcomb was very tired, but e walked to
Jasper Potts's ouse. trying ard q walked to de
eide which o the fust two al made the most fuss.
AFTER e ad left Jasper Potts q got puzzled
than ever. Jasper being just bad the other
TWO, ana Joe leaving I'm at last in the middle Of
loading is gun.
BY the time ed made is last calI-at Sam Mar
uns-it was past O'Clock. and e could no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

81 WILL" ses Joe BarIcomb. very pale -,
The SPELL Mrs. Prince, holding up her
'ands and shutting 'er eyes was put upon you
by II is out Of six men as is Jealous OF
you because you're so clever but which one ii 10
can't tell without your assistance. Have you got
any money!" -
Wot with the yellow jaundice and other things
p
"Fust thing to CO." ses Mrs. Prince; stin with
her eyes shut you 60 up 10 the Caulinower 10
night; the six men'n all be there, and You must
buy six hapennies on Of them; one each.
Buy six ha'pennies?' SEES Joe, staring AT mel:
Don't repeat wot l say ses Mrs. Prince; ITS
unlucky. You buy six ha'pennies for = shilhng
each. without saying wot it's for Hou'H he aple
TO Luy EN- all right II you're civil M,
1T seems TO NE II don't need much clVlHty lot
that joe pulling long face O., ~,
when you've got the Ina penH MES SeS So air 70
do with 'em. Don't lose time. because q, can ~
that something worse IS going TO appeh II II
amt prevented
rs it anything to do With my wifes mother get
ting wOrse?'' ses Joe Barlcomb. VINO was Il CtIeAu4
man and didn't want TO waste six snlllhgS'
No. something to you ses Mrs. Prince. -, -,
Joe Barlcomb went cold all over ana tlen re
put down a couple OF eggs he'd brought foufu loE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Copyright 1903. by W. W. Jacobs
Illustrations by WIN owen.

Witchcraft? said the old man thcughtfully. as
ne scratched his scanty whiskers. No. amt heard
o. none in these parts for a long time There used
to be a little Of il about when I was boy, and
there was some talk Of II arter I'd growed up. but
Claybury folk never took much count of il. The
last bit OF il ! remember was about forty years ago.
and that wasn't Sd much Witchcraft as foolishness
There was a man IN this place then-Joe Barlcomb
by name-who was a firm believer in it, and e used
do al sorts Of things hisself from it. He
was a newcomer in ClayDury, and there was such
lot Of 1t about in the parts he from that the
people thought O. nothing else hardly.
lie a as got iTnself very much liked
fust especially by the old ladies' owing his being
perite to them that they used 10 old i'm up for
example 10 the other men, and say wot nice
pretty ways he 'ad. Joe Barlcomb was everything
at fust but when they got 70 ear that his perlte
ness was because e thought art OF 'em witches
and didn't know which 'arf. they altered their
minds.
the place: but wot TO I'm than that was
that he'd made enemies OF al the old ladies' Some
Of en- was free spoken women. and e couldn't sleep
for fhinkin' Of the arm they might do i'm
He terrible uneasy about Il at fust. hut as
nothing appeued and liz seemed TO 90 very pros
porous like. e began 10 forget is fea-, when all Of
a sudden e went 'ome one day and found is wife
IN bed with broken leg.
She was standing On a broken chair TO reach
something down from the dresser when it APP
pened and il pointed out to Joe Barlcomb
out being bewitched; but he said e knew better
and that they'd kept that broken chair for standing
for years and years TO the others, and
nothing nd ever 'appened atore.
In less than a week Grter thae three OF his young
uns down with the measles. and is wife being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Jones. but it's so well done I wish as I'd bought
It."
'H-s-hr' ses Peter Lamb; don't let the landlord
ear you
The landlord lad just that moment come in, and md
Peter walked up and ordered pint, and took his
tenpence change bold as brass. AFTER that Joe
Barlcomb bought five moro ha'penIies afore you
could wink Almost and every man Wot sold ono
went up TO the bar and 'ad pint and got ten
pence change. and drank Joe Barlcombs ealth;
There seems TO be n lot o money knocking about
tonight ses the landlord, Sam Martin. the last
man Of 'em. drinking lis pint -,
Sam Martin chOked and put is pot down on the
counter with bang. and him and the other hve
was out o. that door and sailing up the road with
their tenpences afore the landlord could get mis-
breath. He stood in the bar scratching his cad
and staring hut ne couldn't understand 1t a bit
TIL a man Wot was too late TO sell his Ia penny up
and told i'm all about II. The fuss e made was
terrible The shillings in little heaps on shelf
the back o. the bar. and lie did All sorts
things to 'em prove that they was bad, ana
threatened Joe Barlcomh with the police. At last
however, e saw WOt fool he was mhlhhg oI hlhl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

'er and went of ONE agin and Mrs. Prince stood
in the doorway with q each shoulder and
watched i'm till e out OF sight.
That night Joe BarlcOmb came up TO this ere
Caulifower public house. same as he'd heen t9lG.
and by and by, arter he 'ad 'ad pint he looked
round, and taking q shilling out of is pocket put
il the table. and he SEES who'll give me a ha'-
penny for that?" he
None of EN- seemed TO be IN hurry. Bill Jones
took II up and bit It. and rang IL the table and
squnted at IT, and then he bit IL agin. and turned
round and asked Joe Barlcomb wot was wrong
with II.
''Wrong?" ses Joe; nothing"
BIZ Jones put Il down egin. You're wide awake.
joe he SEES but l.
Wont nobody give a ha'penny for ity' ses
Joe. looking round.
Then Peter Larb came up. and he looked at il
and rang II. and at last he gave Joe a Ia penny
for il, and took It round, and everybody ad look
H.
ut stands to reason IT'S a bad 'un' BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

It stands to reason It's bad 'un.' ses BIN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
RUFF TURNS STATES EVIDENCE.

San Francisco, CAL, May 17.-Abe
Ruef yesterday made good his decla-
ration Of Wednesday that he would,
following his change of plea to gull.
ty In the extortion case against him,
turn states evidence and assist the
bribery graft prosecution in it's CAM
raign against municipal corruption.
From Special Agent Burns 1t was
learned that the only matter in which
Ruef was questioned was the alleged
bribing of Mayor Schmitz and eigh-
teen supervisors by the United Rail-
roads to grant to that corporation a
change in its franchise allowing the
electrifying Of its ESQ miles Of street
railway system In this city.
II Burns understanding of Ruef's
testimony Is correct, the fallen boss
told the grand jury that President
Patrick Calhoun, Assistant to the
President Thornell Mullalley, Chief
Counsel TREY L. Ford and Assistant
Counsel William NJ, Abbott Of the
United Railroads paid or caused to
be paid the sum Of 100000 for the
provision named; that SCI 900 Of this
was Ruefs fee; that $4,000 went in
to the pocket OF Mayor Schn1itz, and
that S69, 900 was handed to the eigh-
teen supervisors, sixteen Of them re-
ceiying $4,000 each, another demand.
ing and getting $4,000, and Chair.
man Gallagher of the financial com.
mittee for acting as go-between got
large share.
subsequently the statement was
made. but not officially confirmed.
that indictments had been voted
against the four high officers Of the
United Railroads and Schnlitz, as pre-.
dicted by an ofIicer Of the prosecution
two weeks ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17

HHR G !. F1ZEk, MI Sterling, KY,
wi writes:
~ have suffered with kidney ana
1sdder troabis for ten years past.
"Los4 March I commenced using
peruua and continued for three months.
Ihaye not used it since, nor have felt
spain.
,ore give my highest commendation to
Inc curative qualities Of Peruna."
Pe-ss-as For kjdney Tros6:e.
Mrs Geo. 81. Simser, Grant, Ontario,
Can, writes:
III had not been well for about four
YEARS had kidney trouble, and, IN
Sci. feIt badly nearly III tie time.
"This summer l got 20 very bad I
thought l would try Peruna, so I wrote
toyou and began ct once to take Peruna
nd Manalin.
II took only two bottles Of Peruna
and one Of Manalin, and now I feel
latter than have for aome time.
~ feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
ne and made different woman OF me
altogether. I bless tho day l picked mp
A. little book and read Of your Peruna. !"
n is the business Of tho kidneys to
nemoye from the blood I'll poisonous
Materials. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need q little assistance.
PerunA is exactly this sort of q rem.
edy. It has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser
ice at time when they were not able
nbear their own burdens.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
RUFF OFFERED IMMUNITY.
Sensational Statement Given Out In
San Fra~eisco.

Sensational statement Given Out In
San Frareisco.,
San francisco, Cal, May 1.-THE
sensational declaration that the ibrib-
cry graft prosecutors offered immuni-
ty to Abraham Rmef IL he would be-
come a witness for the state against
the various high personages accused
Of municipal corruption was made to
The 1 .sociated Press yesterday BY
Ruef. II
zone Of the morning papers today
made the outrageous statement that
I was drunk when changed my plea
to guilty in court yesterday" said
Ruef. 1T seems that there are no
depths. Of dirtiness to which some of
my enemies will not descend, even
in this hour. I did not take my stand
yesterday without long and full con.
sideration, but tell you that two
months ago the prosecution came to
me and offered to let me of on
everything If would make Burns my
father confessor., turned them
down."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
stephenson WINS
LONG DEADLOCK FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR IS BROKEN.
Of la TOILETTE
Lieutenant Governor Secures for
Stephenson Two Votes Thought
Pledged to Hatten.

Madison. wis. Nav 17.-The wis.
consin senator,o1 daoa,oon 10 ,
broLsn ~, 49, -
go. ~ tne noanlhation On ene
nrss oal'ot OF last nights republican
caucus OF former Congressman Isaac
Stephenson OF Marinette. The re.
suit was accomna nied NV tho hreak.
in~ m ~ tho onno,,.,, ,,,h .,han
.ho ~ oppoSA''on' "11tsn' "no.
.n0 ane'epnenson men resolved
shat tney were beaten. turned to their
former Iavorites, Esch and Hatten,
and the maj result was announced
as Ioilows:
nlephenson ......... ............b4
Escn ................ ...........2S
s,alten ...... ....................l9
scattering a., ,............. ........... .
me creult Tor the Stephenson VIC
tory Is given TO Lieutenant Governor
Et--nor' VINO secured Tor stephenson
.ne support OF TWO members CLAIMED
20 nave Deen pledged to Hatten. II
tney haa voted ior Hatten, stephen
son WoaIa nave been defeated.
Inc oaiiot was the end OF dead
LOCK existing since April IL and IN
tnat tMne daily baliot mas been
aken ~ the legislature IN Joint ses.
sion OF the mousse and senate and
pear!y eighty ballots were taken IN
I'll the republican caucuses.
Inere We're originally nVe candi.
sAtss' Dut CONGRESSMAN COOPER anu
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-05-17
Bic LAKE BOAT BURNS.
steamer City Of Cleveland, NsarI,
Finished, Destroyed.

Detroit. The magnificent passen.
ger steamer City Of Cleveland, under
construction at the plant Of the
Detroit Shipbuilding company for the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com.
pany, to run between Detroit and
Cleveland, was destroyed by fire early
Monday. The loss, which falls upon
The shipbuilding company. is about
700, 900.
The City Of Cleveland was launched
It Wyandotte Jan. S and was to have
seen completed about June 80. She
i, vas 444 feet long and was designed to
larry $500 passengers with sleeping
accommodations for 1900. The int.
rior woodwork and fittings were al
most completed and the machinery
and boilers had been installed.
The City of Cleveland was to be
the largest side-wheel steamer on
fresh water, and her interior wood
work was exceptionally beautiful. The
cost of the boat was to be $1,250.0O0. Y