davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
BARTLETT AUTO KILLS A BOY.
Chicago Merchant Runs Over a Child
Near Dresden.

Dresden, Aug. 25.-A. c. Bartlett of
Chicago, accompanied by his wife and
his daughter, was automobiling from
Karlsbad to Dresden when the car
ran over and killed a boy eight years
old in the village of Schmiedeberg, 80
miles from here. 1t appears that the
boy a suddenly in front Of the ma
chine from behind another car. AL.
though the automobile was being
driven slowly at the time, it was i'm
possible to avoid the fatal accident.
When it became known that the child
was dead the villagers made a hostile
demonstration against the Bartlett
party. the members of which took
refuge In a nearby hotel. From
schmiedeberg Mr.. Bartlett telephoned
Consul General Gaffney at Dresden,
who. with Deputy Consul General By
mater, went down to Schmiedeberg.
They found the police and village au-
thorities in session taking testimony.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
The Supreme Test.

This is the time of the year
when the housewives are fire.
quently besought by strangers
and the loan of a hand out" re-
quested. The kind hearted wo-
men hate to feed a professional
bum-just as much as they re-
greet to turn away a worthy man.
AS a rule the good women prefer
to feed the worthless characters
rather than to deny the request
of an honest man, temporarily in
hard luck.
There is one unfailing test by
which the difference between a
real hobo and an honest man in
hard luck can be determined.
When the stranger comes to the
back stoop and asks for some
thing to eat-adding that he will
work for it-show him the buck
saw. If he turns pale under his
CRIME and begins to stutter about
in-health-he is a genuine hobo
and it's time to call Towser. But
it he grasps the buck saw famil-
iarly and firmly with a gladstone
smile of recognition, and looks
around inquiringly and deter.
minedly for the wood pile, he's
an honest man. Take him in and
feed him like he was a returning
prodigal son.-Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
T%reasurer's Report.
For Melrose School District No. l6,
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kOta, for the year 1907 1908.

l. VI 44O4lOSO oCl1OO1 D1SUI1CU NO.. lO,
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the year l907-1908.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July l., 1907. ST. 42 IS
Total amount received during
the year from the appor-
tionment of the County TUT
ton Fund. 1900. 253 36
Amount received during the
year from Taxes levied by
the District School Board,
including outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of Taxes. 500 Al
Amount received during the
year from Other Sources. 1888 90
Total receipts for the year,
including Cash on Hand--
July l, 1907. 50, 1l3 81
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year
for Teachers Wages IS 675 90
Amount paid during the year
for Services and Expenses
of School Officers ........ "a 90
Amount paid during the year
for Incidental Expenses. 1913 IS
Total expenditures for the---
year.. VIZ 50
Cash on Hand June 30, 1908. 1850 90
Grand Total, Expenditures
and Cash on Hand. to bal----
ance above Total Receipts 2,1l3 81
WALTER SWANSON.
Treasurer of Melrose School District
No. l6.
Approved this l4th day Of July A
D. 1908.
By order of the District School Board:
H. W. CHALMERS, President.
Attest: JAMES T. MASTERS, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Mrs. Laura Ruthruff, of Fargo,

Mrs. Laura Ruthruf, of Fargo,
is a guest at the Gumb home this
week.
A party OF Valley City young
ladies came down the line the
other day on the same train with
G. A.. johnson, the republican
candidate for governor. The
girls were kicking about the
train being late, and the brake
man said they ought not to be
troubled, that the next governor
was in the car. They stood up
and looked the car over carefully,
and one Of them said: II don't
see Burke anywhere" Mr..
Johnson took the joke good
naturally, and made the &C.
quaintance of the young ladies',
and now they're for Johnson
Bismarck Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Woman Slain in Gotham.

New York, Aug. 25.-Attacked by
two men who escaped without detec-
ton, a woman about 45 years old,
who has lot been identified, was
choked and thrown in front of a rap
idly moving trolley car on Amster-
dam avenue at Nineteenth street
Monday. The wheels passed over her
body and she was instantly killed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Town pestroyed bv Fire.

Reno, New. Aug. 25.-The railroad
town Of Hazen, 40 miles east Of Reno.
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $125.00o.
Special trains were rushed to the
scene to fight the fire and render aid
to the homeless who are now being
taken to Fallon to be cared for.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Scent Murder Mystery.

Pittsburg, Aug. 25.-An unknown
man, believed to be from Massachu.
sets, was found floating in the Mo.
nongahela river, near McKeesport,
Monday. His face is badly burned
from carbolic acid and Identification
will probably be impossible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
BeIIeviIIe, ILL.,, Factory Burns.

'"V ! 00H0Ty 0UTIS.
Belleville, ILL.,. Aug. 25.-F1re of III
known origin destroyed the factory of
the Jordan Shoe Company, employing
100 men. and adjoining elevator Of
the Crown Milling Company. The loss
to the shoe company will exceed $780,.
600, partially covered by insurance.
The Crown Milling Company's loss is
estimated at $4,000. with $4,000 in.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Lone Robber Hold, Up Train.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 25.-1nforma,
ton received at the Northern Pacific
railroad headquarters here is to the
effect that a lone highwayman Mon
day held up seven coaches Of tourists
in Yellowstone Park and compelled
them to turn over their valuables to
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
TAKEN UP.

One red and white yearling
bull 2 years old. Came to my
place and was taken up this 18th
day of August 1908. Owner can
secure same by paying charges
and for advertising.
wv. p. Shellman, Sec. 8, Hugo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Bank Cashier a Suicide.

Frankfort, Aug. 25.-Herr Gelter.
mann, cashier Of the coupon de-
partment of the Mitteldeutsche
Credit bank, shot himself dead in
this city Monday. He had EN-.
bezzled $126.000 from the bank. He
left a letter Of confession addressed
to the management. Geltermann had
~speculated or the London exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
For Vice President,
JAMES s. SHERMAN.

JAMES S. SHERMAN.
U. S. Senator
M. N. Johnson, Nelson.
T. F. Marshall, Dickey.
U. S. Representatives
A. j. Gronna, Nelson,
L. B. Hanna, Cass.
STATE.
Governor
CA Johnson, Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
r s Lewis, Cass.
Supreme Court Justice
B F s%palding, Cass.
Secretary of State
Alfred Blaisdell, Ward.
Auditor
D X Brightbill, Towner.
Treasurer
G l. Bickford, Ward.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W L Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
Andrew Miller.
Insurance Commissioner
&c Cooper.
Commissioner of Agriculture
W G Gilbreath.
Railroad Commissioner
OP N Anderson,
W 81 Mann,
W Fl Stntsman.
JUDICIAL
Judge of District
G. A. Pollock.
LEGISLATIVE.
Niels Hemmingsen, Griggs,
SH Nelson, Steele,
Ole Paulson, Steele.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Dead at Aae Of 100.

Rockford, Ill, Aug. 28.-Mrs. Mary
Torphy, 100 years old. died ct her
home here Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Official Newspaper Steele County
RATES:

Entered at the post Office at Hope, North Da
Gotta. as second class matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
SUFFERS FOR YEARS;
THEN CURES ECZEMA
Patient and Little Granddaughter
Both Secure Permanent Results
from Wonderful Liquid
Remedy.

Mrs. Alfred Aldrich of Pompan-
oosuc, VT, and her little granddau-
ghter were both cured of itching,
burning skin diseases by the use Of
ordinary oil of wintergreen mixed
with glycerine, thymol, etc, the
case having attracted considerable
attention among medical men.
Mrs. Aldrich had doctored for
years for Eczema wit finding
any relief, while her granddaughter
was developing he dreaded psoras-
is spots which threatened to be-
come permanent. Yet only one
bottle of the wintergreen wash,
compounded in D. d. D. Prescription
cured the two cases. 1t was the
quickness of the cure under such
short treatment that aroused the
interest of specialists generally, for
usually Eczema, psoriasis, BARRIERS
itch, salt rheum and other diseases
of like character are cured, if cured
at all. only by long course of
treatment
Mrs. Aldrich writes: 81 had sores
on my face for three years, and
during all that time tried every
thing I could find. took any
amount of blood medicines and used
all kinds of healing salyes. One
day my husband told me to send fol
your D. D. d. Prescription and try
1T, and I am only too hapy to say
that D. D. D. not only cured me, but
also my little granddaughter.
Oil OF wintergreen, the chief in
gredient of D. D. D. Prescription, is
compounded with other healing
vegetable properties that produce
this liquid remedy which is as easy
| to apply as water 1t acts directly
on the skin so the relief is instan
taneous-as you will find by you
first trial. We know it and voucl
for it. We will be glad to furnish
free booklet on the causes an'
cures of diseases of the skin; ais
pamphlet on d. d. D. Soap. FoI
sale by the Owl Drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
SELECTED HIS OWN GRAVE.
Dead Shot Bill Found Marshal Was
Not to Be Bluffed.

When Dead Shot Bill rode into
Hays City one day in the early 7Os
with his hat pulled down over his
| eye, and a hard look around his
mouth, those who knew him said
| that he had come for blood. He
| had no, however. He had come to
/ have an understanding with Dave
1 Mills, who had lately been elected
city marshal. Bill sat on his horse
| in front of the Star saloon until
Dave came along, and when they
had saluted and shaken hands, he
/ said: ''Dave, what about this city
/ marshal business?" Il am going to
keep order" was the reply. mo
more shoottn' up the town." mo
more, Dave" you'll stop t." 81
will"
SAY, Dave, you cant do it. You
are a good man, but you jest can't
do it. I'm comm in tomorrow to
capture the town" Don't try it
on, Bill" But | shall, Dave,
Hey you got few minits to spare, -
asked Dave, as he gave a hitch to
his guns. "A hull hour. What's
wanted?" Come over to the grave
yasIk Bill, and select your last
restin' place It's film up purity
fast, bbut there's few choice
spots left" They went over the
creek to Boot Hill, the three-acre
| tract set aside FOR the DEAD, and as
Bill got off his horse Dave waved
/ his hand and said ''Take your
pick and I'll put a Chineyman at
work diggin' the grave"
Bill walked over the ground and
finally selected a sunny spot on the
south side of lnon and said it
would do. The city marshall called
Chinaman who was passing and
ordered him to dig a hole,'and then
he turned to Bill with: WAL, at
what time tomorrow can l expect
yuh?" About noon, Dave" Sure
70 COulS! DGdu sure. never us
appoint an audience, you know.
"Ill be ready. Good bye, Bill" so
long, Dave" At 1855 next day
Dead Shot Bill came into Hays City
with a whoop and yell, his bron-
cho on a dead run and gun in
either hand. At 1906 he was lying
dead in front of the Wild West sa-
loon, and at 1916 the inquest had
been concluded and he was occupy
ing the grave he had selected. The
city marshal had downed him, and
the verdict of the jury was: eve
are kinder sorry for the deceased
but it was all right snd accordin
to Hoyle Denver Field and Farm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
Circus Comes to Town.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The
latest and most reliable sign that
spring has come was furnished by
the opening of the circus in Madison
Square garden today. Bigger and
better than ever BEFORE" the his
toric Baruum & Bailey show, now
under the control of the Ringing
brothers, will hold forth in the big
amphitheater during the next two
weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

In all its essential features 1t fs
the same old circus, with sawdust
and tinsel. clowns and riders and
animals without number. Only one
time-honored feature is missing
from the list. There are no giants,
dwarfs, bearded ladies, living skeIe-
tons or tattooed men this year.
The circus people say the public
has tired Of freaks, and so the old
curio tent has been converted into a
tropical garden filled with cages or
rare birds and animals.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

The political fever has stuck
Harvard university. Many political
clubs have been organized recently,
and now a straw vote is to be taken
On the choice for president. The
four candidates whose names will he
voted on are to be Taft. Hughes,
Bryan and johnson The election
will be under the supervision Of IL
committee Of seven undergraduates,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
All Quiet at Port An Prince.

PORT AU PRINCE, March 19.-
The situation here today continues
tranquil. Three more warships, two
American, one British, arrived to-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
TEA

There is nothing that
costs SO little, both money
and work, and that goes
so fer if it has the chance.
Yanr v-ocer returns your money n o. dOI I
se S,n.ilias : Best. ne pay LA.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
MANY STORE AND LOFT LEASES.

James [, Libby has leased for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company their three stores Nos. II,
18 and IT East 2Sd street Cthe Metropolitan Life
Bulding), extending through to the arcade, to ].
Jungmann Incorporated, druggist for long term
Of years.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased, in
the Wall Street-Exchange Place Building, a
suite of offices to the banking firm of Bourne &
Co for long term OF years and an office in the
Fulton-Chambers Building to the Humane Society
of New York.
Chris Schierloh has leased a large store in the
building No. IA Chambers street for the Heuer
estate to Gustav Keppler for term of'years-
NJ & L. Hess have leased for Shoninger Brothers
the third loft the building situated at southeast
corner of 10Th street and Broadway. known the
shonnger Building, containing 1000 square feet.
for a term of years.
J. Edgar Leaycraft and J. b English were the
brokers in the recent sale Of No. 233 West 49th
street q three story dwelling, for the estate Of
NiaIvine R. Thurber TO William NJ. Eisen, who
owns the adjoining thirty-six feet
Lauter & Blackner negotiated the sale for David
SiegeI of the five story apartment house, with
stores at No. $50 Westchester avenue. 45xl4O feet
to John c Giese. Of New Rochelle, who gave in
part payment the plot 79.SX102 feet, on the west
side of Third avenue south Of 10th street
l.. Tanenbaum. Strauss & co. have leased for the
Cermania Life Insurance Company 50 900 square
feet of space in Nos. 1916 Spring street and Nos
81 to IS Wooster street for term Of years 10 John
and James Dobson and others; also leased for a
term Of years for the Grand Street Realty Com
pany $4,000 square feet in Nos. 96l02 Grand street
to Rusch & Co, Martin L COhn Company and
others; also 10000 square feet at Nos. l42l6 West
18th street to the Improved Sponging and Rehnlsh-
ing Company; store and basement at No 60 Greene
street to A .Nimpfheimer & Co; 5000 square feet
at No 1916 East 18th street FOR the o b, Potter
Trust; 5000 square Nos. 15S142 Prince street
for SundeI Lyman; 5000 square feet at Nos. 9-ll
West 4th street for d. l. NewbOrg, and also re-
port as agents for Walter s Thomson trustee
completing the renting OF the entire new eleven
storv building atSNos 1920 West Zlst street
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

ezty has sent a golden cup in recognition Of her
services 10 the cause Of education. The honor
came through Vfscount haneko, now a member Of
the Emperor-s Privy Council and the special envoy
Of Japan TO America during the Russo-Japanese
war.
Ths CUP is of solid gold, very heavy and Of
graceful design 1t came wrapped in q double
square Of Habutai silk. Of e kind made only for
imperial use while the box IS Of chrysanthemum
wood. which is also dedicated 20 imperial use In
side the bowl IS engraved a chrysanthemum, the
imperial emblem
Last May Miss Lea& was guest Of honor at g
dinner given the Hotel Astor by Consul General
Nidzune. Of the guests being also Ambassador
Takahira- The other guests were persons who had
received decorations from the Emperor and Miss
Leach was then informed that the Emperor wished
bestow & similar honor upon her.
Miss Leach was born in BrOckton Mass, and is
the daughter OF Marcus Leach, pioneer shoe man
ufacturer. She the first student at Radcliffe
College, then Harvard annex but took her degrees
Of bachelor and master Of arts at Eassar and later
she studied the University OF Leipsic. In 1889
she became a professor at Vassar. She is a
member Of the fellowship committee Of the Arneri-
school at Athens and vice-president Of the
School and College organization OF the Middle
States and Maryland. She has been president of
the Pathological Association and is frequent con-
tributor 10 pathological journals
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
MISS PINKNEY OWED CITY.
More in Arrears for Realty Tanes
than 4nU Other IndiUiduGt.
fb0n 4nU

Miss Mary G.. Pinkney, whose oeath oc~--i- =
at the Buckingham Tuesday according tS ne
Tax Department was in debt to the city
for arrears Of realty taxes than any inoNoua
property owner whose name Is on the booAs'
Daniel Moynhan, in charge Of the arrears DIVISION
said yesterday that Miss Pinkney held siXty-nVe
parcels some of them large and valuable IN her
own name on which taxes had not been palo IoF
many years
And there are doubtless many parcels owned
by her in the name of other people, said he But
we don't worry about It, Taxes IN arrears unoer
the law paw Z per cent interest, ana as the CITY
sells it's per cent bonds at a premium II goes
without saying that Miss Pinkney was not DONG
the city an injury when she or her estate sllo"eo
her taxes to run unpaid. Some Of the arrears on
Miss Pinkney's property run back to lSSS' ne
property is good for it, and the city is hAAhs
money by letting the accumulate.
When Controller Grout In 1903 ordered an arrears
sale the Pinkney estate paid q large amount Oh
overdue taxes. The estate is on the upper west
Side where land values have risen enormously IN
the last ten years. In some years whole pioch9
Of the Pinkney holdings would double or treoie III
value in single year. and, while per cent Is q
large sum to pay for money. 1T did not cut huch VI
q figure when the values were doubling SO laP
i1lz- Now that the estate will pass lhto o'H01
hands the tax officials assume mat 'Ie eN
tors will clear up all the arrears
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
Lost.

Company the four story American basement dwell
ing house No. III West 18th street, on lot 17xlO22
feet to a client for occupancy This is the third
West Side dwelling recently sold by the Toch
Realty Company.
McNalIy & Cochran have sold for Ottinger &
Brother the plot 5Ox1O0 feet, the south side OF
144th street $50 feet west Of Broadway. to Henry
Fredericks.
Mrs Lydia Scott has seid No. 3lO East 22d street.
a three story dwelling. on lot 25x9s9 feet
James S. Maher mas sold No 80 Morton street.
a three story stable on lot % 4xl00 feet
Jacob Leitner has sold TO Michael Tully for i'm
provement the plot. 15Ox0o feet. at the northwest
corner Of Southern Boulevard and Tiffany street
O. e. Manss has sold for .he Schwartz estate the
northwest corner OF Webster avenue and 2Sth
street. a plat SOx132.6x irregular
Ernst s. Calm ard ]. Pitman have sold for
Mary J MiIks the plot 56x9o feet, on the east side
of Webster avenue. los feet south OF 10th street
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
BROOKLYN TRADING BRISK.

Cautzka & Co have sold the following Brooklyn
parceIs: For Charles Haug. No. 657 57th street. a
two story and cellar two family brick house, for
So 600; for H LAppman No. T2l SD street. two
story double frame hathouse. @1oo feet. for s. I00
for Alexander Shlikeman. No $50 56th street. two
story and cellar two family brick house. for 5000;
for Abraham Cohn a plot 160xl00 feet. nth
street north side 100 feet OF Thirteenth Ave
nue. for S. OOo: for tho ]. b. Silmsn Realty Com
pany three story single hathouse. with store.
2xlOO feet on the side OF Fifth avenue 40 feet
north of 6Sd street, in course OF construction.
for $40 $50: for Richard Lee Kempe. a plot. 40xlto
feet on 57th street. south side, 2tO feet west OF
Sixth avenue. for 5000; for Alexander Shllkernan.
No 6S 56th street, two story and cellar brick
house. 2Ox62x1Oo feet for 5000. and for the j. b.
silman Realty Company. a three story single store
property Fifth avenue east Aea 80 feet north of
sad street MGR A0.26A
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
BROADWAY PLOT SOLD
PART OF AUDUBON PARK.
William Vogel 8 Son, Clothiers, May
Lease Large Store at Times Square.

4 large mart of the Audubon Park tract recently
bought by Max Marx. Sonn Brothers ana Aooitn
Rendheiun was resold yesterday. The Marx syndl-
cate sold to the F1eischmann Brothers Company
the block front the vest side OF Broao"ay pc
tween 156th and 157th streets The properly fronts
229 feet on Broadway, 16s feet on 1b6th street aho
1o1 7 feet on 157th street The buyer viii erect on
tho site two high class elevator apartment houses
Trading In the central Fifth avenue retail shop
ping centre was also feature OF the market yes
terday. Henry D. Winans May sold Tor MIS-
Buchanan Winthrop No. 279 Fifth avenue, four
story and basement dwelling house, 25x1Oo feet
Mrs Winthrop bought through the same broker
age house the premises No. 9 West 5Oth street
five story American basement dwelling, from Mrs
James A Blair. A complete report OF the uahS-
action will be found in another column
Overtures have been made by William Vosel d
Co. cIothiers. TO lease the large store and base
ment at the southwest corner OF 44th street ana
Broadway
Calder & Nassoit eold for the Postein Realty
and Construction Company a six story apartment
house at the northeast corner Of Hath street ana
Amsterdam avenue 1t fronts Al feet on the ave
nue. and 100 feet the street.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Super1n-
tendent Murphy for a six story apartment house
to be built for Henry T. Buman. as owner al the
southwest corner of Broadway and lo4th street
It IS to be of Renaissance design, with a Broao-
way frontage of 99.11 feet and depth OF uo Ieet
# viii have a facade Of ornamental brick trimmed
with limestone and terra Gotta 1t Is TO cost
600. Schwartz Gross are the arcnltects-
Plans have also been fled for making over the
six story brick stable at Nos 34 and SO6 west 4SIn
street into lofts for manufacturing the change OF
occupancy being made for George Waldo STnitn
as owner and for equpping the hVe story IoIe stio
s+ors building at Nos q and % Howard street with
electric elevator service the improvement beng
for Eugene Higgins. B. H. Ustace Simonson ana
7 Odell Whtenack are the respective architects.
Plans have also been filed for rernodeIlhg the
cellar of the five story fathouse at No. 126 west
135th street owned by S s. Pecton, and fitting 1t
as a rathskeIIer for G. l. Young as lessee from
designs by V. w. Tandy, architect.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings filed yes
terdav include a six story fathouse with thirty
s1,ites of apartments to be built at cost Of $4,000
for Kuhn & Lawson owners, on 16lst street. 100
feet east of Broadway, and six story warehouse
for William L. Marshall, at the southeast corner
Of Drydock and 18th street, to cost SSo,OO