davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
Los trIun|v De
Rodriguez Cabrera
GIL BIAS

Ell notable escritor humorista, d sin
rival poeta festive, nuestro companero
en- la prensa, Luis Rodriguez Cabrera,
acaba de conseguir un triunfo con la
presentation de su popular revista lite
raria "Gi1 Bias colocandola de un salto
al lado de las de meritos mas sobresalien-
tes.
Rodriguez Cabrera, que es Intellectual
de veras, no solamente avalora su perit1-
dico con una impression nitida, sino que
tambien 10 nutre con firmas autorizadas
respetables en- la literature de smb ,s
hemisferios.
Ell n1mero correspondence primero
de aio, prueba La verdad de 10 que deci-
mos.
Con solo hojearlo Sc We d esfuerzo i'm
probo hecho por nuestro estimado CON-
panero para presentar una revista que
no desmerezca del adelanto, que en- todos
los 6rdenes sc nota en- la isla, nj del
credito y fama que en- nuestro parnaso
antillano goza a renombrado escritor
Ell sumario de "Gl Bias, es ameno,
interesante 6 instructive, firmas de me
rito autor;zan los trabajos de varia indo-
lie que inserta la mencionada pubiica-
ci6n, que merece por todos eonceptos el
apoyo del publico & seguir como hasta
ahora, es SECURE que nj el APPLAUSE nj lbs
suscriptores han de fa]tarle.
Bien por "Gn Blas"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
Carlos Armstrong { hIg

Don Carlos Armstrong dirige una ess--
cuiar que hemoS recibido en- la cual par-
ticipa que Ia asociado su importante
casa sus hijos Carlos, Jorge y Pesir,u
Juan, quienes con sus apoderados, Giosa
Luis Yord4n Gonzalez don Joagusu
Pou Becerra. 6rrnaran Carlos ArnsStrcn.r
{ hiios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
Plato del dfa

PasarOn de los abrazoS
legitimas alegrias,
y actos de gran trascendeneia
diafanizaron en- dichas
las hondas desconfianzas
entire timidos borscuaS,
y dej6 radiante estela
relaci6n establecida
que consolid6 en- ell alma
nunca sonada algeria.
Pero. como siempre ocurre
en- las humanas desdichas,
los enanos de la trnla,
que carecen de inyentiva,
repiten a todas hOras
la mueca de las albricias
". 81 los demas no atienden
sus necias anomalies,
y no repiten con ellos
las hueras pasadas cuitas
y & cada paso no dicen
amen, sus tonterias. -,
sacan ell pend6n usado
de su rrqueatsn,o, y gritan
con voces desaforadas,
tanta huera tonteria
que es necesario dejarlos
en- su infecunda mania.
Jamas las segundas parties,
por an Saceso aturdidas,
hicieron titles cosas,
y 81, deslucir las lineas
que el inteligente esfuerzo
realizara en- la partida.
Siempre 10 mismo; los necios
en- inconsciente trailla,
queriendo ganar laureles
en- las Tomas horecidaS
do su planta la victoria
puso, al llegar a la Gina.
SOLAPENA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
pENCHANT FOR REPTILES
NEARLY LEADS TO COURT
Especial Gable to The Times-pispatch.]

Tspec,al Gable to The Times Dispatch.]
London. November ia strange craze
for keeping reptiles as pets has very nearly
led to the law courts, and what would have
been highly amusing case has Just been
settled out of court.
Lady Malet and her daughter. Madame
Antoniadi (who is separated from her
Greek husbaud) share a strong fancy tor
frogs, loads. snakes and lizards, and these
.pets' are allowed to roam about al VII.
in the drawing room OF the flat which theS
occupy in Mayfair. a few days ago MaJoI
c. Fowler-Burton, son of the late Genera
Sir Fowler Burton. who acts as MaaaMe
AntonIadrs trustee for her marriage se..'e
ments, called at the flat. The nrst thlns
that the major (who Is very short-slsh
encountered was Timothy Lady Ma,et
| latest lizard. Timothy was enjoying uoAt
| on the carpet, and the major promPtIy 1i ,o.
! on him The women called the major an IN
i human brute and enjoyed prolonged ~ .
/ Mysteries on the sofa When Madame An
| ton.adrs Mysteries had subsidized her bus'
| ness instincts came to the rescue ana sh'
! demanded compensation for Timothy ant
tea at the Carlton Hotel. The unhapp:
major paid for Timothy but being nue.
1, engaged was forced to back out OF w
4 Carlton treat. The women at once resume
the offensive and communicated Win tn 'el
lawyers They were most anxious, oe -,
rather addicted to publicity. TO pFlhs W
matter into court, but the SOLICITORS nay
Just written strongly advising them not :
do so, and the major has presenter "
women with brood of young Timoth!es an
n $50 frog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
POSITIVE RESULT
is YET TO Be seen
World Awaits Outcome Of Meet
ing of Car and
Kaiser.

Rer1in November 1.-TWO weeks
have nassed since the meeting of tho
car and Kaiser at Potsdam. meeting
which we have been told to look upon
as the most important political event
OF the year, but the positive results
OF the meeting are yet to be seem.
The Russian statesman and journal
list, Prince Uchtomski owner OF one
of the most influential papers In st.
Petersburg, whom I met few days
ago and asked what he thought OF the
meetine said to me, You American
newspaper men are always too anxious
to see results. You belong to a nation
which solves difficult questions quickly,
and YOU expect the same from US
unfortunate old-fashioned European
statesmen, whose main virtue Is almost
unlimited patience You ask me what
are the results OF meeting between
the worlds two mightiest rulers, anu
In am bound to answer you. 80 far
the results are problematical, II by
results YOU mean tangible ones. but the
whole case Is this: Europe Is at pres
ent divided into two camps.
/ ION one side are the powers OF the
Triple Alliance, on the other RUSSIA
England and France. In this group
ing OF the powers no change has taker
\ place, but GeTUlduy ana iNuSsio So
on certain points come into closer
touch. This probably suits neither
England nor Austria. because 1t Cross
es some OF Count Aehrenthal's ambi'
| tious but dangerous plans, while oui
| friends In France will see that Russia
does not Intend to lose any chance o.
getting on friendly terms with Ger,
many, simply because that country y
opposed to French interests IN MOROCCO
The historical interest of the recen'
/ Potsdam meeting is rather that 1t ma!
served to clear up misunderstanding
and do away with smaller difference
| OF opinion. than because 1t In anywa,
/ affected the general political situation
lin Europe. The meeting was an even
of the greatest Importance, becaus
It inaugurates the renaissance of peac
and of the continental idea. After tina
meeting every Russian may well ex
i claim THANK God! At last the polit
i ical barometer has again begun t
rise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
1d News Flashedb by Cableto The m2es-Dispatch
come, for there arc still many rich
men. snekinE for such DISTINCTION.

come for there arc still many rieh
men seeking for such distinction.
When King Carlos last visited France
he threw decorations about so Hindls-
criminately, that the French govern
ment finally requested him to desist
Portugal has special decoration tor
women, the order Of Saint Isabella.
Albert the first Prince of Monaco
has been secretly negotiating with the
Emperor OF Germany for the sale OF
his few square miles of territory. This
old sea diver has a son by his first wife.
the daughter of the Duke OF Hamilton.
He has no children by his second wire,
WHO was Miss Hcine, daughter OF the
New Orleans banker
The prince detests his only son quite
as cordially as he learned to detest
the English mother. The Vatican de-
clared this marriage null and void IN
order that Prince Albert might be
free to marry the American woman,
but he cannot. mucl. as he would like,
disinherit his son. Now, II he could
sell his principality to Germany for a
round sum, there would be nothing Tor
the young prince to inherit.
The Kaiser would like very much 70
have this little Write principally by
the sea, but doubt whether Italy ano
France would stand by and allow the
transaction to take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Paris This restaurant provides an eA-
cellent dinner, consisting Of soup. meat.
vegetables. dessert and wine for 20
cents and an afternoon tea with breao
and cake for Q cents.
The opening OF the restaurant was
quite a gala affair. The dining rooms
were magnificently decorated with
tchrysan themums and roses. and M.
Leon Bourgeois, the Minister of Agri.
culture, headed the guests. The Amer
lean girls present on this occasion
were represented, not to say CHAP.
eroned by the Oldest art student IN
Paris, a Mr.. Baird, who was born In
Chicago sixty-five years ago.
Mr.. Baird paints chickens and paints
them WELL He has lived for almost
forty years In the Latin quarter, and
saws he intends to remain a student to
| the end OF his days. George Hitchcock
! who sailed for the United States on
I Monday. to arrange for his exhibitions
/ in chicago, Detroit and New York, be-
| fore leaving presented to his friend
short-story writer, very heautl1ul
and characteristic example of his
Il Dutch painting, "A Tulip Field Mr.
4 Hitchcock says this is the first time
he ever made a present of picture.
In the last twenty-five years he has
painted 800 pictures OF Dutch mowers,
of which 299 have been sold.
Frankfort Sommerville, 1t will be re-
membered, has often contributed to the
American magazines and one OF his
latest stories was lifted by an Eng
ilsh periodical, and made the sub1ec,
of a curious literary competition-tha'
is. how to tell the best story in twenty
III FIVE words. This prize was won BY thf
io,n,t oyp1nrar and writer Sir Henry
Seaton Karr. 1t consisted of a set O
/ Gibson drawings with the titles.
The famous Colonne concerts WI
soon begin their winter season. IT !
! interesting to note that for the trs
/ time in the history of this musical or
/ ganization, an American prima donn
has been engaged to assist at the en-
| tertainment.
The fortunate singer is Miss Mimi
Tracey, a daughter OF the late Colone
John Tracey. of New York MIS-
Tracey Will sing Scandinavian sohs'
which she has already made very pop'
lar in Earlin and London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
REAL TRAGEDY ENACTED
IN THEATRE ORCHESTRA
lspec,al cable to The Times plspatoh.l

TSpecial Gable to the Ilmes-Dlspatca'1
Rome. November 19.-During the
performance of a melodrama az one
of the Palermo theatres recently,
very real tragedy was enacted IN the
orchestra. It was noticed IN the
course Of the play that two Of I. the he
musicians in the orchestra nameu
Propeta and Olivieri We're quarreang,
and in the entre-act they came 70
J, blows The two men We're. however.
separated, and took their seats Tor
| the third act
Suddenly, as a soft passage was be-
ling played by the band the audience
was Mortified to see Propeta rush 70
wards Olivieri with revolver he
fred four times. and olivieri fell
gravely wounded. Another musician ian
who happened to be in the line OF tire'
Hearing the shots. the. theatre fire
A men took them as signals OF an out
4 breale of fire, and drenched actors OF
i chestra and audience alike TO the Skin
with the hose. The wounded men We're
n taken to the hospital and Propeta 70 Q
jail, It seemed that the quarrel was vas
about af nothing more serious than l,,a t the
men, men. who were close friends. were dis
patching jointly, The incident VII vii
inevitably prove the origin Of ven,
delta between the two families, ana
m,Ich Hood will be shed before the
last is heard OF it. Olivierl IS not
| eypected to recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
TAKES TO HIS BED
TO AVOID TROUBLE
Astonishing Reason for Recall
Of Ambassador to
Vienna.
DINNER DlsARMs eossIPs
Republic Of Portugal Decides to
Do Away Away With
Titles.
BY MARQUIS DE cAsrELbANE.

ISpeclal CApIc TO inc I1meS.DiSpatch.1
Paris, November 10.--I can tell your
readers the truth why Ambassador
Groin. former master OF ceremonies at
the Elysee Palace, is about to be re-
called from his post as ambassador
to Vienna. It is for the astonishing
reason that he is always In bed.
When caller asks to see him the
answer is generally: Impossible to
see his excellency; he is in bed" When
some unhappy compatriot stands in
urgent need OF advice or Information.
you particulars on the subject. The
am bassador s In bed
Now what we want to know hero IN
Paris is just why Mons. Groin should
always be In bed. We hear he Is not
iii. Can II be he has taken to his
bed to avoid the many arduous duties
! OF his officer It would seem SO. for It
Is we'll known he avoided all the dis
agreeable complications OF the Bosnia
Herzegovinian affairs by being in bed,
and by the same simple plan he wealth
cred over the Balkan crisis.
mons. Groin is in bed" has become
a popular air In Vienna. and soon we
shall hear the popular Dorothy Toye
| singing the song In both her tenor
! and soprano voices.
Mons. Groin In the fulflment of his
| ambassadorial duties has evidently OBJ
served the rule laid down by my dis
tinguished ancestor, Talleyrand. when
he said: above all things never show
too much zeal!"
Anyhow. our ambassador is to be re-
called.
Mrs. Bnxter-Tevis-Mckec Resumes.
Madame Baxter-Tevis-M Mckee has
given brilliant dinner party in honor
of the Infante Eulalie. Previous to her
divorce from Hartupee Mckee, Mrs.
Teyis and the Infante OF Spain were
warm friends. Since then 1t has been
rumored they have not been so init
mate. This dinner, however, disarms
the gossips.
Among the guests at this entertain
ment were the American ambassador,
Robert Bacon. and his wife. also secre-
/. tary and Mrs. Dickinson. while a few
, Turkish princes added pleasing
. variety and color to the distinguished
/, circle, and F. A. Bridgeman and Mrs
Clifford Barney gave the necessary
artistic color.
1t really looks as though Mrs. Bax-
T ter-Tevis were going to blossom fortf
as a leader OF American society this
coming winter.
3 Portugal Cuts Out Titles.
' American women may regret the de.
4 cision of the republic OF Portugal tt
!, do away with titles. for not few fall
daughters of the United States are
married to Portuguese noblemen. Fol-
. instance, the Baron d'Erlinger. wht
r married Miss Slidell. Of Virginia, owes
:. his title to Portugal
III 1t is worthy of note that King Carlos
vi conferred many titles upon bankers
II and it appears to me that the republic
II of Portugal by suppressing titles
e throwing away good source of In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Nothing But Empty Talk.
SnaciaI cahle IN nh Tjn,es.Dfgpatch

Berlin, November 19.-Herr Won ia
gov, the chief of the Berlin police
force, who has returned from London
where he has been studying LONDON
police methods, declares that Whel1
people talk about Prussian police tyr
amy 1t is nothing but empty talk.
He declares that Prussian subjects
enjoy in many respects more persona.
liberty than the people Of England
ana by way of illustrating this state
ment he cites the compulsory closins
nour of 1890, and exclainhs: VIVA
would happen in Berlin If restaurants
cares and other public resorts were
crossed half an h., after midnight?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Mr.. Rome sass' ff,esa letters are evil
IDENTIFY Dictated ~ the husband.
Cheap Meals for Art Students.
Numbers of American girl art stu.
dents of the Latin quarter have talter
an active part in promoting a coop
erative restaurant for the benefit O
all women pursuing their studies il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Many Bodies Found.

rSpeclal Cable 70 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Paris. November t9.--After being buried
Nina the bodies of seven miners have only
now been found. An accident happened In
ono Of the mines known as Puts saint
Fransois, at the Mines Of Banzy, ~ 1880.
ma cnrnses OF seventeen others were found
at t'S the time Several minors who happened
during the last few days to be WORKING a.
a depth OF more than 1000 feet, came upon
s.sintons buried under many tons OF coal
which had fallen on the men after the OK
plosion Of fre-damp which caused the aoc''
dent ia9t W tfif
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12

A real queen in the opinion of
the Freeport Journal is girl
who looks just as pood in a SOC.
wrapper as she does In $50 tailor
made suit, feels just as much at
home playing with the broom as
she does playing the piano,
whistles the same patching socks
as she does doing fancy work.
COOKS just as good meal for the
family as she does for company,
can talk just as we'll on the ma
tlonal topics OF the day as she
can about her neigkbors, and has
the same SIN g on her face on
wash days as she has on Sun
Exchange.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12

We should study religion, and
its relation to our daily life We
should not conceive of it as hav
ing to shun the familiar ways Of
men, as like some flowers flour.
ishing in the shade; but We are
to think of religion as the mis-
stress and mother of all things
natural and fair and wholesome;
as the friend and benefactor of
every human faculty and every
worldly work; as able to descend
to the lowest state and cheer the
saddest heart; as the sun of the
soul. first gliding the mountain
heights of reason and conscience,
but shining more and more"
until the whole surface of our
life reflects its light. and the
most humble and hidden places
in its enlivening rays.-N. B.
Union.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12
Chancery Motto e.
STATE OF ILLINOIS |
Sangamon Co. So.

sangamon CO. IS.
Charles S. Gibbs, Compartments Solicitor.
Circuit Court March Term, A. D. 1910.
Robert White
VS..
Sadie White
In Chancery.
Affidavit of the non residence of Sadie
White, defendant above named, having
been filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of said county, notice is
hereby given to the said Sadie White that
the complainant filed his bill of COM
plant in said court in the Chancery side
thereof, on the 9th day of January, A. d.
1910, and that q summons issued out of
said court against said defendant, return
able on the first Monday of March next,
1910, as is by law required
Now unless you, the said Sadie White,
shall be and appear before the Sangamon
County Circuit Court on the first day of
the next term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House in the City of Springfield, on
the first Monday of March, A. D. 1910,
and plead, answer and demur to said
complainants bill of complaint, the same
and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as con-
fessed, and decree entered against you
according to the prayer of said bill
S. II. JONES, Clerk
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12

ST. Johns Chapter No. 2, H. r. A. M.
Meets every third Wednesday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Central Lodge No. 8, A. r. and A. M.
Meets every first and fourth Wednes-
day night at Masonic Hall. 119 North
Eighth street.
M. VANTREACE w. M.
WYATT JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12
lvanhoe commandery No. 8,
KNIGHTS TempIar.

Meets every fourth Friday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth ST.
VIM. NOBLE, E. C.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Rec'dr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12
Charles Young Lodge No. 1903,

I. B. p. o. z.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth ST.
j. w. GRADY, Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12
Golden Gate Temple No. 2,
kniuhts of Tabor,

Meets every first and third Monday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
F. II. HART, c. M.
THOMAS WARRICK, c. S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12

Lincoln Monument Lodge No. 1,
G. U. O. o. r.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Thirteenth and Madison SITS.
GEO. ROLLINS, N. G.
JOS. DOUGLAS, Sec'y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12
u. B. r.

U. 3. r.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
day at Masonic Hall. 119 n. Eighth st.
BENZ. LUCAS, w. M.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12

Capitol City No. IL, X. of p.
Meets at Masonic Hall, 119 N. Eighth
ST., every second and fourth Monday.
H. SALLIE, c. C.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-12

Charles S. Gibbs, Compartments Solicitor.
Circuit Court, March Term, A. d. 1910.
Robert White
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
$4,000 FOR NEW HOMES IN
OCCIDENTAL PARK TRACT

The W. A Roberts Realty company
report the following sales at Occidental
park; To Rev. C. A. Miller lot east
side Hazelwood avenue, 400 feet north
of York boulevard, 50x195 feet, $1,000;
to L. A. Maynard lot east side Alcatraz
avenue, 145 feet north of York boule-
vard 55x135, $1100; to Mrs. M. c. Greene,
lot east side Alcatraz avenue, 200 feet
north of York boulevard, 50x135, $11OO;
to C. A. Bailey, lot northwest corner
College boulevard and Tonawanda ave-
nue., 50x120, for $1,000; to r. E. Morrow,
lot west side College boulevard, fifty
feet north of Tonawanda avenue, 5OX
120, for $1,000; to D. c. King, lot south
side of Alcatraz avenue, fifty feet east
of Paulhan avenue, 5Ox15O, for $500.
Thirty thousand dollars is being spent
in homes now in progress of construc-
ton on Alcatraz avenue and College
boulevard. The college will commence
at once grading Campus road, sur
rounding the college property. Street
work is progressing rapidly, and there
will soon be an oiled thoroughfare
direct from the end of the car line to
Eagle Rock valley. A few fine lots are
still left in tract No 1 at $1,000 to $500,
but they are going fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
VALUE OF CITRUS LANDS
SHOWN IN RECENT SALES
16O Acres Near Los Angeles Sold
to Investors for Sum of
$124,660

The Fontana Development company
reports sales of Fontana citrus lands,
with water rights, located near Rialto
and San Bernardino amounting to $124,-
$50 during the past ninety days as fol-
lows:
Howard Whitcomb of Holtville, I'm
peral valley, forty acres for $4,000.
II. C. Seymour of Regina, Canada,
forty acres for $4,000, which will be
improved for home in the near future.
j. H. Dow of San Bernardino, ten
acres for $2000 which will be improved
with modern house.
Charles A. Brown of Chicago, twenty
acres for $4,000, ten acres of which will
be planted to navel oranges.
S. j. Bohan, fifteen acres for $4,000.
w. J. Slower of Imperial valley,
twenty acres for $4,000.
Harvey N. Culver of Los Angeles,
five acres for $1,000.
George F. Calkins of Rialto, ten acres
for $4,000
over $50 acres of navel and Valencia
oranges have been planted by the pur-
chasers of Fontana lands during the
last thirty days and several houses
have been built on the tract
The Fontana company are rapidly
completing their pipe lines, which will
convey gravity water from Lytle Creek
over the entire 2500 acres along San
Bernardino avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TWO WALNUT AND ALFALFA
RANCHES SOLD FOR CASH

The Edwards & Wildey company re-
ports the following sales for the past
week:
A. v. Wright to e. G. Clarke a
modern six-room bungalow on River
dale avenue. Glendale. consideration
$4,000.
l. r. Diest to d. e. Blum lot Is in
block 2S, Arlington Heights tract, be-
ing a lot 50x150 feet on Sixth avenue
between Grant and Washington, $500,
For w. N. Parker to ]. f. Cox the
ten-acre walnut and alfalfa ranch To-
Gated on California street in the Wal
nut center district consideration $4,000.
Mr.. Parker took a five-room cottage at
Whittier valued at $500 as part pay
ment and balance in cash.
For f. b. Plumb to A. II. Bennett,
36-aere walnut and alfalfa ranch on
the El Monte road in the Covina dis
trict, consideration $4,000 Mr.. Plumb
took as part payment three lots IN Pas
adena valued at $4,000 and the differ
ence in cash.