davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Ffpht Ectscccn Doctor uud Doclresx.-
A lively and ludicrous combat between a
female physician, Mrs. Silwell, and n rcru.
far trowsered doctor. named Mcneil, took
place IN the st,cets of Dewitt, Iowa. n few
days ago. The affair grew ont of profcs.
sional rivalry, the immediate provoca,ion
being lengthy article iii the village paper
from the pen Of the male disciple Of Esscu.
Iap'us, severely rejecting on the character
OF bls professional sister. The latter. after
careful diagnosis Of the case, decided
that it was one calling for the vigorous ap.
pIlcation Of stimulcnt in tic shane of a
cowskin.
Providing herself with the article she
hunted up her traduccr, and piled him so
assldnously with heavy doses of the new
therapeutlcal agent, at remarkably short
intervals, that the patient unable to Lenr
such bold practice casped the fair pract;-
toner in his arms, and held her 30 forciblv
and affectionately, that the efforts of The
town marshal were necessary to release hor
AT the latest accounts boil, doctor and
patient were doing we'll.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

another Rel;c.--The Charleston covr;. =.
June lst has the following: ""'' OF
an old B.6H.-Onr friend and corresnon
aenI, Dr' a. ]! Hammond, has kindly permi,. =.
.ed us TO examine the title page Of the treasnred
volume referred to in the following note: ~
under the head of " A Relic" from tha T piece
vile Herald referring to an old Bible in 1he
session OF Mrs Eliza l.. Ballow, and printed PIS nr
John Field, in London, in 1853 have in NY. ~
possession Bible printed by Robert Barker ny y
LONDON, in 1908. This Bible has remained in
the Hammond family, descending in regular suc. ~,
eess,0" e;a from father to son. down to tie present
1863: dtcontains the family record fron, ~ ~. u.
10 ehe present 'ayDa period Of two hundred and
,hity ohs Years! 80 y - ."u
A. L. HAMMOND, NJ, ID.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

rs ONE OF TIE BEST PURG ATIVE AND
u LIVER MEDICINES now before the pub
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

"''" I"'" nt q H;"q.-- In New
>o'k' Lately, 4" lady On a!i=ltins from an
omnibus, malc the unpleasant discovery
that i;er purse WAS missing but Il second
sr;'ci' resulted III bringing TO light, a da,
n'"nd ring worth 800, which had >!irped
from III" finger of The llief While he was
performing the delicate operation Of steal.
inY the purse.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Er;.a"n can tell how love affects U.s. but
cannot tell What love is.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06

the officials that occupy this building. Adler,
energetic or more prompt gentlemAnly officers
than NJ. johnson, B. Harrington, G.. W. Bel
lien, R. Parks. IL. v. Wilson, II. II. Dodge and
+, W. Green, could not be found / believe, il
the Union was searched from one end to the
other. Every department is kept in regular or
der, and the business Of each transacted to the
subtraction of those having business in them,
and TO their owner, "Uncle Sam" In conclu.
sion Of my description of this building and its
occupants, all that ! have to say-"lOng may its
occupants wave" 30 e
The black republican papers Of this city are
in trouble about the excellent ticket nominated
by the Democracy on last Saturday. The Her:
all says that the Methodist and Roman Cath
Ollie interests, were the only interests lookel af-
ter; while the Leader wishes to convey the i'm
preston that the Douglas party triumphed in
the nominations. The truth is, Methodism,
Catholicism, Douglasism or any other ism was
not looked after, but the only point sought to be
attained by the convention was-''are the candi-
dates Democrats, and do they come up to the
Iefersohian standard, honest, capable and faith
full"
The steamer propeller, Lady of the Lake
blew up at F~airport, about 20 miles east of this
city, on Saturday evening last, killing two or
three persons, and wounding several others
The boat was heavily iadcned, and immediate
" sunk, in about Is feet water. A.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06

to he safe institution? His COMMITTEES Of
friends think otherwise, and so would any man
of sense.
But hear the Committee again:
"FrOm the statement Of its assets and 9th
erwi>e, in Mr.. Johnson's report Of April, 1852,
the bank appears 10 have been then in a rotten
condition; a condition that could not have been
unknown to the business Pen of CincinnaIi;
and could not have escaped the observation -oia
person of ordinary intelligence, seeking a safe
depository Of large amounts OF m-nev."
MIR JuhnSon's report was made but three
months after the date of Gov. Chase's letter
No Republican upon this floor viii deny that
Gov. Chase is q man Of Ordinary intelligence"
That fact admitted they are driven to the con-
cluSiOn, that when BreSliR tOak upon himself
the duties Of his office. Gov. Chase acted as
the stool pigeon for a rotten hank to decoy into
its Golfers the money Of the State, we'll knowing
at The time that the bank was rotten to the core.
Now, sir, I ask YOU who was p~1yticsps eriDti-
his in the robbery Of the Treasury?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Mr.. sneaker Wnnda.

We print, to-day, the capital speech of Mr.,
Speaker Woods, delivered in the House Of Rep
resenlatives, on Saturday, March IL. As a de-
tense of Mr.. Morgan, against the malicious and
reckless charges OF the infurlated republicans,
it is clear and conclusive; and when it carries
the war into Africa, and arraigns Gov. Chase, it
becomes overwhelming. We trust our readers
will read this able speech; and we again impress
upon them the desirability of reading and study
ing the report of the Commission, concerning
which the 'debate arose. 1t ought to be the
chief textbook in the next campaign. X
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
T'hc daist of the Whole Matter.

The Ohio Statesmen we'll declares that the
point which the Republican party has to face in
view of the facts developed by the Treasury
Investigation, is not whether Bliss, or Breslin,
or Gibson, is responsible for the greatest amount
of the defalcaton; but that which they have to
uphold or openly repudiate is their own past par
ty policy of allowing the public money TO be
used for any but public uses. Thanks shall be
allowed to say how and to whom the public
money shall br loaned and used, why deny the
same right to a Treasurer whom the people have
chosen by their votes and who is criminally res
ponsible for his conduct? X
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Ynnth and Manhood.

lust Published, the 25th thousand, and mailed
u in a sealed envelope, to any address, post paid
on receipt OF three stamps.
A Medical essay on the Physical Exhaustion and
decay Of the frame; caused by self abuse, in
lection, and the injuries consequences OF Mer-
curry. BY RI. Culverwell, NJ. d., member efthe
ROYAL College of Of surgeons, &c.
QpSpermatOuhPa Of Seminal Emissions, Gem
tai and Nervous Debility. lmpotency. Loss OF En-,
ergy Depression ofSpirits Timidity, Disease oil
the sexual Organs, and lmpediments to Marriage
are promptly and effectually removed by the au-
thor's novel and most successful mode Of treat
ment, by means OF which the invalid can regain
pris tine health without having recourse TO danger
Gus and expensive medicines
From the London Lancet)
The best treatise ever written on a subject oil
vital importance TO all. well worthy the auditors
exalted reputation.
Address, the Publisher J. C. Kline & Co, Isl
Avenue, cor. 18th street; Post Box 1885,, New York
City march 30-'59-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK!
Fancy Variety Goods & Notions

@WHOLESALE-S
DO9ERT COCfIRAN athis store, Fourth street.
II Steubenville, has just received his Spring
stock of
Fancy Goods, Variety Goods, Jewelry, Gold
and Silver Watches, Musical Instru-
ments, &C., &C.,
Embracing every article in his line, which he 10
prepared to sell, much lower than formerly, by
wholesale.
He has also the largest stock of piece goods ever
brought 10 this country, Buyers need not go to
Pittsburgh or Wheeling, with the execution Of buv.
ing cheaper stocks. He is prepared to sell a
Fraction under Pittsburgh Prices!
Country Merchants, pedlers, and others will find
II to their advantage to examine L It's new stock, but
lew larger or better, and none which can be sold
cheaper is TO be found in the Western country. tbau
is now offered for sale at
ROBERT COCHRAN'S
Wholesale Notion and Variety Store.
March %, 1853. Fourth st. StelbenvilIe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06

TINE PAST AND PHEsENT.-We well remem-
Der in the days ofour childhood Of witnessing the
sufferings Of a beloved parent as he grasped in
agony the side Of his Chair while enduring the
tortufo1s pains of the Tic DouIoureux and see
ing the moistened cloth spread over his face to
give momcntafy relief, and cool the fiery burn-
ing Of the ~Erysipclas. But no remedy was
at hand, Kennedy had not made his medical
Discovery" At the present day, through the
powerful agency Of this medicine, these diseases
are comparatively but In name where it is used.
One, two. or three bottles, according to the. Sc.
verify of the case, will cure as surely as the
sartR ~reyolves, or night succeeds the day. For
all humors, it has proved itself a master reme-
.dy. aud we bid Mr.. Kennedy god speed in his
efforts 10 relieve the sick.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Another. Fugitive slave .Case---A
NpErOI Three .Years Absent, Re-
tIaFsaed 90 his MASTER.

Another. Fugitive slave Case---A
NeErOS Three Years Absent, Re
ttarnedt 10 his Master.
We learn from the Cincinnati EhgWirer, that
= negro slave named Mason Barbour, now for
ty:.Rins years ofSga, escaped from his master
AbsalOh Ridgeiy;; Residing in Virginia, eight
miles above Wheeling, on or about the 10th of
July, 1856, and since that period has been liv-
ing for the most OF the time, in Franklin cOun-
ty, ten lniles'fro Columbus. The negro's W
ner recently heard something of the "bOy's"
whereabOut, and took immediate steps to re-
cover him.
On Thursday Barbour was arrested by Uni
ted States Deputy Marshal j. X. Lowe, and
last Friday morning brought to the city by the
cars. The slave seemed greatly alarmed, think
ing he would be killed. but manifested no dis
position to escape. At first he denied he had
been a slave, but when taken before Charles c..
Browne United States Commissioner, he admit
ted his bondage, and ,thathe owed service to
Ridgley. He was committed to the Kenton
County Jail, in Covlngton, for safe-keeping, and
will be taken up the river to day by his master
who arrived here with him. He says Mason is
a valuable and reliable negro, and that his run
ming away caused great surprise, as the boy had
always seemed satisfied with his condition.
Meson appeared perfectly willing to return to
slavery, as he said he had found freedom ardu-
GUS to support. He had worked hard, he said,
and had not a half dime to show for his labor.
Mason, we. are informed frequently preached
during his freedom from the Methodist pulpit
but found this a much more severe occupation
than hoeing, digging or splitting wood. He is
intelligent and amiable, and really valuable, in.
dependent ofmere pecuniary consideration as a
"chattel."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06

HFWe find in the Statesman the number of
prisoners now confined in the Ohio Penitentiary
is seven hundred and sew nty eight, seventy
more prisoners than cells. This is the largest
number ever known to be in the prison at once.
1t is said the officers of the institution will re-
fuse to receive any more %convicts. Ninety four
of those confined were admitted during the
month of March. 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Singular EiOpclnent Ofa Girl w it'll
her Brother iN.iaW.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following
strang elopement ola girl about eighteen years
of age, residing near Chavoit? Hamilton county
engaged to a young farmer near her W age,
whom she pretended to love devotedly, and to
whom she was to be married on a certain Thurs
day, disappeared on the evening ofthe proceed
ing day, causing great alarm among her friends.
They searched for her throughout the night in
vain, but discovering, on the following morning,
that her brother-in-Iaw, the widower Of her de-
ceased sister, a man over forty years old, had
also become invisible, they concluded the two
must have gone away together. Their surmise
pointed for the ceremony, a letter was found in
the girls room, stating that she madly loved
her brother-in law, though she had once
thought her intended husband the object other
affection, and, concluding she could not live
without him, she had determined, sooner than
give her hand where her heart was not, to
Weld to the instincts Of her soul and fly with
her relative.
From circumstances that have since tranSpi-
red, it is thought that the brother in, law, re-
garded as a man Of intelligence and shrewdness
though without principle, had alienated her af-
~fections from her intended and subverted her
virtue, after which she became willing to follow
him wherever he would direct. The SUPPOSE
ton is that without marriage they have gone
to the far West, as the brother-in-la law had
talked for some weeks of migrating to Pixies
Peak.
The girl is described as pretty, amiable and
we'll educated, but without much character, and
extremely subject to influence from the other
sex. No doubt, her natural relative will, in a
few weeks, or months at most. abandon her to
a fate that will conduct her to the mad house,
the basnio, or the tomb. X
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
A Real Hard Shell.

We clip from an exchange which says there
is an old darkey in Champaign county, Ohio, liz
years old, having been born March LIST, 1747.-
He is now living with his third wife, is the IA
Their of % children, and has been member of
the Baptist Church eighty eight years. He
must be a hard she'll" y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Fresh Neat.
JAMES l.

WTOuID respectfully inform the citizens Of
W. Cadiz, and the surrounding neiehbor-
hood. that he has commenced the butchering
business in Cadiz; and will have fresh meat at tho
Market House every Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings, and at all other times in The Mansion House
celier: He will always nave a good article of meat
for sa le, or else he will have none. A share ofpub.
tic patronage is respectfully solicited.
Cadiz, March %, 1859 BIN @ s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Fra nklin Pierce ;sasd the next Pres
. ideMCy.

Reports have been put in circulation that
Ex-pr4sident Franklin Pierce would he again a
candidate for the Presidency, his friend Mr..
Farley, ofNew Hampshire, Wrote him a letter
on the subject. Mr.. Pierce responded from
Italy, noticing the report says:
at can not speak with any certainty as to the
period Of our return, but whether it he earlier
or later, you may be quite sure that shall, I'M
der no possible circumstances, consent to the
use Of my name in manner calculated to dis
turb the tranquil pursuits which alone per-
tain to the lie ola private citizen.
your friend,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
"IIon. P. NJ. Farley, Hollis, N. H."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
To
or
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
RONNETS- &C


TINE undersigned takes pleasure in inviting his
large stock Of goods in the above line, purchased
direct from the New England manufacturers, for
the purpose of inducing the trade OF large towns,
as well as the country, to deal with me. | have
made such arrangements as will enable me to sell
at prices more favorable than the same can be
boughtin Philadelphia or Baltimore. The expense
OF carrying on business here lsIpi over one third
the amount necessary TO CONDUCT the same in the
East, and, as n consequence, | believe that deal
ers will save both time and money by buying here.
The prices Of all articles are placed at The very
smallest advance on cost consistent with prudence
and safety. MY object is to enable my customers,
and those who deal with we, TO meet the cOnsum.
er with good goods al low prices, My prices are
uniformly enc and the same to all, so that even
those who are not Judges of the quality of goods,
will be saved as well as those who are. And all
are assured that they need fear no competition
come from whence it may. My statesmen are ex
perienced, obliging and attentive, and Will take
pleasure in showing customers through my stock,
as | am determined TO inaugrrat0 Il new state of
things in this market il the matter OF sIn-ll per
centage. | invite my customers aud merchants
generally to an examination OF the stock, with the
assurance on my part that both time and money
rewarded in the satIsfac ton OF knowing that they
will have good goods, we'll laid in, at low prices,
land goods well boughttare more than half sold. :"
When in tie city please cal and examine before
buying.
orders solicited, and carefully selected and
packed.
JAMES P. TANNER,
NO. SIS Wood Street,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
NEW AnYERTIsEnENTS


IN BBLS. Blue Meshannocks and Is bbls Scotch
Id Greys, to arrive IN Friday next, persons IN
want Of seed potatoes will do well to select these
varieties. 25 bushels dried peaches and apples on
hands and for sale by S GEORGE, JT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Nos. q, 5 e. q COrflaMdt Street,

Near Broadway, New York. Ha.4l
The undersigned, r S. Webb, tformerly Of the
Union, Philadelphia having p%urchasei the iurnt'
ture and lease OF the above popular establishment,
nnd secured the sersices Of the well known and
obIiging Major Steckel in the office, will spare no
pains 10 r,nder the former patrons OF the house and
the travelling public in genera comfortable.
The House has been entirely renovated, aad its
situation being in the immediate vicinity Of tho
business portion OF the city, and close to Broadway.
render it desirable TO those visiting the city, either
for business or pleasure.
The House being situnted but a few blocks from
the foot of Gorilla ndt Street, the depot OF the. main
Railway, Of the West, the undersigned would be
happy to see his former friends and CUSTOMERS; and
the travelling public in general may be assured that
no pains shall be spared on the part OF lyselfo or
assistants, to render TO all those who may favor me
with their patronage, a pleasant home while in the
city Respectfully,
JESSE II WEBB, Assist ant.
FRANK B. WEBB.
New York, March 30, 1883 3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
,Fa,rrel Ucl ring. & Co.'S Patents
I lampiOn Sale.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUKE, Iowa.

LATE FIRE AT DUBUKE, Iowa.
= DMBUKE, Jan. T. 1859.
Gents: am requested by Mr.. T. A.C Coch-
ran, of this place, to say to you that on the
morning of the 4th instant, about 3 o'clock, his
store took fire, and the entire stock of goods
was destroyed. The heat became so suddenly
intense that none of the goods could possibly be
saved; but fortunately.h his books and papers
which were in one ofyour Champion Safes,
were all preserved perfectly. And we'll they
may be called Champion, for during the whole
confagration there was one incessant pouring of
fame directly upon the safe which contained
them. And still, upon opening it, the inside
was found to be Searches warm, while the
outside was most severely scorched. Yours
truly, - Ma.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Bur
glar- Proof Safes. with HALLS Patent Powder
Proof Locks, afford the greatest security of any
safe in the world. Also Sideboard and
Parlor safes, ofelegant workmanship and finish,
for plate &c.
Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
"a Walnut ST., to their new store, No. 625
jhestnnt St., (JAYNE's HALL) where the lar
,est assortmeptd Of Safes in the world can be
6und. FARRELL HERRING & co.
692 CHESTNUT STREET (Jayne'S HoH,)
March % # PHILADELPHIA.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
COLDS,
COUGHS,
RSEN ESS,
BROk ClilriS,
lNt LUENXA,

COLDS,
COUGHS,
HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,
I'M LUENXA,
Are relieved in a very short time by using the
HDARsAOUND BALSAH.
1t does not conslipate the Bowels,
1t is pleasant to the taste,
it is adapted to young and old.
Price 25CtS.
"WORTH THEIR WElHGT IN GOLD,'
Cannot keep house without them"
VERY POPULAR WITH OUR CUSiOMERS.'
IAN excellent family medicine -
"TFE BEST Fill WE EVER SEQ"
81 prize them very highly"
"THEY ARE lNkSuMABLE"
The above are extracts from letter received in
ref scnce to DIR. ToDD's Anti Bilious or Liver
Pills, for
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
HEADACHE,
COLDS.
&c.
They are Superior to any pill in use,
DR.. foods Pills and lloaIhound Balsam AZ g for
sale by 4. II. LOGAN & CO., General Ag ITS,
Wheeling Va.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
FEW WORK FOR AGENTS.
The Life, Speeches and Memorials
DANIEL WEBSTER.
his most celehrot ted Orations, a selec-
lion from the kulogies Delivered on the
occasion Of his death, ahd his Life
ana / lines.
. MITFI. M SMJTrE CD NJ

ana lines.
BY SAMUEL NJ. SMUCKER, A. NJ.
This splendid work is just published, IN enc
large volume of $50 pages. 1t is printed on fine
paper and bound in beautiful style: contains ex-
cellent tint illustrations Of his Birthplace and Man
SION al MarsIhe!d; and a full.length, of lif, lite,
Steel Portrait. Tie Publisher offers it with con
idence TO the American public, and is convinced
that 1t will supply an important want in American
literature. No work was to be obtained hereto.
ore which presented, within n compact and
I onvenient compass, the chief event OF the life
of Daniel Wooster, his mo At remarkable intellrc.
tual efforts and the most valuable and interesting
%eulDgics which thc great men Of the nation uttered
in honor of his memory
We present all these treasures in this volume, at
n very convenient form. Subscription price, in
cloth $l,15i handsomely embossed leather, So 90.
Persons DESTROYS of becoming Agents Tor this
valuable work, will address. for full particulars,
DUANE RUL5ON. Publisher,
80 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa
March %. $50 st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06

A Remedy for Dyspepsia.

Borhave's Holland Bittees is now the most
simple, delightful and ~effectual remedy for dys-
pepsia, before the public. Many Of our most
worthy citizens testify to its efficacy, 70 per-
sons subject to nervous and sick headache, it is
a valuable medicine. '"~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
Samuel TiptOM'S Estate.

SanlWeH H'iptOM's EstNtc.
NOTII r is hereby given that the undersi gncd
~ has been appoi lteo and qualified by the pro,
bate court, administrator Of the estate OF samuel
Upton. late of Harrison county, ONO, deceased.
Persons indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment TO the und !rt gled. and
those having CT aims against sand estate will pre-.
sent them for settlement within one year from the
date hereof. l; Rl!CiJlb'
April 6, 1859 st ADMINISTRATOR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-06
OBJ Gabi5 Sentinel.
c. N. ALLEN. Editor q Proprietor.
::":.:.".Apr 6
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
T " n0H VENT =. . .NZ,W
For SIX Toonttls Loo
For three months........... ............. 50
TRIMS OF ADV. RrISING.
OHe square ten linesl or les, | or 3 Insertions $3.50
FJI each addi lem i inse. ion ............... o.
RATES OF PosrAGF JH WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
TO ali subscr'bers in the county where published
FREE
Over 50. aud under 800 miles, 10 " +" -"
Over 200 ard under 900 ........IE " "
Over ! 900 and under 2.nOO......2 &" "