A new machine is expected to produce a MACRS deduction in three years of $$240,000.$

Year FV of $$1$ at $9\%$ FV of an ordinary annuity at $9\%$ PV of $$1$ at $9\%$ PV of an ordinary annuity at $9\%$

$11\mathrm{.}0901\mathrm{.}0000\mathrm{.}9170\mathrm{.}917$

$21\mathrm{.}1882\mathrm{.}0900\mathrm{.}8421\mathrm{.}759$

$31\mathrm{.}2953\mathrm{.}2780\mathrm{.}7722\mathrm{.}531$

$41\mathrm{.}4124\mathrm{.}5730\mathrm{.}7083\mathrm{.}240$

$51\mathrm{.}5395\mathrm{.}9850\mathrm{.}6503\mathrm{.}890$

$61\mathrm{.}6777\mathrm{.}5230\mathrm{.}5964\mathrm{.}486$

If the company has a$($n$)9\%$ after$-$tax hurdle rate and is subject to a $30\%$ income tax rate, the correct discounted net cash flow to include in an acquisition analysis would be: