davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
GOOD GROUNDS FOR
DIRECTORS HOPES
MoRs SAID WITHOUT
FOUNDATION.

Commenting on Chesapeake and
Ohio dividend postponement talk
heard in New York during the week,
the New York Post Gays;
Last July Chesapeake and Ohio sold
down to s Ia. compared with so. In
January. on rumors that the direc-
tors would either pass or reduce the
dividend. In September a quarterly
payment of / per cent was distributed
instead of the ] IA per cent, which
has been declared for the past three
years. After the dividend had been
reduced Chesapeake ana Ohio grad
uaily advanced from 81 Is TO this
weeks high price OF 81 Ia. That aid
vance has again started a discussion
regarding Chesapeake and Ohio's divi-
dend prospects.
One Of the reports circulated this
week was TO the effect that the Ches-
zpeake and Ohio directors were post
poning action on the next dividend
until the general outlook becomes more
settled Those rumors were ground
lees. Last month the directors met
and declared dividend OF per cent
and the checks are now being mailed 10
shareho iders. Another dividend meet
ing will not be held until the Las,
Thursday in February. and the pay
nnent decided upon that day will not
be distributed until AiAlCH. by tHAt
time the company either will have
proved its- ability TO maintain the 4
per cent dividend, or else the neces-
sity for further reduction Will have
been made plain.
Chesapeake and Ohio's downward
swing started last March when gross
earnings and operating expenses be-
gan 10 reflect the food losses From
March on. therefore this years results
will have the benefit OF comparison
with that period. AS an Offset 10 that
advantage. however. from now ON for
an Indefinite period, he company II
likely to exper ence more or Tess re-
action IN general trade. Chesapeake
and Ohio Is specially susceptible to
ruch conditions becguse its traffic is
made up as follows: Merchandise and
miscellaneous, ~ per cent; nanufac-
turerS, IL per cent. products Of for
ests, 81 per cent; products Of sgricui-
ture, as per cent products OF mines
.T44 per cent IA brief. Chesapeake
and Ohio is distinctly soft coal road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
WEEK Of PRAYER
BEING OBSERVED
FIRST OF PRESBYTERIAN UNION
SERVICES IN GRACE-sTREET
CHURCH.
MANY IN ATTENDANCE
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
ALSO BEGIN sERvICEs-LU-
THERAN CHURCH PRE-
PAIRING.

Despite the Indictment weather, a
large number of local presbyterians
were present last night at Grace-Street
church. where the first of the week of
prayer services were conducted by DR..
Russell Cecil.
The observance of this week of
prayer Is simultaneous and world
wide. and members Of practically
every Presbyterian congregation OF
Richmond attended the services last
night, At the close of the sermon, DIR.
Cecil administered the holy COM
munion.
Services will be held each night this
week, with the exception of Saturday.
at Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
The sermon tonight win be preach
ed by DR.. James p. Smith, retired
minister. He is a former editor OF
1.-THE Presbyterian"
Program Not Complete.
The program for the week has no.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
Move Factories to
Country Solution
DIR. HARVEY w. WILEY WOULD
LOWER LIVING COST AND
IAGunnx,I, rnouc
IMPROVE COOKS.

yONKERS, N. Y, Jan. Address
ing a mass meeting OF men under
! the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. In
the Hamilton theater here this al
ternoon, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. former
chief chemist Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture advocated the
! removal OF manufacturing plants from,
cities to rural districts, as the best
solution Of the problem Of urban CON-
gestion.
II this were done, he thinks, the
cost of living would not soar SO high.
for the lessened congestion would help
solve the question of distribution Of
the country's abundant food supply.
and thus bring down prices. Exemp,-
ing his own wife, whom he said he
acquired late in life," he declared
that American women as a whole are
"the worst cooks in the world"
I'VE have the most abundant and
palatable food in the world sail
he. land yet spoil more OF 1t In the
kitchen than any other country. or
all other countries"
Good food and good cooking are
representatives. OF divorce. declared DR.
Wiley. Last summer he sampled the
menu of French peasants. and from
that experience was born this ques-
ton: who ever heard Of divorce in
rural France?"
You can no more drive q man
away from a good table than You can
a cat ne continued. land II You do,
he will come back. The way to Ike ,p
husbands at home is to feed then
we'll.
lola age Ii the only disease a re.
|spectable person ever should die Of.
The average life in this country
today is forty-four years. There II
no reason why It should not be
eayhty-eight. n we would 90 hack
10 tire simple life w could al live
much ]. Ion q tAan x ! !. solHs e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
BL ACKSTONE MAN
BUYS PROPERTY

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. VIA
son Cralle. of blackstone and Pitts
burg. a prominent lumber dealer. hao
purchased from the Petersburg In-
vestmEnt corporation the "Hurnsld6
farm, Immediately to the east Of
Dunedin" the beautiful country
home Of Joseph w. Seward. Th0
tract contains thirty-two acres. fmr
which Mr. Cradle Is said to have paid
$3.50 per acre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
/ DR. DAVIS SWEARING ~ a DEPUTY 4

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Dr. Katherine
3. Davis, who has been appointed COM
missioner OF corrections by Mayor
Mitchell. is a member OF the woman's
suffrage party. The many men folks
who are her deputies have To be sworn
in by Miss-Davis, but they do not seem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

minister to the sorrows and the sins
of men.
In the sermon last night the pastor
chose three main topics from the novel;
The first Of these he summed up by
declaring that the Church should re-
tain the old truths but should make
the statement OF them adaptable to
present conditions.
Mere words" he said, lost their
meaning by repetition and so make the
message fail in It's purpose to touch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
HOTELS PROGRESS
HALTED BY ROCK

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 4.-Ths
work on the foundation of the new
jefferson hotel. which will be erected
North Sycamore street. opposite the
Virginia Railway and Power CONF
pany's terminal station, has been
halted temporarily on account OF tho
workmen having struck rock. A great
deal Of blasting will now be necessary
before the foundation can be CONS
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
Funeral OF Miss Clarke.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. THE
burial service Of Miss Annie f. Clarke.
daughter of Samuel r. Clarke. ~
McKenney. Va. took place 1t tho
grave In Riandford cemetery ut 3:3es
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05


sales ann net Of all securities sold the New York soe
dates as given for ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

Frank Campbell. colored. was caT-s
ried to the Second station yesterday
on the charge Of assaultinG r. ~
Jones with brick. He will an1Wer
the charge In Police court this morn-
ing. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

PRESIDE, Tex. Jan. 4.-General
pascual orozeo has depended chiefly
on his artillery and cavalry IN meeting
the desperate rebel attacks on ojinaEa.
He IN chief In command OF Huerta's
troops and 10 hopeful ef rstaining con.
t,Dl VI thee c5tx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05

to mind being hossed by woman--as
yet. Miss Davis has charge OF hum
dreds of criminals, some of them of
the worst type found in big cos
mopo4itan city. Among the prisoners
she rules are those on Blackwells and
Riker's islands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
GIFTS Of WEALTHY

Continued from First page.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

a iilClO wiz WlSll W Sup az Ills
hotel, which has better accom-
modations than any hotel in
town. The Manager.
Landlord Edw. Long of the
Cut Bank hotel spent the first
days of the week at Kalispell,
on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Potter were
Kalispell visitors the first days
Of the week
A boy was born to Rev. and
Mrs. A. G. Nesheim on Monday
of this week.
Frank Schuren was over from
Whitefish the first days of the
week.
L. C. Ridnour, one Of the
Headlight homesteadets, is
spending the week at Plenty
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Britton
were Great Falls visitors on
Saturday and Sunday.
The best shoe repairing is
done at the Harness Shop.
Work is guaranteed.
Frank Beckett is back from
eastern Montana, where he
spent the autumn season.
The Frank Hammond family
moved into the Harry Wilkins
cottage on jacobson Street the
first Of the week.
MI. and Mrs. B. r. McNamer
have moved in from theirhome-
stead and will spend the winter
in Cut Bauk.
Maxwell Miller left We'd es-
day evening for Emmetsburg,
Iowa, where he has accepted a
position in a bank. Emmets-
burg is a little Iowa city of
about 5000 people.
Sever Berger left last even
ing for Osnabrock, N. D.,to visit
a brother whose health is declin-
ing. He will be absent for
several weeks.
The charities board decided
at their Saturday meeting not
to have a tag day and instead
the poverty social, advertised
elsewhere, will be put on under
their auspices.
A great many people make
serious mistakes by throwing
away shoes that could be repair
ed at the Harness Shop and be
made to wear longer than they
did before.
Follow the crowd to the Opera
House Tuesday night and see
the laughing comedy success,
THE Girl and the Tramp"
Positively a Guaranteed at
traction.
Grover G. Putt left Tuesday
evening for Eagle Harbor, N. Y.
his old home, where he expects
to spend the winter season. He
plans on returning to this Sec
ton next Spring.
Mrs. VALENTINE arrived here
from Minneapolis early this
week and will remain indefi-
nitely on the VALENTINE ranch
north Of Cut Bank.
The Lady Maccabees will be
hostesses at a masquerade dance
in their cozy lodge rooms this
evening. The dance is an invita-
ton affair.
have the agency for one Of
"A ~
the best fur and tan ing houses
in the United States. If you
have any fur or hides that you
want tannedo or made into robes
or clothing, bring them to the
: Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

Meet me this evening al Bcb's
Smoke house.
Itpays to have your shoes re-
paired at the Harness Shop.
Found-A bunch of keys.
Call at Pioneer Press.
Room for rent in quiet part
Of town.Inquire at this office.
For Sale - One dresser and
one sanitary couch, in good con-
dition. Inquire at Pioneer Press
office.
Wanted to Buy-Second hand
heating stove, medium size. In
quire Pioneer Press.
On account Of the crop failure
and the prevailing hard times
in and around this vicinity the
Metropolitan Hotel will make a
special rate to all dry land
farmers who wish to stop at this
hotel, which has better accom-
modations than any hotel in
town. The Manager.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-11-13

Rev. Father Van Of Waller
was a guest Of Father Craven
on Monday.
THE Girl and the Tramp" has
made millions laugh. Why not
you? At the Opera House on
Tuesday, Nov. IL.
Sabbath School will be held
at the Presbyterian church at
IL o'clock, beginning next Sab
bath. You are invited to attend.
The water tank foreman for
the Green outfit arrived here
this week and the work on the
structure has commenced. The
foreman informs the Pioneer
Press that it will take about
three weeks to complete the
tank. The pumping station is
practically completed and the
mains are all in place. The Cut
Bank system will be completed
before the time specified in the
contract with the city.
You are cordially invited to
attend the Presbyterian services
at the church. next Sabbath
morning at II o'clock and even
ing at 7 o'clock. Rev. L. j..
Hawkins will supply the pulpit
for both services.
Times are getting harder and
the winter is at our door. That
is the reason why you should
think Of your footwear. 1t will
pay to have them repaired at
the Harness Shop.
MEtN
Edward Piepenbrink Of Great
Falls, an experienced caterer
and aggressive, young business
man, opened the Tip Top Cafe,
in the Cut Bank hotel on Mon
day and under the new manage
ment the place is enjoying a
gratifying patronage.
Rev. L. j. Hawkins arrived
from Fairview on Tuesday and
on Wednesday he OBLIGATED at
the marriage of A. L. Michaels
and Miss Maude Lewis. The
ceremony occurred at high
noon, at the homesof the brides
mother north Of Headlight and
a reception to a few friends fol-
lowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels
will reside on the homestead Of
the groom and scores Of good
friends hereabouts join in wish
ing them unbounded happiness
and worldly success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
MIsFlT ANSWERS.

For the many jolly gatherings of
Christmas week game or two may be
in order. Here is one that will help
the young folks have good time:
Let one Of the party go out of the
room and those remaining choose three
objects. to be called respectively No. /,
No. and No. 3. These objects may be
either persons or things or combina-
ton Of both, Choice is not limited in
any way. When the player comes In
he is asked what he will do with No
/. then with No, 2. and so on. If the
answers he gives are possible in con-
nection with the object or person rep
resented by the numbers he passes and
another is sent out If not. he must 60
out again.
Suppose. for instance, Independence
hall is chosen for No. l. Roosevelt for
No. 2 and the COW that jumped over
the moon for No 8. II in answer to
'What will you do with No. 1?' he re-
plies. u will paint it pea green" in
answer to No. 2, II will send 1t a let
ter" and to No. 3, II will write poem
about it." he would pass. But If any
one answer had been an impossibility.
as, for instance. If In answer to No. 2
he had said, II will make honey out of
it." he would have to try over again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
KING AND QUEEN.

A jolly Christmas diversion is the
game called king and queen. This
game requires an equal number Of girls
and boys. One boy Is chosen king and
girl queen.
The king and queen choose their re-
spective followers. and each one is Civ
en- number.
Then they all form circle. At the
same moment the king and queen call
number. and the two players bearing
the numbers run around outside. the
circle. the queens after the kings fol-
lower.
II she catches him before he com.
pletes the circle he has to go over to
her side. and IL she does not she be-
comes a kings follower. The side that
has the most followers wins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
A Christmas Acrostic.

Many wish you joy and gladness
Everywhere on Christmas day.
Rich and poor in smiles or sadness,
Reach a hand and good words say.
Yours and mine may be the pleasure;
Care and woe our neighbors' share.
Have we not in our hearts treasure
Riches such as we can spareT
Is there not a tender feeling,
Something more than That's too bad?'
Think how much we need when kneelins
Morn and noon and night, how glad
And joyful is our portion here,
Since overlooking is our cup
Amid our sins of doubt and fear.
Not that we're worthy, but we sup
Daily with our Lord and Saviour.
And how kind are his attentions,
How ungrateful our behavior
And how sinful our inventions.
Pray that he may still show kindness.
Pardon us our lack of love.
Yearly blessing us. What blindness
Not to ever faithful prove!
Even now we may start living;
We may live as from the dead
You and may live by giving,
Even lift dropping head
And we'll have happy day Z
Right along through all the way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
STEVENSON'S CHRISTMAS
SERMON.

To be honest; to be kind: to
earn a little and to spend little
less; to make upon the whole a
} family happier for his presence;
to renounce when that shall be
} necessary and not to be embit-
tered; to keep a few friends, but
} these without capitulat ion-above
all, on the same grim condition,
to keep friends with himself
here is a task for all that man
has Of fortitude and delicacy.
He has an ambitious soul who
would ask more; he has q hope
full spirit who should look in such
an enterprise to be successful.
There is indeed one element In
human destiny that not blindness
itself can controvert, Whatever
else we are intended to do, we
! are not intended to succeed; fail
ure Is the fate allotted. It Is 30
in every art and study; 1t is 30
above all in the continent art OF
! living well. Here ia q pleasant
thought for the years end or for
the end of life: Only self decep-
ton will be satisfied, and there
need be no despair for the de-
spairer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
Self Paalina Banana.

II you want to create wOnderment
and laughter at the Christmas dinner
table take banana and just start the
peel. or covering, at one end. enough to
uncover 1t an inch or so. Now insert
this end into the neck Of an empty bot.
tie. The banana will be drawn into
the bottle, peeling itself as 1t does so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
Our Master.

Our Master.
We may not climb the heavenly sleeps
To bring the Lord Christ down.
In vain we search the lowest deeps.
For him no depths can drc~-.
Nor holy bread nor blood Of grape
The lineaments restore
OF him we know in outward shape
And in the flesh no more.
He cometh not a King to reign. ,"
The worlds long hope Is dim.
The weary centuries watch in vain
The clouds of heaven for him.
Death comes, life goes; the asking eye
And ear are answerless.
The grave is dumb: the hollow sky
Is sad with silentness.
The letter fails, the systems fall,
And every symbol wanes.
The Spirit overbrooding all.
Eternal love remains.
In Joy of inward peace or sense
OF sorrow over sin
He is his own best evidence.
His witness is within
No fable old nor mythic lore
Nor dream of bards or seers,
No dead facts stranded on the shore
OF the oblivious years.
But warm, sweet, tender. even yet
A present help is he.
And faith has still its Olivet
And love its Galilee
Whittier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
The True Christmas Spirit.

Chime on. We bells! In every cline
The angels strain uplift.
It is the spirit, not the time.
That sanctifies the gift
The Christ Child with the children comes
To every Christmas tree
To bring the spirit to our homes
eye do II unto me-"
Oh, holly branch and mistletoe,
And Christmas chimes where'er we go.
And stockings pinned up in row
These are thy gifts. December!
st. Nicholas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS.

It Is wonderful thing-the
period of Christmas! I wonder
how many hundreds of thou
sands Of parents have discover
ed at Christmas time under the
magic of the season-through
some little thing done by son
or daughter-that those they
thought estranged from them by
those things which come be-
tween still loved them with a ,
memory more tender than they
had dreamed of. l wonder how
many sons and daughters have
under the magic influence OF
Christmas had their hearts sof-
tened so as to be moved by some
little manifestation Of love by
father or mother, which they
would have thought little OF. per-
haps despised, at any other sea
son.-Charles Dickens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11
NOTICE

All household furniture stored in
he room at the rear of my office will
lave to be removed at once or sold
or storage charges. W..
]. H. EARLY,
33 West Bridge street. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-11

The Idaho Republican has one OF
the best equipped JoD Departments
In this section Of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
The Man At
The Head Of
The House

The man at the
head of the house with
the responsibility of
caring for a family
should not depend en-
tirely on his earnings
froN week to week to
keep things going.
There are ways of
providing for the
future if you go about
it in a sensible, intelli-
rent manner.
Find out more about
Omaha real estate.
There are hundreds of
good chances within
your reach F; every rea-
son in the world for
your future good why
you should investi-
gate.
A real step forward
would be to start read
ing the real estate
ads in THE BEE to-
day. They are mighty
interesting reading to
the man who wants to
get ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

WE WANT first-elass statesmen 20 begin
work Immediately In exclusive territory
OF western Iowa; established business;
exclusive copyrighted hand-painted de
luxe domestic and imported calendars
complete line OF novelties, cloth and
leather goods; we are manufacturers; com
missions most liberal Apply SaleS Man
sSsr, Kemper-ThomaS Co. CincinnAti.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
WANT ADS

Want ads received st any time, but
to insure proper classification must
be presented before 12 o'clock noon
for the evening edition and 1880 p.
M. for the morning and Sunday edi-
tions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading, "Too Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Guaranteed Profit
of $100 on $500 to
$500 Investment

want a party to 10 in partnership
with me on deal that will take from
20 to 90 deys to carry out II takes
about Sl0O0 to swing the deal Want
some reliable party TO invest $500 to $500
OF this amount and / will put up the
balance and guarantee you profit OF
$4,000 on your part of tho Investment
want an Omaha party. Ii will not be
necessary for you to put up all your
part OF money until deal is actually
closed. You can put your part OF the
cash in some bank to be held In escrow
until / get the deal closed. VIII give
and want reference. Can refer you "
other parties with whom / have prevfl
ously carried out similar deals. Address
ID I'll care Bea%
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Gus sorenson, 4424 Pierce, frame dwell
ing. $500; P. c. d. Anderson, sS4 Elm
frame, $500: M j. NayloT, 2S2I Binney
frame, $500; Gus Eenze' WI Mercer TO~0'
frame dwelling, A,o0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Karl and Ida Long, aS SCUM
Forty-sixth, boy; ]. T. and Catnerln1S 1,
Hope. 1905 Binney, girl; Peter ana LSiu .,sr,
D ~ ana Ethel Durham, hospital, gffl
Edgar and Pearl Bedwell, hospital. girl;
Eeaths-Miss Minnie ID. hughes. Al
years, 4l18 Lafay ette avenue; JEFFERSON
Seypnour, AZ years, 2S00 sherman aVenue'
W n Schultz, 25 years, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
CHARGE RATES.

CHARGE RATES.
One time, ~ cents line.
Three times within one week, 10
cents a line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times, 9 cents q
line each insertion.
Count six average words TO line
Minimum charge, 20 cents.
The Bee will not, be responsible
for more than one wrong insertion
due to typographical error. Claims
for error cannot be allowed after the
10th of the following month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Agents, Statesmen and Solicitors

ADVERTISING solicitor wanted for
the classified department of a large daily
newspaper; a splendid chance Tor .
.'ounR man who knows how 10 use his
mead as well as his feet. Moderate sal
airy 10 start ana an excellCnt future. Ad-
dress n 1S3, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ns following couples were granted

The following couples were granted
marriage licenses:
Name and Residence. AGE:
Arthur Stark, Bennington. n....,........... 70
Martha Keser. Benson. 10
Bruce w. Yoko, Lincoln. ........,....... 53
Nettie l. Underhill, Omaha. Il
Henry h Barr, maha..'''''''''.''''.'' y
Anna L. Nelson. Omaha. ,........"... 3e
Ernest Elinouist, Omaha. Is
lille Nelson Omaha. a.....,............'... rs
Harry Riley, Omaha. y
Mary Babb, Omaha. a..."..'.......'..''.s'' ~
Arthur ]. Carlson, Omaha....,........... 2
Louise Van -Auken, Omaha..,,'.....''.., ls
Roy w. Simpson, Omaha. a................. q
Mable Morris, omaha.'..'' -
poyd Liable. Omaha. "a
Mamie M. De Govcla, Omaha. ............ lS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

You can place your want al IL
Tho Bee BIZ telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.