davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
rrERAGE PASSENGER JOYS
OVER $500 SUITE DE LUXE,
n.enb castinovle Proudly Shows
Rooms on Mauretanla 20 Friends
before Error 10 Seen.


/. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Joseph Cas-
movie looked so grand as Se strolled
sisureiy up the gangway OF the Maui
'etania that the steward, who rushed
brward 70 relieve him Of his luggage.
hought Il natural he should ask to be
hown TO IS, which Is the suite de
axe. Mt 81, 500 for the trip.
4 The steward bowed as he backed
nt of the sitting room, having depos-
ed the luggage In the bedroom.
I. A few minutes later Joseph strolled
herward, returning with two women,
kro men and little girl, whom he
iloted with a grand air to his quar-
brs. He was soon busily engaged In
howing them how to turn the lights
b and OF, and explaining the intrica-
les of the bathroom. and conducting
/ finger marking contest on the pol
Ihed Circassian walnut woodwork to
Iach an accompanying chorus OF Ital-
In that they barely heard the final
An ashore gong.
The bandana head-dress OF the wo-
BEN proved Joseph's undoing.
Here, let's see your ticket" an ofil-
br said, and az he caught sight Of
pseph's steerage ticket he exclaimed,
My eyel"
| One minute and 80 seconds later
bseph and his baggage were headed
pf the steerage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
ThlevIns Bear oored by Bull.

SEATTLE, Sept. flames e.
Shorts ranch was invaded by black
bear a few evenings ago and when
Short came out of the house with his
gun he bear was making of with a
pig, but did not get very far before
he was charged by Mr.. Shorts prize
bull. Bruin dropped the pig and as
he sidestepped the bulls rush he
slapped the latter on the jaw. This
enraged the bull and he turned and
caught Bruin on his horns and tossed
him over the fence. where Short shot
him. He had been badly gored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
MAY BE MURDER VICTIM.
Kalamazoo Man 10 Attacked While on
His Way Home.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 4.-Har-
ry vislock is In Bronson hospital. suf'
fering from cuts from which 1t is prob
able he will not recover. Marinus
Morris Is held in jail pending an In.
vestigation into the affair. Vislock
was attacked early yesterday morn
Ing while on the way to his home
There are seven cuts on his back
that were inflicted by Morris, II is
alleged, during the fight. What caus.
ed the trouble officers have not yet
been able to learn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
Son Dead 1Eather- bal Jail.

While William McGorlicw. we'll
known Windsor character, was being
detained on a charge Of drunkenness
in the Windsor police station, the
BODY OF his son, Albert, aged "a, lay
in the morgue. His death was caused
by appendicitis. The father started
drinking soon after the son died. and
II is said visited the undertaking
rooms in a condition Of extreme In
toxication. The father and son lived
together at No. So Pitt-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
"CoNsCIENCEv FUND" IS $500.
State Department. Clerk Pulls Five
Big Billie Out Of Envelope.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "A
clerk in the index and files bureau OF
the state department was busy open
and classifying the mail that had
been delivered yesterday and as he
sliced scaled envelope and emptied
the contents he observed fve 500
bills drop out.
He gathered them up and then delv-
ed into the envelope to find the ac-
Icompanying letter. But the only en-
lightenment he got was slip of pa
per on which was written Con
science The state department of.
ficers refuse to tell the postmark on
the envelope.
Such letters are frequent in the
treasury department. but unusual in
the state department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
ACR0BATIC OLD GRAY NAG
HOLDS UP RAILROAD TRAIN.
Walks Over Bridge Falls sixty Feet
and Then contentedly Goes to
Grazing.

LEw1STowN. Pa. Sept. 4.-The ap-
partition of little old gray horse held
up an early train on the Philadelphia
& Erie road this morning and fii-f
deantally scored a triumph for the
Sherlock Holmes system Of turning
mystery inside out.
Richard Rowe saw the ghost walk
the floor beams of the Juniata bridge
and disappear In q wink. His FIRST
thought was that II was an omen OF
disaster, and he hurried up the tracks
and stopped an oncoming train.
The crew agreed to make an tnves-
tigation and found gray hairs on the
bridge and tracks OF the : animal
where Il left the banks.
The horse was found leisurely graz
ing, apparently none the worse for
its drop OF sixty feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
Engineer weds stowaway.

NOME. Alaska, Sept. 4.--on the way
to this port the captain Of the steam
schooner Redfleld found a very sea-
sick 16-year-old stowaway girl In the
hold. The engineer. man OF sympa-
thy, fell In love with her, she was
grateful, and when she recovered Capt.
McKehna, by virtue of his authority
as commander, pronounced the engi-
neer and the stowaway husband and
wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
VALUE OF ANIMALS SCARS.
Michigan Shares In Remarkable In
crease In Prices.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Am enor-
nous increase in the value of domes-
tic animals on farms In the east and
west north central states was report
ed In the census bulletin issued to-
day. In 1900, the combined wealth
OF the states OF Ohio, Indiana. nli-
nois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa Missouri North Dakota, South
Dakota Nebraska. and Kansas, In do
nestle animals was s1529, ,975.000. In
1910, IL was s2.43s, $4,000. The value
of poultry similarly increased from
s43, AIS, 900 to sS3.927 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
WHERE Is WIN. sTREETERl
Police Send Him TO Hospital But He
Isn't There.

A man, whose name police report
gives as william Streeter, was found
unconscious on the sidewalk at Fort
1T. and woodward-ave., early Monday
morning. The policeman who made
the discovery thought the man was
suffering from poison and had him
sent to st. Mary's hospital. The hos
pital authorities, however, said Mon-
day morning. that they didn't receive
the patient
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcfnftyt nronaay
nIght, fair, Tuesday fncreasfng clsudi-
ness, probably showers ~ nf<kft
slowly rising temperaturej nodersfe %
brisk routheriy winds.
For the Upper Lskest Moderate e.sf
and southeast winds, probably becom-
cioudfness followed ~ rain late co.
nfrhf sna Tuesday, -en Mfehfwan and
Superior and Tuesday on Huron.
ror the Lower Lnkesf Light a. naod-
southeasti fair tonight, Tuesday In
eresrinG cioudiness, probably followed
by showers ON Erie.
One year ags tod.yf Hiwks.f ten
pernturc. GDs lowest, COT menn, ct
cloudy weather with 80 fneh ef rnin-
The snn sets tonight st esel snd rises
Tuesdny "a bso1 =. M
The moon sets "a 11f1o .. ~ Tues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
Horse Bites on M. Thumb

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept 4.--Patrol-
man David Parry. while acting as traf-
ic policeman on Lower Lackawanna-
ave., where the market houses are
located, stood In the middle of the
street with his hands behind his back.
Suddenly he felt a sharp pain In his
hand, and, investigating. discovered
that a horse had bitten OF his right
thumb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
GOES FISHING; MISSING.
Feared That Charlie suder, Eleven
Years Old, II Drowned.

Charlie Suder, IL years old. went
fishing instead OF going to church,
Sunday morning. and his parents
haven't seen him since. They fear he
may be drowned. They live az No.
43O Frederick-st. Boys in the neigh
borhood say they saw him starting
out on a fishing expedition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
ss,5oo,oOo FIRE IN GLASGOW.
Historic, Tontine House Among tho
BUILDINGS Destroyed.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept fully
$500, 900 damage was done by two
fires which ragged in Glasgow last night
and today. The more damaging OF
the two broke out today in the ware
house district, the flames destroying
the historic Tontine house and num-
Der OF warehouses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
BIC PoWen DAM oPENEp.

STURGIS, Mich, Sept. 4.-One Of
the biggest propositions ever under
taken by Sturgis was completed when.
yesterday afternoon, the big power
dam. which has been completed and
cost the city nearly 100000, was
opened and electric current turned on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

bitter before
opponents combined TO accomplish defeat
We have much In the past but II remains for
believe that
the coming struggle
closely; make feel the deeply the real #
o EM####
the which gather together to show our -
strength the world ourselves II should
a realization that unites
should In the which comes from "a
unity II should bring a realization OF our
and responsibilities; should makes Us de-
termined will together closely
than for the attainment OF goal. the good
OF all humanity. ~ Al
Labor labor, has not for Its sole object -
the obtaining higher stands for broth v'o"''
erhood for good citizenship. for patriotism In the
highest II stands against the ensavement OF
the debauchng Of childhood and womanhood
profit 1t stands for free manhood and
womanhood.
And
assembled today they should
fulfilled And know that they do remember
today resolving stand last for the
o and their brothers and sisters.
ymaE7n,e10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

ExPREssINo AND BAGGAGE.
Main or City n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04
Union Labor For Brotherhood.
Good Citizenship, Patriotism"

This 1911 Labor day fac
struggle bitter than Powerful wealthy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

Commercial Creole Co. Rsti.s--
nEssESeEn--~Ars on crrr--sse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

Patent Applications fied by Barthel
q Barthel. 81 w. congress-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-04

cs--sr.s-i Create o. H-s'-s-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
WOULD BRIBE
POLICE OFFICER

Tam Lung, a Chinese hack driver,
now under arrest, has been charged
with bribing a police officer.
officer Malina states that at an
early hour this morning he came upon
the Chinaman in the act of going
through the pockets of sailor of the
feet who was considerably the worse
for liquor.
Malina asked Tam Lung what he
was doing, and the latter replied that
he was trying to collect his fare.
The policeman thereupon told him
to come to the police station Tam
Lung is alleged to have then offered
Malina 81 to let him go and forget
about the matter.
The police officer, being a virtuous
man, arrested his man and reported
the attempted bribery to headquar-
ters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
TONIGHT IS LAST
PERFORMANCE

The Healanis Minstrels will appear
at the Opera House for the last time
this evening. The program will have
some changes from that given on
Thursday, and these will be an i'm
provement. The boys have developed
great confidence since their first ap-
pearance and are ready to give The
audience a night of clean fun and good
music.
The same good features of the olio
will be presented tonight. This alone
is a guarantee Of satisfaction and
good return for the price paid for a
ticket Those who attempted to
knock the first show for possibly
jealous reasons, have found it no use.
They have spiked their guns. Go 10
the Honolulu Music Company and get
your tickets before it is too late. The
performance begins promptly at S:l5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
ARTHUR TIBBS
DESTROYS SELF

p Word was received by the steamer
Mauna Kea this morning that Arthur
Tibbs, storekeeper for the Pacific
Sugar Mill at Kukuihaele, had COM
mtted suicide by taking poison.
a passenger aboard. the steamer
received a telephone message to the
above effect at Kawaihae. No further
details were ascertainable.
Tibbs has acted as storekeeper for
several local plantations since coming
to the islands about twenty years
ago.
He returned to England about ten
years ago and has been back in Ha-
wall only few months.
Storekeeper Mckenzie recently re-
signed his position at Kukuihaele and
Tibbs took his place only a short time
ago.
The message was telephoned by
Head Luna Fricke of the plantation
in question.
Another report is that the suicide
was done by shooting.
e,.49%.9@@3,9s. :,..s,9s9 s933...33
Alfred Cooper, John Wise, D, L. Con
king, c. H. Cooke, J. p Cooke, A.
Gartley, Judge Robertson, Mrs, Robert
son, II. Hatch, Alice Cooke, Miss J.
Kennedy, Mrs. Meyer, Miss l.. Mott,
Miss Won Holt, A. NJ Campbell, Mrs.
Campbell, Miss Hall, Mrs. de FAR.
tigue, II. F. Wichman, F Lowrey, A.
McBryde, A. f. Judd, NJ. Smith, A.
Scott, A. Ahren, Eben Low, G. w
Carr, A. Horner A. Herbert, NJ, Cham
berlain. Mr.. Melanphy, d. B. Macona,
chic, y. X Myers, ]. A. Kennedy, D.
Mott, Hedemann, c, F, Chillingworth
w. H. Clarke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
EXCURSION TRIP
BY THE KILAUEA

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.'S
new steamer Kilauea sailed for Kona
ports, to connect with an overland
trip to the volcano, and return Mon
day morning. Guests of President ].
A. Kennedy and the company on the
trip are ]. w. Waldron, F. NJ. Hatch,
Z. A. Mott-Smith, f. f. Thompson, w.
Williamson, ]. NJ. Dowsett, Geo Beck
ley, A. Petrie, ]. Jaeger, n. Watkins,
John Mcguire, c. Wolters, n. G. Ogg,
J. F. Colburn, w p Jarrett, Chas. II.
Atherton, c. c. Kennedy, II, II. Rem
ton, W. Pullar, John Watt, A. Morri-
son, Charles A. Cottrill, NJ. Meyers,
F. E. Richardson, T. r. Robinson, w.
T. Monsarrat, ]. T. Brown, J. G. Roth
well, A. X Sheppard, Robert Hall, G.
C. Watt, N. Campbell, w, o. Smith,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
NEW CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER

Advices received from Lahaina,
Maui, this morning convey the news
that the scarlet fever outbreak at that
town is considered to be we'll in hand.
DR.. Burt and DR. Hayes are still TAX
ing care of the patients, although DR..
Hayes may be returning to Molokai
soon. d.
Two new cases of fever have been
found-one at Lahaina and one at Olo-
walu. However, the sanitary inspec-
tor, representing the Board of Health,
reports that no further danger of a
spread of the disease exists.
DR.. Pratt, president of the Board OF
Health, will be in Lahuina on Tuesday
next. He and his party have been
touring Hawaii, and will proceed in
the Claudine to Kahului, where the
trip by automobile will be made ia
Lahaina While at the ancient capital
DR. Pratt and DR.. Mccoy will look over
the health situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
HAWAII SHOULD
HAVE ITS OWN
IMMIGRANT SHIP

The Harpalion is larger than the Will
lesden, and may bring about the same
number of immigrants. The vessel
may leave about the middle Of next
month, and in that case should arrive
in March.
"At Gibraltar, wnen the Willesden
was taking the immigrants on, there
were over four thousand people beg
ging to get away to Honolulu. Hun
dreds of them had walked long dis.
tances, and carried their household
furniture with them. 1t was hard
work to prevent some of them from
slipping on board. Many begged for
transportation, as they said that they
had relatives in Hawaii. Many de
clared that their sons or husbands
were in the islands, and that their sole
source of support was cut off. Under
the circumstances there we're many
extra Spaniards and Portuguese who
were allowed to make the trip
Or. Clark also stated yesterday that
there are a number Of immigrants who
are without sufficient clothing. Any
kindly disposed person who has old
clothing suitable for men, women ol
children can help out good cause by
sending the garments either to DIR
Ramus or DR.. Clark. The Territoria
authorities cannot assist while the i'm
migrants are in the hands of the fed
eral people, and clothing donated b!
charitable persons will be very accep
table.
The department of public instruc
ton has been informed by DR.. ClarI
that the number of children of schoo
age on the Willesden is 40S OF thes
127 are Portuguese and PSI Spaniards
The school age ranges from 6 to Il
and provision must be made for ther
at the various schools of the Territory
Twenty.eight children hail from Ma
deira; ninety-nine are from OportC
and 2S1 from Gibraltar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
TWO DIVIDENDS
FOR NEXT WEEK

Wailuku and Hutchinson will both
pay dividends next week, according to
announcements made today. Wailuku
will pay 81 special in addition to the
81 regular, while Hutchinson pays the
regular ten cents.
The stock market was fairly active
this morning, though somewhat less
so than on several other days of the
week Prices remain firm. The sales
today comprised 26O shares of Eva,
in four blocks, at $3O.75; 21O of Ha-
waiian Commercial at $4O25; 24O of
Olaa at $5621a; 200 of Pahang Rub
Der at $2O.75; . of Pioneer at $21O, and
} of Waialua at Sis
One bond sale was also reported.
that of $1,000 Olaa at S945O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
Waip piIOpiIO Will Have
Sewers Before keWaIO

the proposed system will be much
better than originally suggested. The
pumping station will be put in at a
different site, as it has been decided
that the hitherto proposed location is
not suitable for the extended system.
The sewers will be commenced as
soon as possible. A larger tract than
was at first contemplated will be con-
nected up. Marston Campbell said
this morning that the work was very
necessary, as the district badly
needed a sewer system.
The Kewalo tract will be handled
after the Waipilopilo work is finished.
Fresh advertisements will be pre-
pared and the sewers will be put IN
as rapidly as possible. The former
plans have been changed somewhat
in order to allow for. an extension of
the system, and new map is being
prepared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

That the Territory should own or at
least charter a steamer of it's own for
immigration work, is the decided opin-
ion of DR.. Victor Clark. He favors
the idea very much, and points out the
many advantages that would accrue
from the scheme
'1n the first place, if we had a
steamer of our own said DIR. Clark,
I'VE could have more control over
things, and could have our own men,
whom we know on the vessel. The
experience gained by these men, trip
after trip, would be of great value,
and the method of handling immi-
grants would be improved. As it is
now, the men who brought the Oteric
immigrants out learned something on
the long voyage. But, owing to their
not coming along again, the Willesden
people had to tackle a new problem.
with a ship of our own, the men
on board her would learn much about
the handling of immigrants, and that
would all help out in the long run
Another thing to be remembered is
that when much sickness is found
among immigrants, the work gets a
knock. Congress helps out by in a
way allowing immigrants to be OBJ
tanned as at present. Still it must be
remembered that change may come
some time in the future. Among the
recommendations of the immigration
investigating committee is one that
government officials be carried on all
ships that carry second and third-class
passengers.
"If the Territory cannot purchase a
vessel, it might be possible for
steamer to be hired on the conditions
that the owners supply the crew and
fuel. The Territory could furnish
everything else, and have its own doc
tors and officials on board.
"The ships that bring immigrants IN
the future will have to carry fewer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
DIVORCE COURT
HAS A BUSY DAY

Zelika Peterman Carruthers was to.
day granted a divorce from her hus-
band, Warner NJ. Carruthers, on the
ground of desertion.
Desertion was also the ground for
the divorce granted to Louis Stein
berg from Lu Steinberg.
The divorce case Of Ida Naiole VS..
Charles Naiole, and that of Nina
Thompson Ferguson VS.. Frank l.. Fer.
guson, the DEGREES in which were
granted some time ago, but set aside
by the blanket decision Of the Su-
preme Court, were retired today and
new DEGREES issued.
A separation from the bed and board
of Manuel Ledo was today granted to
Theresa Ledo by Judge Robinson, the
grounds of action being extreme cruel
ty, habitual drunkenness and failure
to provide. The defendant is ordered
to pay The libellant S. a week perma-
nent alimony.
Ken Watenable was granted a di,
vorce from Kameiiro Watenable on
the ground of desertion.
Desertion was likewise the reason
for the granting of a divorce to Ka-
kchi Hashimoto from Matsu Hashl-
motto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
.RUMOR OF SALE OF NUKAIAU
PLANTATION IS PREMATURE

A rumor was current this morning
that the control of Kukaiau Planta-
tion Co., Ltd, had been purchased by
Theo. H. Davies & Co, Ltd, the stock
changing hands being said to be that
of Robert Horner and some other
heirs of the Horner estate. Part of
the rumor, as a matter of course, was
that the Davies house would take
over the agency of the plantation
from H. Hackfeld < Co, Ltd.
On investigation the rumor is found
to be at least premature.
The Kukaiau Mill Co. is a separate
concern from the plantation compa
ny, and the Davies estate has had ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
DICKSON MOTIFS
SPEED WAS HOT

Dickson Mott, well connected
young man, was arrested by Motor Cy-
Gle Officer Chiffon yesterday on a
charge of violating the speed laws.
The case came up in the police court
this morning, but was continued,
Defendant is alleged to have been
speeding on Wilder avenue near Piikoi
street at the rate of between thirty
five and forty miles an hour when ar
rested.
He told Chiffon that he wasn't 60
ing very fast That's what they all
say, however.
The car travelled l25 yards before =
could be pulled up, anyway.
The local chauffeurs have intimated
to Chiffon that they would feel OBJ
liged if he would arrest them when
they commit their offense instead Of
waiting a day or so, by which time
the facts had gone out of their minds,
preventing them making a satisfactory
defense.
They have promised to plead guilty
if Chiffon will do as they wish, pro-
vided of course, that they are shown
that they are in the wrong.
I'm agreeable" said Chiffon this
morning. If they are going to be
good sportsmen I'll be a good scout. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

For a time the Kewalo sewer and
other work will be abandoned and the
efforts of the public works depart
ment will be fixed on the Waipilopllo
section of the city. 1t has been de-
cided to throw out the tenders for
the Kewalo work and to 80 ahead
with all the speed possible on the
Waipilopilo job. At least ten thou-
sand dollars more than was at first
thought necessary will be spent on
the sewer system of Kapalama and
Waipilopilo.
The decision was come to after a
conference between Superintendent
Marston Campbell and Governor
Frear. It was thought that the sewer
age system of what is alluded to by
most people as the dlrtiest part of
the city" should be gone ahead with
at once.
A low level sewer will be put in and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

interest in the mill ever since its in.
ception, Theo. H. Davies G Co., being
its agents.
The late John NJ Horner was owner
of Kulaiau plantation at his death.
His sons, Albert and Robert, the prin-
cipal heirs, had it Incorporated and
the controlling interest has been held
between them. Some of their rela-
tives are said to hold one-twelfth Of
the stock The rumor in question had
it that Robert and these other heirs
had sold their shares and with them
I the control
The price mentioned by rumor IS
S26O,1O0, but, as already stated, no
sale has yet taken place.