THK BKK: UMAllA, IjI)MjSI)A, JlL -si,
BRIEF Cm NEWS 1
Hare Soot Print It Now Beacon Tress
Ufa Monthly Income Gould. Hee Illdff.
riflelty Storage anS Van Co., Doug 151G.
tijhtlnff rlxture i Bit rgesss-Orand en
company.
Money to loan on rlly pronerly. w
II. Thomas, State Uank Uulldlng.
Clan Gordon Ho, 63 will hold Its an
nual picnic at Kmc park. August 1.
Wanted, Ooofl z,oans Prompt
closing. Klrst Trust Company of Omaha.
When yon know fas Hsrhtlnff vou pre j
fer It. Omaha Qaa Co., U09 Howard St. J
Had no Auto License II. Mrrs pn'd
j fine for driving an auto without a
license.
BepnbUcans Attention Frank Dewey,
county clerk, first term only, wants re
nomination. Tho Surest Way to Save Is to put a
fixed sum weekly or monthly In the Ne
braska Savings and Ixrnn Association.
1605 Farnam St.
Drives Leaky Wag"on A. House wns
fined 15 and costs for driving a leaky
wagon filled with gravel on tho public
streets. He Is employed by Hugh Mur
phy. Church Barar A bazar will be given
Thursday and Friday by tho women of
St. John's Evangelical church !n the
cl.urch parlors at Twenty-fourth and Vin
ton streets.
"Today's Complete Movie Progi-ftm"
may bo found on the first pane of the
classified section today, and appear In
The Bee EXCLUSIVE!?. Kind out what
the various moving picture- theaters offer.
Denlson on VacationGeneral Secre
tary E. F. Denlson of tho Young Men s
Christian association Is enjoying" a short
vacation at his old home at Atlantic, la.
Physical Director .1. T. Maxwell of the
association is also away, having gone to
the western conference of secretaries and
other workers at Estcs Park.
Given to Pederal Authorities It. G.
Sunberg and William Hose were arrested
by Special Railroad Officers Germain and
lAhey for "rowllng around In the yards.
In police court Sunberg wns recognized
as a youth Indicted by the federal grand
Jury recently for breaking and entering
merchandise cars In Interstate transit.
He was turned over to the government
authorities.
Train of New Steel Cars The North-wcstern-tJnlon
Pacific Colorado special
that arrived this morning carried new
equipment just out of the shops. This
included an observation buffet car. a
fection being furnished with easy cha'.rs,
card tables, writing desks and smoking
rooms. In the Colorado service all of the
trains will carry tho same character of
new equipment. The cars are of all-steel
construction.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Attorney J. P. Breen Files Bill for
Services in Tax Suit.
CITY ATTORNEY TO FIGHT IT
Announce (tint Cimc. "Will lie Cnr
rlctl tt I.nM Conrl, Other-vine
City Attorney'n Office
Wonlrt lie Vneles.
Opportunity to
Buy Auditorium
Rejected by Dads
City Commissioners have unanimously
turned down the proposition for the city
to tako owr tho Auditorium. At the
council meeting tho proposition as re
ceived from the synllcnte headed by
Harry A. Tukey, which recently organ
ized to handle the dent and was flrt
bound to offer tho building at $K.K'0
clear to tho city, before undertaking to
sell to private parties.
After hearing tho offer, the commis
sioners unanimously passed a motion,
mado by rtydr, to place the communica
tion on file, which virtually kills the deal
so far as purchase by the city In concerned.
SIXTH DAY (tf HOT SPELL
Maximum Temperature Hns In
creased Steadily Over State.
FAIRBURY HOLDS THE RECORD
.rlirnUn 'I nn n UrulMrrn n t'nhrcn
lielt of I til tut ml nail Vf Dp-bi-pc
Oiunhn t'olorr Thmt
Amthrc Mr. tut tt in.
arc .aid to be -erlois He was tak'-r
, . -. t . ..i. i.....i,ui
An Idea of the heat in t nmha was glen ;
l V W. Mosher of the Mosher-Uainp- I
man rolloRC. who hat! an indelible pe irll
melt In his poi-Ket
Prompt to the day John Paul Ureen.
Mayor Hoctor's special Omaha attorney
fur getting hold of back taxes, presented
his bill of JJO) for payment by the city
last night to the honorable council. To
bo exact the bill amounted to WOS. It
was accompanied ty the Judgment iteerco
vt District Judge Ieslle. That part of
the Judgment which dealt with the pay
ment of the fee was specially lined off
by Attorney Urecn. The decree simply
paid that as far as tho hiring of the spe
cial attorney went Judge I-eslle would
not disturb the ruling of Judge Sears, who
overruled a motion of City Attorney Mur
phy to dismiss the suit brought by
Hoctor in tho'nnmo of the city. H did
i ot, however, state that Judgo Illc
had said that ho hud "grave doubts as
to whether or not the mayor and council
over had any right to begin the suit with
out tho authority of City Attorney Mur
phy, the regularly constituted law officer
of the city."
When the bill was presented yesterday
evening it was referred to the committee
of the whole. The city attorney has
signified his Indention to fight the pay
ment of the x bill even to the court of
Inst resort. In effect tho payment
ot tho present bill would open tho
fioor for the mayor and council to ap
point opeclal nttorneys and pay them
special fees every time th opinion ot
the city attorney was adverso to tho
wishes ot the mayor and council. City
Clerk Wheeler and City Treasury Martin
both stand between the special attorney
ai d his J200.
The appropriation bill for I'.iW was
passed at Inst night's meeting. Five con
tractors bid on the paving of three streets.
KnlnliiRr Arinciit,
Perhaps an Indication of what the small : paper,
taxnavers mav expect was hinted yester- An opportunity thru presenlel Itself
day when the council, sitting as a board ! for Mrs. Boston to crab Mio l:ur'M;r. A
WOMAN HOLDSTHIEF AT BAY
But Timid Watchman Allows Flor
ence Burglar to Escape.
INTRUDER STEALS $110 IN CASH
Mrs, P. I", llnnton Cnptnrei) Holdup,
but Loirs lllm "When She Allow
M'ntoliinnn to Hold (inn nn
She. Cnlln Hip Police.
Had It not been for tho timidity of
Watchman Glasgow at the postotflce,
Mrs. P. K. Boston, proprietress ot the
Cooper hotel, Florence, would have com
pleted the capture of a Btnooth holdup
man, who Instead hss osoapoil with $110
In cash and considerable Jewelry belong
ing to Bursts nt the hostriry
Tho stranger applied to Mrs. Boston
about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Tor a
room an 1 after shnwimr nun to one. slm
went about other work. A little later
she retu -nod to her office and thero found
the newcomer nosing around with her
revolver protruding from a hip pocket.
Mrs. Boston, who weighs less than 100
pounds, naked him cordially whether
there was something he wished and ho
replied that he wit leoUlnj for wilting
Hot Points Tuesday!
Yum; Aria ...loonnron, H, D. .100
Miles City, Mt.104 OKI. City 100
Dei Koines ...loo Peoria 100
Keokuk 103 phoenix, ArU...100
Havre. Mont.. 100 Shreveport, I.a.100
For the slxtn consecutive day Colonel
Welsh of the weather bureau pre licted
fair weather last night and today, with
no Imi'ortnnt change In teniporntute, and
for several days tho average maximum
temperature reported from seventeen Ne
braska government weather stations In
Nebraska has Increased little by little.
Tho average maximum temperature for
Monday from the seventeen government
stations In tho state was 100 degrees and
Omaha had n maximum of 97 degrees.
Falrbnry, which holds the record for
being the hottest town In the state. Is
again at the head of the list with a tem
perature of 105. Oakdale wns the coolest
spot In tho state, according to govern
ment reports a maximum ot !K) degrees.
Hevcral towns In the stale reported lower
temperatures than Omnha. but the c.ty
did not even rcm.ii the nvernge of the
seventeen reporting stations for the day,
bolng three degrees cooler than the aver
ace maximum tenineiatuie.
Charles Pllman, Benson, suffered a
Overcome by llenl. , liroicl, an)o W,CI, ,,u nt u,p
An attack of dizziness. Induced by the pw rnltod Stales National bank build
heat, rauscd Ocorge Petit, 2210 South I ng, sixteenth and Farnani streets, fell
Ninth street, to fall from a twenty-foot i on i,ln. nP WOs taken to the Omaha
s.affold at KBO Hint stieet. Ills Injuries Oeneral hosnltal for treatment
Blackburn Quits
Nomination Eace
for Representative
T. V. Hlnrkbutn has forwanled to the
secretary of stnto his withdrawal a , candidate-
for the republican nomination to
the house of representatives from this
district. Mr. Blackburn hns written the
following letter to John t. Kennedy stat
ing his reasons for withdrawing from the
cciiKrcsslonal race:
1 have Just forwaided to lion. Add'son
Wall my withdrawal as n candidate for
the republican nomination for congress
In this district. I do this for two reasons.
First The condition of the health of my
wlfo continues such that I cannot devote
the time and attention to the campaign
which Is required.
Second The success of our party In the
forthcoming election Is more to be de
slied than the satisfaction It would he
to me to secure n nomination. If we
both remain In tho field we shnll em
barrass many mutual friend, and a Ig
oroun campaign might divide political
forces which .should be united
I think. thercTore, that under the cir
cumstances It would be wise for me to
withdraw and penult you to make the
campaign without opposition from me
Assuring you of my high personal re
gard and that I shall do what I can to
bring about your election, 1 remain, etc.
WORKMAN'S ANKLE BROKEN
AT NEW BANK BUILDING
Fourth Infantry
Gets Silver Rings
for Engagements
Colonel Van Vlcit commanding the
Fourth infantry stationed at Fort Crook,
now at Vera Cruz, Mexico, has been
notified by the War department that his
legiiiicnt is entitled to the honor of bear
ins Ul silver rings on the pike staff of
the regimental colors.
According to tho recent ,rullhg of the
War department each regiment is granted
the right to bear on tho plko staff a sil
ver ring for each engagement that tho
organization has seen service in.
. The. Equrth infantry which was founded
in" 1T92. .has. been thioush 115 battles not
counting minor engagements in the
Philippines. Of these the War depart
ment allowed lit. Tho first battlo of this
cnerable outfit was the fight at Maumee
Rapids in 1791 and since then it has been
actively engaged In all the struggles of
the nation. Notable among tho warriors
who havo served In Its ranks are Mad
Anthony Wayne, Zachary Taylor, after
ward mode president; Sherman and Grant
In the first trouble with Mexico.
The latest news from I.as Cocos, where
the Fourth Is entrenched beyond tho walls
of Vera Cruz, Is that the regiment will bo
ordered back to Fort Crook by fall, per
haps In time for the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Sues Wife's Parents
for Alienating Her
Affections from Him
lieorge N. McNeill has brought suit In
th district court of Douglas county
gainst Arthur C. Jewell and Elinor
Jewell, father and stepmother of his wife,
charging them with alienation of his
wife's affections, and ho asks $15,000 dam
ages and Interest and costs of tho suit.
Ho declares in his petition that the
parents of his wife not only opposed
their courtship whllo he was wooing
their daughter, but after they were mar
ried, interfered in tho McNeill home, and
finally persuaded Mrs. McNeill to leavo
the homo ot her husband. He further
states that they refused to permit him to
talk with her privately, and induced her
to remain away from his homo with
their daughter, Lois Violet, who is now
3 years old.
UNIDENTIFIED MEN TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Two unidentified men, botn middle
aged, will bo burled In letters Held
Wednesday unless some one comes to
Coroner Willis Crosby to Identify them.
' One' of the men was found at Ninth and
Farnam ttreets with h fractured skull,
and he died at St. Joseph's hospital. Tho
other was overcome by tho heat at Six
teenth and Webster Sunday. Ho died
Monday.' '
Both men apparently were laborers.
Neither "iad anything In his pockets lu
serve as Identification.
of equalization, attempted to raise the
assessment ot A. A. Wright from ?32. to
Jl.OOO on tho Rookaway restaurant. Wright
appeared before tho deliberating body and
when he left he had caused tho delibera
tions to become more or less deliberative, j
That reamers win uy ior inc weeu wmic
the board sits Is indicated. "I am going
to see Just how far they will get with
this stuff," said Mr. AVrlght as he left
their presence. "Why, I'd sell the whole
works for something like J300," ho
stormed, "but the equalization board
wants mo to pay on $1,000."
i Tho packers and others will be cited In
as rapidly as possible. This year there Is
need to raise something like a million
over last year's assessment, It Is said.
I Find "Wny to Pny Police.
Disproving the oft-repeated statement I
that the city attorney and tho city treas
urer stood between the policemen and
their pay, the city attorney ana iue -n
treasurer have been at work in an en
deavor to find some way to pay the
policemen. The treasurer said yesterday
that a way had been worked out. "We
only need about $700 for the rest ot the
year," said Martin, "and we think we
have that much in view without the back
taxes which are now safe In the Interest
and sinking fund."
Scrnp Over Pavlnjr.
For three hours the Board ot F.duca
llon last night listened to men and
women scrapping over the merits of dif
ferent kinds of pavement which the
board was aaked to subscribe to for the
paving ot Sixteenth street. Egyptian
block from Mncoln or Buffalo brlck
block from South Omaha. In the long run
paid promoters and circulators ot peti
tions to pave were tho ur.es who hud
cooked up the strife. The board wanted
to keep out of the mess and after lis
tening to the complaints ot ono side and
the other, ordered tho signatures counted.
In tho meantime tho board got busy on
other things. One of the things was a
resolution to reduce tho school tcr-n to
rilno months In accord with the many
complaints ot parents and patrons of a
year ago, who insisted that the weather
. . i 1 .tiuiv Th term
was loo noi w w6" "'
this year will open September 7 and will
continue for nine months.
Koutsky-Pavlik again drew tne prize
hi school repair worua. ." .. ......
and papering of several schools was
awarded to the local firm.
tmtrlf CUV (lOSslp.
Office spaco for rent nKSif'k' wn
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel." South 87.
Peter Spencc ot Stanton waa t the
stock yards yesterday morning with a
consignment of heavy steers.
Jacob Severln of Vtlca was at the stock
vurds market yesterday on business. He
returned homo yesterday afternoon.
W. M. Van Alstlne. a veteran stockman
of Columbus, was a visitor In flu city
?este?aay He ahook hands with many
of his friends.
Mrs 1.. D. Holmes Is reported to be
very sick with quinsy at her ; home i In i this
city. She has been In ft scrioua stale for
the last ten days.
Mrs. Mary Jelinek. the woman who shot
herself last week Is reported to be n
good condition. Sho is at the South
Omaha hospital.
Ixjw G. Ferguson, well known In local
circles, is the week-end guest of his
, t l?.rr.usnn f if the StOCK
yards. 'Mr! Ferguson now travels out of
tlock island.
struggle ensued In which she secured the
revolver and held the man nt hav. i
At this Intercvnl Glasgow, who lives at
the hotel, appeared and Mrs. Boston re
quested him to seni'ii her captlvo for i
stolen valuables. He declined strenuously,
but as an alternative he'mxreed to h-lu
the revolver pointed at the burglar unsi!
Mrs. Boston could call -he town police
man. Nervous over tho situation Glasgow
turned to look around, when the stranptr
escaped with the Money u:id Jewelry he
had taken.
M. J. Gallon Meets
Instant Death in
Fall at Hospital
M. J. Gallon. 2118 Miami street, clerk
in the Union Pacific store rooms, met
with instant death when he fell from the
third story window of his room at St.
Joseph's hospital, where ho was under
going treatment for a nervous break
down. Gallon had been at the institu
tion for about two weeks and was sitting
on a balcony smoking just prior to fall
ing. It is thought he looked down and
became dizzy.
I
I I
r; ; i iiia iit . m m MU
RAILROADS WOULD CUT
PRICE OF STORING COAL
Illinois Central officials are visiting: the
large railroad terminals of tho United
States and Canada, seeking to discover I
somo method by which coal for the en
gines can bo stored without deterlora-
tlon and with a smaller cost In handling, j
They estimate that the cost of handling !
coal nt the loading chutes Is not less !
than 23 cents per ton and that the loss
In heating properties due to exposure
Is 10 to 15 ptr cent.
Officers of the Illinois Central figure
the annual cxpenso of storing at $350,000,
In addition to the original cost of th
fuel. They assort that somo plan ought
to bo devised to reduce this cost fully
25 per cent.
M'VANN COMPLIMENTED
FOR RATE ADJUSTMENT
Generous compllmenta to K. J. McVann,
manager ot the Omaha Commercial club's
traffic bureau, were recently paid by J.
C. Swift of Swift & Co.. Kansas City,
according to reports In tho Kansas City
papers. It teems that tho Commercial
club of that city Is somewhat split up
over the question of attacking the rail
roads and working for lower freight
rates. In a discussion of the problem at
a meeting of the club Mr. Swift Ib re
ported to have referred to the ability
and success of Mr. McVann In securing
rate adjustments for Omaha shippers.
Culls from tfoe Wire
Ten of the. largest forest fires i In west
ern Montana nnd northern Idaho this
season are ragdng and the cforta cl
scores of men have made little pros'eES
.against the flames, accorling to Hie.
urams received at forestry headquarters
nt Misscula.
The supremo council of the l)yal Or
der of Moose, meeting at Milwaukee, de
cided that wnen an aojournniem i.-i uhu
here It will be to meet In Baltimore
September 7 at the time of the Star
Spangled Banner celebration, when tne
new Moose home will bo dedicate 1 uy
Vice President Marshall.
About 7,000 members of the Inside Iron
Workers' union in New York City went
on strike yefterday, demnnuing a wage
nf an tier cent, a fifty-three hour
I hpoK Instead of sixty or sixty-five hours,
lecognltlon Ol tno union unu more oaru
tary shop conditions. About 250 places
where structural Iron work ji turned out
were affected.
Fred D. Warren, for fourteen years
editor ot the Appeal r.'aso-i, a st
clalist newspaper at Glraru, Kan., re
signed because of 111 health. Iiula
Koehling. at present managing editor,
will succeed Mr. Warren, and Walter H.
Wayland, son ot the late J. A. Way.
land, founder of the paper, will here
after be sole owner and publisher.
A suit In equity was filed In the
I'nlted States district court of Pittsburgh
by George V. Brown of Cleveland, ask.
lug that a receiver be appointed for the
Federal National Bank of Pittsburgh.
Brown, who Is a stockhollor, alleges
that the dlrectorH "carelessly. netW
gently and fraudulently" loaned to John
ROBERT BURNS RECOVERING
FROM BLOOD POISONING
Bobert BuriiF. who hns been suffering
with blood poisoning as a result of
wounds sustained when he was thrown
from an automobile while en route to
Okohojl two weeks ago, is reported as
being convalescent. Mr. Burns had his
wounds dressed after the accident and
thought no morn of them until inflam
mation set In and he was attacked with
a high fever.
His brother, Sam Burns, Jr., nnd his
sisters, Mra O. T. Eastman and Mrs. C.
T. Kountze, are much rcllccd as a re
sult of his brighter outlook toward
speedy recovery.
CoInK to the Movtea?
If you want to know In advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight, read "Today'
Complete Movie Program" on the first jj, Jones, and the corporation, which he
aiflo
the
lilrtlnc t.
In Omaha appear ExCL.U&lvEL,Y in , iumuer manufacturing buiineaj with a
want ad page. Complete prozrama of owned and controlled, 1700,00), He ,
practically every moving Pierre theater J ffiS" X&W colXt m,
CONDITION OF J. B, SHELDON
S;iD TO BEVERY SERIOUS
J. B. Sheldon, superintendent of the
telegraph for the I'nlon Pacific Railroad
company Is very low, following an opera
tion for mastoids and his recovery Is
considered doubtful. It was thought that
he would not llvo the night through, btr.
Tuesday thero was a slight change
for the better, his temperature dropping
some four degrees and getting down to
around 100.
Mr. Sheldon is unconscious and has
been for tho last twenty-four hours. In
performing tho operation, a large section
ot the skull was removed.
Got anything you'd like to swap?
the "Swappers' Column."
Use
3
4
Our New Location
12th and Farnam Sts.
ti
'Novelty" Advertising Pays
Recauso It Is illrctl and lasting. Wo curry a big line of
advertising novelties, adnptablo to any kind of business.
Novelties In leather, celluloid, aluminum, cloth, metal,
lead pencils, yard sticks, rulers, thermometers, fans etc.
Our Printing Department
is well equipped for all kinds of printing, hot us demon
strate tho quality of our service.
IMIOXK DOUCUiAK i7ir ANlS ASK TOI5 OUU
MAX TO OAIili.
M. F. Shafer & Co.
11
m
3KS1
Am
1
ft
m.
YOUR CAR KNOWS
THE DIFFERENCE
All gasoline is not alike
in cleanness, quality, and
miles-per-gallon.
RED
CROWN
GASOLINE
is made from selected crudes, by
improved refinery processes using
elaborate and costly equipment. It
is an absolutely clean, homogeneous
product, uniform wherever you
buy it.
Buying in quantity saves trouble
jnd costs less.
Where we have tank wagon ser
vice we deliver direct into storage.
Standard Oil Company M
(Nebraska) Mp
umana
if
BURGESS-N ASH I
COMPANY
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Tuesday, .1 lily 51H, HIM.
Htore News for Wednesday
Featuring for Wednesday Wom
en's GLOVES and SHOES for the
Entire Family in Our 1st Great July
CLEARING SALE
SPl'X'lAL clonrawny values tint arc but indicators of
what overy section of this COOL SUMMER STORE
has to offer.
Big Clearance of Women's Silk,
Cham oise tie and Lisle Gloves
at 21C
Were 35c, 50c and 75c
THERE aie. hundreds of pairs in
the lot, "samples" consisting
of lone: or short, silk, chamoisette
and lisle in white, black and a good
selection of colors.
CHoves that were regularly itfc, 0c
and 7")c in the clearing sale "Wednes
day, the pair 21c
Bunrm-Mh Co. Main XUoor.
Clearing Sale of Shoes for
Men, Women and Children
In the Economy Basement
Women's $3.00 Oxfords, 98c
Button and blucher styles, all
leathers, sizes 21 to 4V only,
were clearing sale 0
price Wednesday, pair. .$OC
Men's $3.00 to $3.50 Low Shoes, at $1.95
Button or lace styles, tan or black, sizes ,6, GH- d
and 7, were 3.()0 and 3.50 pair pl5IO
Men 's $2.25 Low Shoes, $1.49 Misses $1.75 Pumps, $1.19
White canvas, low shoos, all sizes. White canvas, two-strap style.
Women's $2.25 Shoes, $1.50 Muses' $2.00 Shoes, $1.39
White canvas, button stylo, all sizes White canvas, button stylo.
Women's $2.25 Pumps, $1.59 Child's $2.00 Shoes, $1.25
White canvas, two-strap style. White canvaB, button style.
Women's $3.00 Pumps, Pair, $1.39
Colonial styles, gun motal loathcrs, sizes 2 to 0.
Burg-i-Nash Co. Economy Baltmcnt.
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS,
TIRES and ACCESSORIES
GA.SOL.1NE CARS
B
UIOK
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Lee Huff, Mgr. 1912-14-16 Farnam Street.
M
AXWELL
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation.
205-207 State- Bank Building.
OVERLAND
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
P
OPE-HARTFORD
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
STUDEBAKER
E. R. Wilson Auto Company,
2429 Farnam Street.
" ELECTRIC CARS '
o
HIO
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
(Benume ID ffiermmt Rouble ?ker
ecome a successful
want advertiser
If you keep boarders and room
ers, you can and a good way to
prove it is to write a Want Ad to
day that will fill the last vacancy
at your table.
Use The Bee.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Readi -Bee Want Ads. '
Iluptura treat ret aucceaefully by all aaftf.
scientific methods. The majority aie cured
without a surgical operation. We have
treated many hundreds ot men, women ana
children. The cost Is determined after ex
amination, and time required to cure two
or three weeks. Call or writo for further
particulars.
DBS. W&AY It MATHIirr, SUITS 306 BED BLDOK OKASA, VSS.
IstabUshed 1894.
RUPTIRE
Tho Bee, I loss of W0O.00O to the bank.
