jr..
I
7
RA
EES1?
roC IMS 1
3 Frfun the 15th of June 1 SSS. g
t o the 15th of Novemler, 1SSSS
g we will send Tin: Herald to j
Kj new subcril)ers for 5ic cash. jjl
50 CENTS !
ifi From the 15th of Tune 1 RSv if
"CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTEND HER
SMITHFIELD, N. C. JULY 14, 1888. "
P to the 15th of November, 1 88.S
-j we will send The Herald to K
g new subscribers for 50c cash, p
VOLUME 7.
NUMBER 3.
SM
rHFIELD
LD.
XflRTH CAROLINA SEWS BIDGET.
WHAT HAPPENS WORTH MEN
TIONING. NEWSY NOTES WHICH ARE GLEAN
ED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES AND
CONDENSED.
We learn from the Faycttcvillc
"Journal" that one hun
dred and sixtyfive hands are
at work on the Vilmington ex
tension of the Cac Fear and
Yadkin Yalley railroad.
It is said that the son of Con
gressman John Nichols, whom
he appointed a cadet at West
Point, has failed to pass the re
quired examination. So John's
nepotism availed nothing.
Statcsville "Landmark": Not
more than four deaths have oc
curred amon the white people
of High Point in five vears. And
it is a risjit smart town, too
1500 inhabitants, or such a mat
ter. Ashboro "Courier": A remark
able story of a dog hatching tur
key eggs was told us by a gen
tleman a day or two since. The
eggs were in a box and the dog
lay on them for some time we
have forgotten how long, until
they finally hatched out all right.
The Asheville "Citizen": js au
thority for the statement that a
baby has lcen born in Madison
count v with a natural bustle on
it, and that in the same county
last week a mother gave birth to
three girl babies at one chitter,
but in all these casjes the bustle
attachment was left oft".
New Berne "Journal" : As an
evidence of the success of the
present trucking season a small
patch containing less than three
acres whieh originallv cost but
$2.50 per acre has produced a
Jrcan crop which has netted over
$700. If you understand the
business and hit it right "there's
millions in it."
The Charlotte "Observer" says
that Wednesday evening of last
week the little son of Mr. W.J.
Taylor, of Sharon township,
Mecklenburg county, was dri
ving the cow home from pasture,
the chain with which he was
holding the cow being around his
neck, when the cow ran away,
jerked the boy against a tree and
killed him.
Greensboro "Workman": Wake
Forest College has 214- students
last year. The present endow
ment found of this college is $1 64,
547. 04. The receipts from inter
ests, rents and tuition were $19.
801 .28. The receipts for the lab
oratory building were 8,1 GO.
Mr. S. S. Lea, of Caldwell county,
gave to this buildimr $8,900.
This is one ol the best construct
ed laboratory buildings in the
South.
Durham "Recorder" : Thursday
morning Haynes Pratt. - while
working in a well on Mr. C. J.
Kygers' place was killed. They
had been blasting and he was
let down into the well. The smoke
was so dense he was drawn up,
before reaehing the top he fainted
and fell back, killing himself al
most instj.ntly. . . . Wc learn
that the cars arc now running
about eight miles on the Durham
& Northern Railroad. The gra
ding is about completed. Maj.
Winder says the road will be
completed in plenty time for the
Exposition and Railroad Jubilee.
The work is being pushed as fast
as possible.
"Press and Carolinian" : One
day last week, one John Smith,
of Coucord.N. C.f arrived in the
city and before he left created
quite a , little excitement. He
wanted some whisky, and vrhen
told by the proprietor of the sa
loon that he could not get any
becausc he had no license to sell,
Mr. Smith presented a pistol to
the saloon keeper, which act, in
stead of getting whisky, brought
out the police. When Mr. Harris
attempted to arrest Mr Smith,
he again brought his pistol into
service and remarked to Mr.
Harris, "I'll gtt you." After a
good deal of maneuvering Air.
Smith was hedged in, when he
began to use his pistol in earnest,
scattering lead around promis
cuously at any and everybody.
No one was hit, -however, and
Smith was soon gotten under
control. He was brought before
Mayor Hall the next day and
put under a $500 bond for his
appearance at court..
li
A Dinner From The Bible.
( I'hir Ut-m ir mm J Cmnrfer. )
As a curiosity, the annexed
bill of fare is worth preserving.
Taken -wholly from the Bible, a
right royal banquet it would
make. As will be seen, the cour
ses number five. The candelabra
and music "are specified. Each
course is by its appropriate wine
accompanied. Though in Pales
tine there is now no game, yet
at this dinner quail and part
ridge are provided. With these
the spiced wine of Canticle is pre
scribed. At such a dessert as
this, with the sweet wines of the
Prophet Amos, a modern Amos
would like to sit. Corresponding-bills
of fare from Shakespeare
have been trained. 1 his one from
the Scripture is unique. Of pres
ervation as a curiosity, as we
have above remarked, it is wor
thy. It is thus:
PRELIMINARIES.
Spread a cloth of blue, and put
thereon the dishes and the spoons
and the bowls, with the bread
in the basket. Num. it. 7, and
Levit. viii.31.
Salt, without prescribing how
much, and oil in a cruise. Ezra
vii. 22, and and 1 Kings xvii. 12.
Bright shining of a candle giv
eth light Luke xi. 36.
Tell them who are bidden I
have prepared my dinner. Matt,
xxi. 14.
They arc strong of appetite
Isaiah vi. 111.
Let us eat and be merry.
Luke xv. 23.
' The feast was made for laugh
ter; wine makes merry. Eccles.
x. 19.
Ye hear all kinds of music.
Dan. iii. 5.
Grace Give us this day our
daily bread. Matt. vi. 11.
sour.
Pour our the broth. Judges vi.
20.
Feed me with pottage. Gen.
xxxv. 30.
Eat this roll. Ezk. iii. 1.
Use little wine for thy stomach's
sake. Tim. v. 23.
FISH.
Wc remember the fish we did
eat. Num. xr. 5..
They gave him a piece of broiled
fish. Luke xxiv. 42.
Bring oft the fish which ye have
now caught. John xxi. 10.
Every man at the beginning
doth set forth good wine. John
ii. 10.
ENTREMENTS.
Hare. Levit. xi. 6.
Chickens. Matt. xxi. 37.
Besides, hearts and fatted fowl.
Kings iv. 23.
Kidneys. Deut. xxii. 14.
The wine is red. Psalms ixxv.
8. -
Olives. Micah vi. 15.
Give me a little water for I am
thirsty. Judges iv. 19.
ROAST.
All manner of baked meats.
Gen., xi. 17.
Ye may eat ot the roebuck.
Deut. xii, 15.
Ye shall eat of the Wild goat
and wild ox. Deut. xiv. 15.
Cause strong wine to be poured
out. Num. xviii. 7.
VEGETABLES.
Take unto thee wheat, lentils
and millet. Ezck. iv. 9.
They brought parched corns
and beans. 2 Sara. xv. 29.
After that the full corn in the
ear. Mark iv. 28.
We remember the leeks and the
onion and the cucumber and the
garlic.
GAME.
Partridges. Jer. xvii. 11.
Two young pigeons. Lev. v. 7.
And he brought quail. Psalms
cv. 40.
I would cause thee to drink
spiced wines. Cant. xvii. 2.
Carry these ten cheeses to the
captain. 1 Sam. xvii. 18.
The Campaign Herad.
The Herald .will be sent from
the 1 5th ot June until the 15th of
November for fifty cents. The
Herald is under new manage
ment and will strive to give all
the campaign news. It is devo
ted to success of the Democratic
party. It will show the enemy
no quarter, but will treat them
IVSTLY. It will be sent from the
15th of Tune until the 15th of
November. Clubs of six copies
$2.50. No attention paid to or
ders unless accompanied by the
money.
. Address The Herald,
Smithfield, N. C.
IIow is This ?
( W'if mm;, Ion St.)
Hon. D. L. Russell, in conver
sation -yesterday with a repre
sentative of the "Star' said that
he had no hesitation in saving
that he will decline to accept the
j nomination for Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court on the Re
publican ticket ; and, furthermore
that in his .letter of declination
he will advise the withdrawal of
the entire State ticket, and that
a coalition be formed with the
Prohibitionists.
He gave it as his opinion, that
it would be futile for the Repub
lican party to make a campaign
in this State, and, that the ap
proaching election will be a walk
over for the Democrats. "In the
first place," he said, "they (the
Republicans) cannot win; and in
the second, if they could, they
would be counted out." He thinks
that if a coalition is formed with
the Prohibitionists it will break
the color line and in this way,
perhaps, lead to Republican suc
cess hereafter. "But," he added,
"if a Chinese gong campaign is
inaugurated with joint discus
sions between Fowle and Dock
ery, it will result, probably, in a
majority of 40,000 tor the Demo-"
cratic ticket "
Judge Russell was one of the
delegates from this State to the
Chicago convention, was a mem
ber of the Committee on Creden
tials of that body and. it will be
remembered, had an animated
discussion with John S. Wise of
Virginia, on the status of the
delegation from that State. He
is an astute and sagacious poli
tician and one of the most influ
ential members of the Republican
party in this state, and there can
be no question that the stand he
has taken in this matter will
have great weight with his party.
Very Much Crowded.
St. I'nil fil-iftf.)
The stately old saint stood by
the gate with the kev in his right
hand, looking severe and impor
tant as the shadow glided up the
pathway. "Halt !" he cried, and
as the spirit stood still in his
tracks, St. Peter said: "Thou
art from earth ?"
"Just left a few moments ago,"
the spirit replied.
"Thou desirest to enter here?"
interrogated flie saint.
"That's what Pin here for."
"Didst thu have anything to
do with politics while on earth ?"
"Yes, I was mixed up with it
more or less."
' "Didst thou ever sacrifice thine
own interests for the welfare of
the party ?"
"Never!"
"What! never?"
"Never."
"Go thou in and take a sofa
seat on the right hand side. The
other is vcrv much crowded."
On tha Same Platform.
t Itrlmit Fi re Vf )
"Who yer gwinc tcr vote fer
disfall?" he asked as he stood
his whitewash brush against the
wall and began filling his pipe.
"Dunno yit," replied the other.
"Hu! Dat looks s'pishus!"
"IIow s'pislius?"
"Looks like you gwine to wait
for somebodv to cum along wid
$2.?'
"Look heah, Moses, don't you
talk dat way to me ! Dar hain't
money 'nuff in Detroit ter buy
my vote! I said I dunno yit, an'
I hev reasons."
"Ize listinin'."
"De reason ar' dat it ar' too
airly yit. De torchlight purses
hions heven't come out yit, ize
gwine to wait."
"An' wote wid de party hevin'
de biggest?"
"'Zactly."
"Shake, Abraham! We's boaf
on de same platform."
Advice To Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when chil
dren are cutting teeth. It relieves
the little sufferer at once; it pro
duces natural, quiet sleep by re
lieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as
"bright as a button." It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
allays all pain, relieves wind, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething
or other causes. Twenty-five
, cents a bottle. 6-30-ly.
THE NATHXAL CAPITOL GOSSIP.
WASHINGTON TOPICS REPORTED
WEEKLY.
LENOX WRITES ABOUT .THE CITY
WHO ARE THERE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Members are now venturing
predictions as to the length of
the present session of Congress.
The members of' the ways and
means committee expect to reach
a vote on the tariff bill before the
1st of August. Time must then
be allowed for the Senate to con
sider the matterand the prevail
ing opinion is that Congress will
be in session on the 15th of Au
gust, probably as late as the 1st
of September. When the Senate
get the Mills bill it will probably
jiot take the finance committee
long to prepare a substitute,
which will be reported by the
majority, the majority reporting
the Mills bill. There is no idea
that the season will be prolonged
in an effort to reach an agree
ment between the two houses on
a bill.
The condition of the appro
priation bills, is not very promis
ing. Those that have become
laws- Two urgent deficiencies,
the. pensions, the Indian and Mil
itary Academy. In conference
are: The District of Columbia,
the legislative, the consulor and
diplomatic, the Post-Office and
Agricultural. The fortification
and the general deficiency bills
are still in the House committee.
The Army, the Navy, the river
and harbor and the sundrj' civil
bills have passed the House, but
have not yet been acted upon by
the Senate. This is their condi
tion on the last day of the past
fiscal year. They should all go
into force to-day.
The Army appropriation bill
was reported in the Senate last
week. One important amendment
ftported by the committee was
the insertion of an item appropri
ating $600,000 for cannon and
carriages, projectiles, exjjeri
ments in the riteans of protecting
torpedo lines, etc., all materials
to.be of American manufacture.
The amendment was agreed to,
with an amendment offered by
Senator Hawley adding after the
word "projectiles" the word "and
increased facilities for the manu
facture." Senator Hawley offered
an amendment to insert antuldi
tional section appropriating
$750,000 for an Army gun fac
torv at Watervleit Arsenal, N. Y. ;
$5,000,000 for the purchase of
steel for high-power coast defense
guns of 8, 10 and 12 inch caliber;
$500,000 for the purchase of sub
marine mines, cable galleries, and
appliances to operate submarine
mines, and $100,000 for the pur
chase of submarine controllable
torpedoes and torpedo boats.
Senator Hawlev addressed the
Senate as to the importance and
necessity ot the amendment, the
Senate adjourned.
One of the points of difference
in the Army Appropriation bill
to le settled by conference, ir.
which Army officers take great
interest, is that relating to mile
age. The House only alllowed
$100,000 for this purpose, and
endeavoring to modify the law
for its disbursment so as to sim
plify the method of procuring
transportation made it worse
than the existing law. The clause
as amended by the Senate, it is
believed, is generally satisfactory,
certainly more so than the pres
ent law. Under this clause offi
cers will "not be put to the incon
venience of going first to the
Quartermaster's Department to
procure their transportation, arid
then to the Pay Department for
the amount to cover incidential
expenses, but their entire travel
ing expenses will be paid by one
department the Pay De p a r t
ment. The Senate has aK in
creased the total appropriation
for mileage to $150,000, which,
if allowed, will prevent the custo-1
mary annual deficiency.
A stir of excitement was caused
in the Indian Office Saturdav
Saturday morning by the news
that Chaska and his bride was
in the building. Mrs. James Camb
bell, as she is now known, was
Miss Cora Fellows, of this city.
She wa. a t eacher in ai; Indian
school in Dakota, and there met
her husband. Her marriage wfs
the subject of considerable news-
I" paper notice, and consequently
there was a good deal ofcurio'si-
Ity, especially among the female
r1 1 a 1 T i- rr .
items 111 me inaian omce, to see
the couple about whom they had
heard so much. Mr. and Mrs.
Cambell had some business to
transact, and if they noticed that
the work of the office required
the presence of a good many
clerks in the room where they
happened to be, they said noth
ing about it. Mr. Campbell, who
is an Indian of mixed blood, made
a very good appearance. He
was dressed neatly, and wore a.
pair of brown kid gloves. He
speaks English quite fluently, al
though he has the habit of his
race, and inotmuch of a talker.
He has some lands in the West,
and they, wanted to ascertain
their status. Mrs. Cambell took
the lead in all inquiries
She wdre a black silk dress trim
ried with passementeris, and a
stylish little bonnet, which be
came her petite figure.
Good Women.
The highest words of praise
that can be spoken of a women
is to say of her that she is "a
good woman." The women
who win the admiration, respect
and love of all are the good wo
men of theVorld. We admire
women to whom nature has
given the great gift of beauty ;
the bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
perfect features, and graceful
movements of a beautiful wo
men charm us, but the charm
is not lasting unless the beauti
ful woman is a good woman.
Only good women win. our per
fect faith, our lasting respect;
they only receive the highest
praise our .lips can utter, the
be best love our hearts can give.
Our Candidates for Pxesideat.
He will be nominated by the
convention and will be elected
by the people, because lie will
come the nearest to filling their
ideal of a Chief Magistrate,
Electric Bitters has beengived
ihc highest place, because no
other medicine has so well filled
the ideal of a perfect tonic and
alterative. The people have
endorsed Electric Bitters and
rely upon this great remedy in
all trouble of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. For all Malarial
Fevers and diseases caused by
Malarial Poisons, Electric Bt
ters cannot be too highly recom
mended. Also cures Headache
and Constipation. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Price 50c. and $lat T. II.
Hood's Drng Store. .
How Candidates Are Created.
First Citizen "This is a good
year for candidates; why don't
you run for the Legislature,
Smith?"
Second Citizen "I have
never thought of such a thing."
"I believe you- could be elect
ed." "Nonsense!"
"But I am certain you vould
poll an immense vote."
They part and the next morn
ing the folio whig card appearj
in the pH pers:
"I have reluctantly and after
much solicitation on the part
of the public, resolved to
sacrifice my own desires for
private life and hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
the Legislature. John Smith."
Why I am a Poor Man.
"Wool Hat," in Planter's
Advocate, tells us the following
plain story why he is poor:
"I am poor because I buy
more than I sell. In the first
place, I buy a part of my meat
from the Northwest; my fish
comes from Portland, in the
taking of which the Mainland
ers reveive a bounty from the
government. My onion sets
and all my garden seeds comes
from Michigan. I sold the
wool from eighteen sheep j&X
37 J cents per pound to an agent
of the manufacturing company
at Reading, Pa.; four months
afterwards I bought a hat from
the same company pacing at
the rate of six dollars a pound
for the wool. The hide of a
buck I sold for five cents per
pound. It went to Elmire, N.
Y'. was tanned, sent back and I
bought it at 35 cents a pound,
and it weighed more than it did
when I sold it. My ax handles
come from Connecticut, my
matches from Delaware, my
pen, ink and paper from New
York.
Don't do it Girls.
It is very common at the
present day, for young ladies to
accept presents from gentle
men not related to them, or
likely to .become so in fact,
mere acquaintances. With no
partiality for old custom, mere
ly because they are old customs,
we confess an admiration for
that feminine delicacy which
shrinks from accepting favors
from chance acquaintances of
the day or hour. That all
young men have. not the true
f eel ings of genUemen.our young
ladies need not be told; nor.
that those njost lavish with
their presents are often as little
able to afford it as they are able
to refrain from boasting that
these presents" have been ac
cepted when among their
young male acquaintances. The
check of many a young and in
nocent but ungraduated girl
would crimsom with mortifica
tion, could she hear the remarks
often made' on this subject
among young men. Don't do
it girls ; don't accept presents
from a gentleman unless he is
an accepted suitor, a relative,
or some old, well-known friends
of thefamily, who lias proved
his claim to be good, for such
an evidence of your faith in
him.
What This Year's Election Means.
This year's great political
fight, a3 every one knows, cen
ters in New York. The calls to
arm has been sounded, and the
great opposing forces are. get-
Uing their heavy artillery into
position. There 'never has
been perhaps there will never
again be such a fight. - It is a
battle to uphold the first
li n s t a i n e d Administra
tion this country has had
since the war. It is the climax
of the supreme struggle to rid
the toiling people of an extor
tionate, wasteful, inlquitious
tax. It is a light for the prin
ciples of Democracy, pure and
undented, as represented 6y its
gallant standard barern, Urover
Cleveland, and that grand old
Scion of a Southern house, Allen
Granberry Thurinan.
Of course every one who de
sires to keen- apace with this
terrific and thrilling contest
must reafl a newspaper publish
ed on the spot. People with
Democratic instincts vill natur
ally pcefer the paper which is
in the confidence of the united
Democract of New York of
the National Administration
and is the accredited represen
tative paper of the National
Democracy. We mean, of
course, the New York Star.
Is Consumption Incurable
Head the following: Mr.C. H.
Morris, Nowark, Ark,, says:
"Was down with Abscess 'of
Lungs,aud friend and physicians
pronounced me an lucurable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, am now on my third
bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur,
Ohio, says: "Had it not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption I would have died
of Lung Troubles. TFas gWen
up by doctors. Am now in best
of health." Try it. Sample
bottles free at T. It. Hood's
Drugstore.
Honor to whom honor is due.
Enterprise and business tact are
sure to meet with their reward.
Mr. J. L. Stone, one of our most
enterprising citizens, despite the
most violent and savage attacks
of' his competitors in business,
is doing a large and most profitable-trade.
A visit to his ex
tensive warerooms yesterday
showed his three bookkeepers
hard at work answering numer
ous letters and entering sales
made by his agents in all parts
of this State. Nor was the ship
ment department inactive. Four
men were busily engaged boxing
and shipping goods. Mr. Stone
has been so long and favorably
known in our community that
inv word of -praise would be en-
t
irely superfluous. It is reiresh
nir to meet with so much indom-
itable energv and perseverance
in our midst. A few more such
Imen would insure the prosperity
I of our city.
WHAT THE WORLD DOES WEEKLY.
INTERESTING ITEMS RELATED
BRIEFLY.
CHOICE ITEMS TAKEN FROM OUR
EXCHANGES AND BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR ni'SY READERS.
Chinese Harrison is the way
exchanges speak of the Republi
can nominee for President.
At Hamilton, Ono.,aman who
borrowed and did not. return it
has just been sentenced to jail for
one year.
A human skull was disinterred
by well diggers in Haskell Coun
ty, Kansas, recently at a depth
of 193 feet beneath the earth's
surface.
The failure of a New York firm
was caused by the neglectance 01
the office boy to post a letter.
He stopped to play a game ot
marbles.
The fire losses of the United
States last year were about
$120,000,000, an increase of
thirteen per cent, over those of
last year.
Estimates of the cotton crops
arc spreading this year almost in
advance of the plant. A 7,000,
000 bale estimate is current in
Wall Street.
Over 7,000 houses are owned
in New York city by the Astor
family, who keep a large number
of architects and contractors
constantly busy.
Florida promises to become a
large producer of opium. Sixteen
plants will produce an ouftce, and
an acre of poppies will yield $1,
000 worth of opium.
The father of a Hungarian fam
ily Jived to be 172 years old, the
mother 1(54, and th youngest
child 115. The wedded life of
the parents lasted 142 j-ears.
Broadway, in New York City,
is the longest street in the United
States at the present time. The
highest number in the directory
is 4098. which is near the city
line.
Miss Tossa Jones, of Argonia,
Kan., aged 18 years1, has this
spring broke 45 acres of land and
planted it in corn, and is cultiva
ting it herself. She can husk and
crib sixt3r bushels per da-.
A New York man has recently
distinguished by eating at one
single meal ten feet six inches of
corn cake, three inches wide and
one inch thick. It was at a church
fair, and wished to get his mon
ey's worth.
Thrc"! years ago Charles Selhe,
of Morris Cove, Tenn., saved
from drowning the young daugh
ter of a rich New Yorker. Now,
by will of gentleman, who has
lately died, Selhe gets some $10,
000 in reward for his bravery.
The ten largest cities of the
world now arc : London, 4.1 49,
533; Paris, 2,344,550; New York, '
1.520.0GG; Berlin,- 1,206,577;
Vienna, 1,105,857, Philadelphia,
1,043,089; St. Petersburg, 929,
100; Tokio, 902,827; Constan
tinople, 873,565; Calcutta, 871,
504. A native Persian who lectured
in New York the other day said
the Persian youth was allowed
to take just one kiss from his fu
ture wife on the eve before thir
marriage, provided he could find
her in a dark roomfull of other
ladies. Although he was cgi g
ed for three years, he never got
one kiss in all that time.
Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain,
who will visit England for the
first time this season, has an :n-
comc of $1,000,000 a year, but
lis alwavsindebt. She maintains
no house at Paris, but always
resides at a hotel. She spends
vast sums on horses. Her execu
tive ability is clearly shown hy
the ease with which she con
stantly spends more than her n-orm-ous
income amounts t.i.
A diH-atch lroiu W .sin .iik'.i,
dated jtir.c 30th, says it is a '.i
mated at the Treasury Icia-t-
t ment that there has been a de-
crease of $13,000,000 in the pub
j lie debt during the monh of June,
aud a decease of .7129.'00,OC ')
in the debt for ihc -..r.i year
1 fMirUmr tn-flfiv. Th rfr. 1 t-r i-pin'e
arc estimated at $310,000,1:60
and tic total expenditure at
$273,001.000, leaving a ;rpbts
of $97,000,00.