davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
Ell EX-KAISER CREE QUE
NO 10 EXTRADITARAN

AMSTERDAM, Noviembre 21.-hl
Te!egraf. uno de los PARTICIPATES dia-
rios que Sc publican aqui, da la notl-
Ella. que dice haber sahido de una
fuente fidedigna, de que tanto ell
Gobierro holandes, como el eX-hai-
ser Guillermo de Alemania, Sc mues-
tran aun confiados en- que no sc rea-
lizara la noticia relativa q que los
aliados haran una dema?da de extra
dicicn 4 Rolanda, para Ia entrega del
ex-Enperador de Alemania.
FL ~peri6dico agrega que ell ex-Prin
cine Heredero. Federico Guillermo
Que tiene menos que temer que su
padre una eXtradici6n, c~onsidera el
asunto con mayor serisdad que el ex-
Monarca. Ell mismo p%eriodico dice
cue la ruptura entire el ex-Empera-
dor y 81 hijo. aun cuando no Sc cica-
triza del TODD, es menos violenta, en-
vista de que e. hijo ha accedido en-
parte d los deseoS del padre, gracias
a Ia intervention de Ia exEmperatriz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
Ell REY VICTOR MANUEL
I~NAUGURARA Ell NUE.
VO PARLAMENTO
4 Desnr de las amenazaS de
los radicoIes, Ell monarch
leerd 81 mensaje ell dia
Drimero de Diciembre

ROMA, Noviembre pa pesar
de las amcnazas hechos contra e.
Rev Victor Manuel por los s~oci@lis-
tas. eSpecialmente ell elemento radi-
ca. e. monarch irl en- persona cl dIa
primero de Diciembre e inauErCa~ q
Huevo Parlamento i~ta,iano, segun Sc
anunciG aqui hoy
Los socialistas radicales electos a
la Camara de Diputados, han anne
nazado con atacar al monarca en- su
canine al Parlamento Y con tratar de
impedirlo que liable ALI. en- case de
que pretenda abrir como es costum-
bre real. el nuevo periodic de sesio-
mes.
Cerca de $50 socialistas ocuparan
curules en- la nueva Camara de Dipu-
tados. 81 bien no todos ellos son "a
dicales del tipo "Maximalista.' Has
IA ahora. los socialistas elcctos dipu-
tados al Parlamento italiano, Sc ha-
bian abstanido de tomar unaa ctlva
parte en- la cosa publica, debido a Su
minoria. pero ahora que tienen una
representation notable. amenazan
con tomar las riendas del gobierno
Y todos sus esfuerzos en- las s~esiones
proximas, tenderan a csc fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
ALEMAHES EN- Ell
BALTTCO Sc ABREN Ell
GAMING DE REGRESO
A SU PALS

BERLIN. Novicmbre 27.-La rup-
tura con los aliados que amenazaba
ocurrir con motive de Ia orden de
evacuation de las tropas alemanas de
los Estados Balticos, Ia desaparecldo
pricticamente hoy, como resuItado
de los ruevos acontecimientos que
han tenido lugar en- Ia situacion mill
tar.
Fl gobierno aIeman habia dado CO.
NO una de las razones por las cua!es
no habia retirado sus tropas, Ia de que
estas Sc kallaban copadas por las
fuerzas letvias Y ~lituanas que amena-
zaban aniquilarlas.
Las LItimas noticias ~recibidas aqul
de esa region, indican que los htua-
o cstaban siendo arrojados de Ia
Inca del f~errocarril, 10 que do por
resultado el cue los alemanes abrle-
ran un canine para su retirada 4 su
propio pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
LOS YUGO-ESLAVOS NO
FIRMAN FL TRATADO
CON AUSTRIA
Dicen los delegados que no
estdn autorizados para
firn7ar los anexos que
Sc les preSentaron

PARIS. Noviembre 27.-Contra 10
que Sc e~speraba, los plenipotenclarlos
de Yugo-EsIavia no firmaron ell Ira
tado austriaco aver tarde, habiendo
dado conc raz6n para clio Ia de que
habian encontrado que no tenlan
poderes para firmar los differences
ancxos del documento.
Los representatives aliadoS flJaron
ocho dias de piazo q los yugo-esiavos
para procurar la authorization nece-
saria para Ia firma Y Sc cree aqul
oue dicha authorization Sc reciblra
dcntro de csc periodic de tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
INICIA SU CAMPANA ELEC-
r FL PAPTIDO
REALISTA HUNGAR0

BUn.APETS. Noviembre 27.-En
todas las parties de Ia ciudad Sc han
puesto cartelones en los cuales Sc de-
manda la restauraci6n de los escu-
dos reales en- los edificios pdblicos Y
Sc declara que cs Illegal IA proclama-
ci6n de Ia R~epublica Hungara. Los
~cartelones de. r~eferencia fueron pues
tos en- los sitios pGblicos durante la
noche + tai cosa Sc considera como
Ia aperture de la campana electoral
nor el partido realistic hungaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

LONDRES, Noviembre 27.-Las
noticias de Italia recibidas hoy aqul,
indican que el Primer Ministro Fran
cesco Nitti Y ell Captain Gabriel D
Annunzio han llegado a una transac-
ci6n de prueba que Sc cree pueda
resultar en- un arreglo definitlvo de
la situaci6n creada por la ocupaclon
de Fiume V cara por las fuerzas del
poeta.
La proposition incluye n "retl-
rada digna'' de las fuerzas del Jefe
insurgente, de acuerdo con las mott
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
ABANDONARA GABRIEL DANNUNZIO
SIT EMPRESA BELICA En- FIUME 7 cara
Dicese que Ell jefe ~insurgente y Ell Primer Mlnlstro Nlttl haf
tenido una transaction de prueba que puede Taer un
arreglo definitivo de la enojosa question

cias. que no dan mas detalIes del
asunto.
La prensa inglesa, al igual que los
circulos oficiales. que desde hace
varios dias veian con receIo y pesl-
mismo la situaci6n en- Italia, encon-
traron cierto tono optimistic en- las
noticias italianas recibidas hoy. Por
otra parte, la information reciblda
nor ell Ministerio de Relaciones EXte-
riores ingles, no muestra el menor
indicio de que el bo~lsheVikismo este
cundiendo en- Italia. Las notlclas
alarmantes que So han recibido, son
ouiza extemporaneas, por 10 que de-
hen tomarse con gran reserva.
Ell Evening News decIara que MIN
yuma confirmation ha tenido el ru-
NOR relative . que los socia!!Stas te-
MAN proyectado insultar al rey en- la
apertura de la nueva Camara de Dl-
putados. FL monarca siempre ha ST.
do muy popular entire el pueblo. u
entire los mas rcconocidos cnemigos
de la monarquia.
Una gran parte de los scclahstas
italianos que obtuvicron mayoria dc
votos en- las ~recientes elecclones de
diputados, es tambien a~ntl-revolucIo-
maria, Dor 10 que no es de temerse
que puedan intentar I'm goipe contra
ell actual regimen.
e. elemento socialista, segun eX'
presa ell News, comprende que cuaI-
uuier actitud in~sultante para ell rey,
seria un gran error que harla del
partido socialista I'm elemento mas
periodical que benefico.
Aun en- Ell case de CUE los socialls-
tas radicales intentaran llevar a ca
DO su proyecto de sisear al monarch
al ~presentarse en- Ia Camara, Ia ma
yoria del partido no apoyaria su &C
situd V 81 por eli contrario SO unirian
a los moderados Y ~conservadores en-
su apoyo al gobierno.
Los funcionarios del gobierno aQui
manIfleStan que los soclallstaS radl-
Gales italianos tienen la costumbre
de hablar muy alto y lamar amena-
zas siempre, antcs de Ia aperture
de las sesiones del Parlamento ita-
liano; siendo 10 probable que en- eSta
vaZ, como en- las anteriOres slgan su
traditional politica de abstenerse de
concurrir a la session inaugural de la
Camara en- la que ell Rey lee 81 men
sale, como una protesta silenciosa
contra la m~onarquia.
FL Day Globe cree luc no hay
motive de ~aprension respecto de la
situacion italiana Y no da cr6dito al
rumor de una possible abdicacion del
Rey Victor Manuel en- favor del Du-
cue de Aosta, idolo del Ejercito tia
liano.
la Casa de Saboya esta firme-
mentc enraigada en- cl corazon del
pueblo italiano, Y como ~gobernantes
constituencies. los hombres que
han salido de esa iinastia han estado
arriba de toda censUra."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
LOS ~BOLSHEYIKIS NC
~CONVOCARAN A UNA
ASAMBLEA

COPENHAGUE, Noviembre 81
NJ. Litvinoff, el Ministro de Relaclo-
mes Exteriores del GObierno russo del
Soviet, que Sc ]encuentra en- esta ca
pital con objeto de c~onferenciar con
los REPRESENTATIVES ingleses sobre e!
CAME de prisioneros, ha manifestado
que los rumores de que ell gobierro
holsheviki habia decidido c~onvocar q
una asamblea constitutional en- Mos
ou, no pasau de ser puras ~invcnc'o-
mes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

light there is still left gets into her eyes and she is able to see. But in a really dark room a. cat could see no more than you can. You see, our eyes open and shut more or less just like those of a cat. according to the intensity of light. When you go out of the dark and shaded room into the bright sunlight and look at the sun, you naturally squint your eyes without deliberately intending to do so. This is natures way of preventing too much light getting in your eyes at one time. Gradually the pupils of your eyes contract and get smaller, until you can see, without squinting, anything in the sunlight. If. then, you were to go right back into a dark or shaded room, you would have to wait moment or two before you could see things distinctly in the roonl-until the pupils of your eyes had diIated (become 1arger), so as to let in enough light to enable you to see normally. The eye auto maticalIy enlarges and contracts the pupil of the eye, to enable us to see distinctly in either light or less light places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
POLI'S.

Circus atmosphere prevails at Polls theatre this last half of the week The Aerial Lloyds, in many flying leaps and aerial twisters through space held the audience speI1-bound, it is a real circus thriller. The sketch 'Pettfcoats'' contains many bright lines and situations. It is a clever little skit with just enough pep to have pleased the large crowd. Do- othy Gish in Turning the Tables" Paramount screen feature, is about as good as Dorothy has appeared in the past year. It Is a story of crooks, spoolxs, lovers, and lunatics, and the little comedienne takes the sigh from asylum and puts the toot in institu- ton. A nasty aunt-a fiery squabb1e "a quack doctor---and blooiei a san- itarilum for Dorothy.
 But when the story epds---who's keeping the keepers busy then, well, Little Dorothy makes it hot for every one around. But 1t is a good screen play and was certainly enjoyed. Pathe News shows many new happenings. Billy Browning in an original mon ologue, Betty and Ladd Shannon and Breison and Rizzo rounded out the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
BOYS PLAYED
 KIDNAPPFRS TO
 OBTAIN MONEY

New York, Dec. 12-Bound hand and foot and gagged, 1s year old Charles Winfield was found by his father last night lying at the door of his apartment. Charles. who had been missing for four days. told a lurid story of kidnappers who, he said, had written threatening letters received by his father since his dis appearance, demanding $50 for his safe return. On cross examinat ton today the boy broke down and ad- nitted he and 8 playmate, Tough" Jones, planned the disappearance and wrote the letters with the idea of getting the money with which to have a good time. The dramatic return, he explained, was planned as a means to escape punishment when he and Tough got tired waiting for the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
LULU IS A LULU OF A COW,

All records for the production of butter are believed to have been broken by the registered yearEng Lulu Alphea of Ashburn, which produced 13,669 pounds of milk from which 1000 pounds of butter was made in the year ending Nov. 1, according to an announcement made yesterday by the American Jersey Cattle Club.
 The butter produced from the cows milk is 100 pounds in excess of her weight and is said to be five times as much as the average production from dairy cows. Them fix tested 5.85 per cent. butter fat, or more than 50 per cent. above the amount required by law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
EsTHoN1ANs REFUSE ATTACKS.

London, Dec. 12 - Bolshevik at tacks continue along the Esthonian front south of the Gulf Of Finland and east of Narva. according to an official Esthonian statement Issued Wednesday night. Bitter fighting has been going on along the Korostel1- Feodorovka-Y Hamburg sector, but all attacks have been repuIsed by the Esthonians, 1t is said.
 An official statement Issued at Bol- shevik headquarters in Moscow con firms reports that severe fighting has taken place in the Narva region. Claims are made that a large number of prisoners had been captured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

The Grand Army men have elected as commander, Charles NJ. Shailor; vice commander, Nelson Stowe; junior commander. William Dorsey. and chaplain, Nathan Stowe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Mrs. Ph1iomena A1anueIe of Devon, before the court yesterday on the charge of unlawful injury to personal property, was fined s2 and costs of S8.05. The caseNSvas in connection with the alleged killing of a rooster belong ing to Arthur Bade of Devon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

The pupils of their eyes can be made much larger, and they can, therefore. let more light into their eyes than people. The result is that when it is so dark that you cannot see a thing
 and you decide it is really dark, the cat can still see, because there is always little more light left, and she can open the pupils of her eyes and make them larger, thus letting in more light, and the little bit of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
HIT HELD FOR MANsIlAUGHTER

Clifford Hit of 27o Brooks street notorman of one-man trolley car which struck and fatally injured Jo- seph Nvanslf, of 192 Pine street, some time ago, was arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with rnanslaughter. The case was con- tinued flor one week, pending the re- suit of the coroner's investigation. Bonds have been fixed at $1,OO0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

remarkable bage Hosiery and artistic effects that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
THE REASON WHY

Why Gan Cats and Some Other Anil
 EnaIs see in the Dark?
 They connot see in the real dark any more than human beings These animals can find their way in the dark and can see more than a human being, because of one distinct differ ence in their eyes, which, may for them be considered an advantage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
DEVON

The Woman's Relief Corps at their annual meeting this week elected the new year officers as follows: President Mrs Emma Tibba1s; senior vice pres ldent, Mrs. Fannie Gardner; junior Vlce president, Mary Gregory; treas urer. Emma D. Chase; chaplain, Car Tie Gottsegen; conductor, Maud Ford; guard, Charlotte Goldsmith; delegates to convention, Kettle Merritt, Lillian Merritt and Alice Stevens; alternates, Harriet Burwell, Hattie Wilson and Mary Bradley.
 The Grand Army men have elected as commander, Charles A Shailor; vice commander, Nelson Stowe; junior commander, William Dorsey, and chaplain, Nathan Stowe.
 Mrs. Pfa1ionena ManueIe Of Devon, before the court yesterday on the charge of unlawful injury to personal property, was fined .3 and costs of $S-05. The casewas in connection with the alleged killing of 8 rooster belong ing to Arthur Bade of Devon.
 Rev George L. Paine of New Haven will preach at the special service in the Episcopal church this evening.
 The fire commissioners have com pieted arrangements with the tele- phone company whereby a different fire alarm service is soon to be in- stalled. A part of the plan will be the establishing of central telephone station in the Arctics house with an operator who will have full charge of giving alarms and notifying other houses and any who are to be noti- fled.
 The Wopowage Lodge, I. O. o. F., will hold an entertainment and dance in the Municipal hall tomorrow even ing. George H. Pierson of New Haven will be the principal entgrtainer, with some sleight of hand work
 The members of the local D. A. R chapter have received an invitation Haven, through F. regent Mrs c. S. that chapter at the Foot Guard ar mory, New Haven, Monday afterE oou next. Chester s. NcGown, chancellor of the American International College of Springfield, Mass, will make the address of the day on the subject.
 Everything is 'au set" including the tables, for the reception to the re- turned soldiers and sailors, which is to be given by the Milford Wheel club in the Municipal hall this evening The affair starts off with a turkey supper, and will be followed by an entertainment for the boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

The W'opowage Lodge, I. 0. o. F., will hold an entertainment and dance in the Municipal hall tomorrow even ing. George H. Pierson of New Haven will be the principal entgrtainer, with some sleight of hand work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
TOMORROW, SATURDAY,
Y, WILL. BE EXTRAORDINARY RAReAT

lnery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Prices greatly reduced on all MiIIin Cles suitable for Christmas Gifts. Shir Capes, Angora Wool Shoulder Scarfs, Eancy Handbags. Guaranteed Rainooa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Rev. George L. Paine of New Haven will preach at the special service in the Episcopal church this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Heavy Trade Balance
Running Against France
Increased Imports, Especially
Food, Result in Call for
New National Economy

PARIS, Oct. 17.-statistics Of the
Customs Department, showing that the
balance Of trade is running against
France at the rate of ,75O, 900 900
francs a month. throw light upon the
depreciation Of French exchange. I'M
portations for the first eight months
OF the year total 1850. .OO0, 900 francs,
which is about 10000 900 mora than
those Of the same period Of 1918, while
expectations amounted to only q little
more than 100000 900 francs, show
ing an increase of about 10000 600
francs over the corres sponding period Of
the year before.
Food products entered into the total
importations to the amount Of 5000
100000 francs; industrial supplies
5000. 100000 francs. and manufactured
articles, 5,ooo,ooo,ooo francs The big
gest single item of importations is
wheat, amounting to 1895, ,000, 900
francs, as compared with $4,000 600
francs in 1910. Imports Of sugar and
coffee show an enormous increase over
the normal. Cotton and woollcn cloth
enter into the total Of industrial sup
plies to the extent of 7o0, 900, 900 francs
of the increase. These figures have
made great impression here and are
being used to advocate & renewal of
the campaign for vigorous restrictions
in consumption and intensified efforts
a. production
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust COMPANY OF New
york has been appointed transfer agent Of
the common stock OF the American Tire
Corporation.
George l.. Storm. chairman OF the board
or directors OF the American Safety Razor
Corporation. announced yesterday that he
has engaged several International repre-
eentetives to develop this business abroad
one one, OF them Seymour $ Lang. sailed yes
agencies in all South american ana Cen
tral American countries. A contract with
AioTi Mur' Brothers, for the distribution
OF safety razors in japan and the Orient
has been closed. Maurice Robinson has
been named sales manager Of tho corpor-
alton. Joseph Kaufman sails next week
TO organize European branches.
The New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change nen.bership OF c. j. Walter has
been sold to s II. Dorr for $1,000.
Q. r. wilcox. Vice president OF Bon
member Of the committee on utilities
public tons Of She association Of Edison
illuminating companies for tho coming
year
of $1,000 900 George r. Keith Company 7
per cent cumulative first preferred stock
par value 800 share.
Honbrlght C Co. Inc, Halsarten & Co.
subscr ptions 10 the STOCK of the White
OIL Cooperation closed yesterday afternoon
at O'clock.
The Banlers Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for the capital
stock OF tho Osceoia Petroleum Company
and registrar for the capital stock OF the
ronsland on Company.
j. y. Gengler and H. D. Francioli. both
members OF the New York Stock Es
change. have formed II co-.partncrsnip p
uncer the name OF Gengihr &; Francioli,
WITH offices at rs BROAD STREET,
H. l.. y. Van SAINT announces that he
has 5ucceeded tho firm OF Van SAINT &,
Legg and win continue 10 do general
stock and bond business. with offices at
2b Broad street.
HAROLD ". Davis hss bccomo associated
with Potter Bros co.
Georgc u. Gibbons CO. nre offering
tn" bonds OF Nh" municipalities II the
states or Sew York and Nc~ Jersey. to
yicld investors up 70 40 per cent per
annuir
j. Il. Shcarer. vice president OF the
Invlncibjc OF! Corporation. has issrcd a
notice to the holders ceposit receipts
for common Htok ~ tho f.ouisinna OH
and Kefining corpora'von that Hufficient
stock haa been dcposited with the Chase
Sationai Bank for the exchange or the
com pAnys oofnrpon stock for shnrcs OF
the capital stock OF the lnvincibIs OH
ff,r r<,sn al
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Admitted 10 Trading

The Stock Ezchaage has admitted to
trading the following securities. be-
ginning to-day: 25o0O additional
shares of the Strtz Motor Company.
temporary certiacqtoa To- S2,e52 600
non-cumulative participating preferred
stock and temporary certificates Ter
S4.025.7o0 common stock of the Ap.o-
sales Corporation. temporary certih-
Gates for sl0.S20700 cumulative rcr
cent preferred stock and 70S 600 -hares
Of coMmon stoch Of the Noinmb
Graphophone Manufacturing Compeiy,
$4,000, ,0G0 common stock o. the IN e
States Rubber Company. S6.955 10
capital stock OF the Pacific Develop
ment Corporation and ter porary cer-
tificates representing 81 l.oeeooo cumu-
lative : per cent preferred stock and
temporary certificates for 20 GOO shares
OF common stock of the Mullins Body
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
$4,000 Ind Brew 6s. 62is 62]a
Toronto
War Contracts Liquidated
Only 5,724 Out of 28,335 Re.
main To Be Settled

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-Out of q
total of 28,335 war contracts which
were suspended upon the signing of
the armsticc, only 5,724 await final
liquidation, the War Department an
nounced to-day Of these, the value of
2,779 is known and amounts to $l,666-
45S,000 If the liquidation of these
contracts does not exceed the rate that
has obtained in the past. the cost OF
paying the contractors Will not exceed
$299, 722 900.
Up until October saving Of
81 1913 499 900 had been effected in the
LIQUIDATION Of 22.61l suspended con-
tracts. the total value of which was
placed at So, ,l02 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Germany Underbids
u. S. on Machinery
offering Goods at One-Half
American, Editor of ''Iron
Age" Saws

German manufacturers Of machinery
are 1nderbidding American firms in
france to d very large extent in offer
lngs for business, according TO A. |.
s'ndiey, editor Of "Thc Iron Age" who
arrived here to-day on the steamship
Adriatic. 3r. Findley sad ne had been
abroad making an investigation Of busi-
nesS CONDITIONS and the prospects of
IceDn'iiing war-destroyed industries.
". D'..rina"y is already in the market. and
'|sf nXE az low as one-half Of that
maze o. Americans have been made
~ Her machinery manufacturers, he
Added In recons,ruction proyreg,
belyium is far ahead of France, ne
sasd ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Pittsburgh Steel Earned $4,000
A Share on Common Stock


Net profits after charges and Fed
eral taxes of the Pittsburgh Steel Com
pany for the year ended juno 80. 1919,
we're S2.771 SAG, equivalent after the
deduction of S735,O in preferred divi-
dends to 5000 share earned on the
$4,000 common stock. compared
with $4,556 ,446, or S5459 a share, in
the preceding year
Total sales in the year amounted to
S3l.265, ,0l2, a falling off Of $6,625 $3.50
from the year ended June 80, 1918.
Cost of manufacturing was $27 ,24O, ,756
and ceiling expen. es. etc. aggregated
$1,069, ,483. leaving let operating profits
of $2.954,773 a decrease OF $4,242.257.
Holders of the common stock shared
100000 in dividends. or 81 $50 900 less
than was distributed in the preceding
year. After all charges and taken sur-
plus was Sl,l26, $40.