davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The American Institute held its monthly meeting
for October last evening The attendance good Horace
Greeley the President presiding After the reading OF the
minutes OF the last meeting the President and said
the intention OF the Institute 10 hold fair without fail
with without accommodations another year. and that
they should be compelled 10 erect tent in open lot IL
lose money Mr. Greeey.' mo matter shall hold the
hair The Presidents remarks elected enthusiastic applause
long and fuess discussion ensuod whether the by.
laws Of the society did did not prohibit other than medal
premiums and the question raised and debated With
tarestness whether the late fruit and floral exhibition
was not the regular yearly Fall exhibition After sharp dis.
eusson the motion TO lay the matter upon the table
fully .arrel
The Polytechnic Society then held an interesting and AMI
mated session Several inventions exhibited and their va.
ous explained. Among them patent fruit
luer wn IN be adjusted TO any hight and upon billy
superior strehgn DR. Plnly exhibited fire proof
handle u red hot cruciae ~ ~ Wv e''
The ra'n anu most patent exhibited was the Hal
sea ruei MI 1917 ttbed It's virtues at length 10 at
tcntye and appecAtve nupce II was composed Of neat
anthracite coal dust coal tar Sgnrr AMI netrae" ny e.,
power create steam with grat randity In be small %
OF ashes IA It's great compacness 10 hi In n, ncresad
heating power II better than tn hest coal And
would be much cheaper the k hnt An IN y, 40 nsr
tun TO manufacture H. There son why eyerv farmer
IN the possession OF peat bed shod not aha IN make II
himself Experiments about to be made o. love The nTae
ucabhty Of using this composition fuel In sea go
locomotive, stationary engines and In other ways MI
rdy fed the flames which moved the engines employed IN k
uacturing the article under discussion may seem cred
yanacs and may Is TO good 20 be true but you
viii that II ia NIL true BY the success OF experiments which
will be all convincing" much argument upon the subject
the meeting adjourned until Thursday evening Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
9 DRUID AGAIN HEARD FROM.

,
1t will be remembered that throughouta portion of
the period wa lasted the columns Of The N ror World
were used inre the canse for which the army fought by
baltimore correspondent who signed his communications the
name Of Druid When the Rebel ympathes Of this writer
became slightly 100 emphatic for The World 10 sanor rather
when the Democratic party received the ebuke admin
isered II by he loyal spirit Of tho Empire State In 1861
Druid had TO transfer the emana0ns OF his venomous pen 10
The congenL medium Of The Daily Neul Druid was
a named Flint and when with the surrender OF Lee
his occupation as correspondent gone he established In
Norfolk Va nefspaper that wnowed In the worst kind Of
Coppefhead slime called The Old Dominion This valuable al
ly 70 the Conedency somehow other obtained the sua
Nayy-YMd HIS appointment was a remarkable, though
scarcely lDeeeted cfee by those who knew him. Of misplaced
confidence Jew Tee ago le Quietly abq0nded takng With
lin 1900 or sHOQ mud somebody elsas WIFE lie
covered is tracts 50 wt escnpe discovery and capture
cuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
10y Telegraph.I

The President has appointed Mr.. Ftnsm of the
District Of Columbia Consul the Island OF St.Helena Mr.
Fam had Just returned from Canada where he has filed two
similar positions Gaspe Basin, C. b. and the other at
Goodrich C. w A. j. Stephens Of Iowa has been appointed
Consul al Sarnia G. W.. vice DIR. Neer removed
The commission n L. Harris Collector Eighth District
New-York City was issued on Wednesday
The following changes have far been made In the State Of
Maine and others viii follow, namely W c. Crosby Col
lecor OF Customs Belfast; Jshn Collector at Ssco
aud Charles r. Kmbal Surveyor at Portland.
The President has made the following appointments Albert
G. Lawrence OF Rhode Island States Minister Resident
al Costa Rica Madison HOLSTER Of Illinois United States
Consu at Buenos Aycs Charles Doughery Of Pennsylvania
United States Consul at Londonderry Morgan Smith, Mis-
souri, has been appointed Consul at Honolulu.
The President has made the following appointments Fran
els A Hall Register Land Office Monroe La james
f. Mcclure Receiver of Public Money &C. at Monroe La
Samuel T. Williams of Maryland u s Consul at Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN PRASc1sco Thursday, Oct. g. 1866
committee has been appointed 10 raise funds 10 erect
monument TO the memory Of the veterans OF The Cali
fona Hundred Battalion
Tho Coroners inquest held the victims of the ex
plosOn tina steamer julia returned the usual verdict
Nobody TO blame"
The steamer Golden City brings 259, 900 Mexican dol
lars and 200 sacks of prime Wheat were sold yesterday
at 81 60per 100 ban extreme figure.
Queen Emma accompanied on her excursion yester-
day by Gen. Haeck, Gov Lowe, Surveyor Shannon, and
other dgnitsres both civil aud military. Salutes
fired at Point San jose, and exhibition OF shell prac
tice given at Fort Point.
A Carson Nevada, dispatch says there was nomna-
ton in either of the three Conventions Each is waiting
for the other.
The ship Alice from Tahiti, brings news to August T.
The Spanish feet had sailed with the exception of the
Matura which IL said would sail in four days after
ward for Manila, nnder sealed orders.
The wheat market ia firm Very choice sold to-day, at
81 90 per 100 pounds. Rio coffee is quoted at 23,c.
Mining shares are fla, Empire Mil go SholiaT Po
Tenders, 70i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
REBEL. PRISON SURVIVORS.


rade The survivors Of the thousands Of loyal who
in Southern prisons DESTROYS Of forming society
among themselves for the purpose OF renewing and pep
atng the friendships which then ceened by mutual sgt
ferg gording aid such OF number have been
dered helpless BY Rebel barbarfy and Of ctn the mate
rails for history full and accurate possible Of our i'm
prsonment have initiated such an organization
meeting Of returned prisoners from large number OF
States held Pittsburgh the Goth Of September 1886
At this meeting the Association Of Rebel Prison survivors
was organized oy choosing Gen A d. Stregh Of Indiana
PRESIDENT and yicePesdens from each Of the States
represented as follows:
Col John Bsdsl Nashua, q Col Samuel Mckee M sur
ling XVI Capt Fsnk JOceyn Boston, Mos = s,sys New
Brooklyn. n Y, Col. W. A: Robiuaoa, Pisbargh Pa Cen
g. Northeast Carksbus W. Val MAJ. Thomas smith lack
SON Tenn Gov Fletcher ST. Louis No Capt Milton Russell
North Sa em lad Rudolph Kos Bridgeport Conn W.
Bendick Wisconsin, Capt A. W. 5oasse Gfe~nsbosough, G.
Chaplain Moxon Battle Greek Mich. Les T. Wus, Bangor
Maine Mai C. e. White Baltimore. Nd. Col A. T. Wieox,
Omaha Ne6raska; Gen O. w. shnrf UbeIn Ohio Lieut. Col
McMackes Paris Edgar County III Capt W. H. snosdsn Alex
andris, Va Secretary, Capt. q. II. Green.
CONSTITUTION. ....l
SEC I'll hesnJeTs-A soldiers sailors and citizens OF tho
United States imprisoned account Of loyalty who remained
faithful the flag and their comrades may become members OF
this Association. ..I r
Memberskp-Any qualified to be member Of this IA
socation may become such by forwarding his address
company and regiment where and when captured imprisoned
and released to the Vice President of the State in which he
sides any subordinate organization In the aDewh the
request that he DO enrolled as member. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
4 CONVENTION OF, COL0RED SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS

In pursuance Of resolution passed at meeting Of the
Colored Soldiers and Sailors League held Ct Washing
ton D. c. Sept J. 1866 invite ali soldiers and sailors
who have served in the Union army navy during the
Rebellion and who belive that they have not received
from the Government due recognition for their services
rendered her in the hour Of need and who believe that in
sustaining the Union with the musket they have won their
night to the ballot TO meet at Philadelphia on JAM 1857
g. d. johnson, Pennsylvania Thomas Hawkins Ohio;
c. b. Fischer District Of Columbian G. u Singer Kentucky
Schenerder West Virginia. L. r. SAmuels, Georgia w r.
Stokes Maine; N f. Plsbury New Hampshire Lloyd Ham
mond MARYLAND; Peter Rogers, Tennessee. "
Those who favorable TO the cause and are willing 70
have their names used In this CALI requested TO ad-
dress @. NJ. Arnold, No. 325 street, Washington. ~
Endorsement Of this movement has been reeelye nom
many of the most prominent coored soldiers OF the ma
tiOn. 81 a - d. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THE CT LOFTS FAIR.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-The crowd at the Fair to-day WIS
greater than that any preceding day. or at any oe
fair held by this Association. The nunbn OF persons
present was fully 5000 The receipts at the gates were
about The principal exhibitions in the ring were
radster stations hye years old and over for premium
Of Si5O there 10 entries from M ssour llino g.
Iowa aud other Western States. The first premium was
awarded 10 Bashaw IT, owned by Stor Beatty OF lip
ton Iowa; the second to G. W. Wymore OF Clay Co.,
Missouri.
Tue 6rst premium for fouryear old stations was given
TO Young Draes belonging TO William Christy OF 81
Louis Following this the main feature OF the day was
the contest for t 900 for trottng stations TO harness.
OF 81. Louis.
The display Of agricultural implements is the finest ever
exhibited here embracing machines from nearly all the
Western and Of the Eastern States The exhibition
Of fruits far products machinery, mechanics tools tine
arts &c. is also very fine. The Fair In every respect
grind success. -. r.l.. .r
the Southern loyaists. 1"l.a
Markets are generally unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.

LAW OF CONG RESs DEFINING -THR RIGHTS R FOR
RIGHERs
The following law passed by the Congress OF the
United States Of Colombia published for the information OF
those whom it may cOnOen;
r,,, 49, iT1sH'isiiSSl AVN rrr,,s os vo.
E1eEEBs.
Te Congress Of the Uhiteo-Staes Of Colombia Deeroes
,he sr Of tbe Union die caaranee mentioned in Article
Is OF the Constitution without any limitation other than those
AKT Foreigners domiesd inthe United States Of Colon
ba and simply transient according to international law
70 Section Article 81 of the Constitution shall enjoy the same
ci rights and guarantees d be suhsct 70 the same ob
'C 4sf a. 70 fcs n sr thu. doseiated Sa enjoy
exemptions 70 which they nay be eptea BY public lTs
stances may eoy by the laws and customs OF the country
AFT T. Tue declaration Of foreigner before political
thOity coSutry OF his intention 10 become d0nchtea
in shall be sufficient to bring him within The proVsnS OF
ART The following circumstances will be held presump
tions of Foreigner Intention become douiciaed in the
FS' Sounary md continued residence within the terri
clothed with diplomatic or consular character be9Gdgn
agent actKg on COS mission foT otbens residing in
Second The voluntary acquisition ascrs 81 tSs Union
sion Of the same Of reel estate In rs country
provided the or1er shall the Union
Art Residence In tshed house exoept cases agents
@ ana to.s commission for Others resident In foreign
cea1tZ Marriage with native Of the country snevoluntOry
and 6xed residence ~ for than two
AKT voluntary acceptance and discharge OF tbe duties
of any post IN the pubic service OF the country.
AIR O. The foregoing PesDnptions VIII Hndsr foreigner
liable 10 the tributes and Contributions which the law imposes
on until be made appear before the authorities
thot under the circumstance The laws country TO
which the foreigner may belong give TO CoOmans the eKee
siOus chained by the foreigner.
1ET Foreigners MOI domicled trankes shall be eI'
emit from all burdens personal tributes epo ymens ms
tay services forced loans or e1acons in time Of ce OF w
saving burdens recognized BY International t Or Sssgs
ans domicled transient 70 OF the burdens
named 10 this article the exemptions In favor Of the forcgng
shall cease -, -.
who shall lose their character Of neura BY voluntarily taxing
part n the civil or national stes OF the country shall 90
deemed the natives before the law 70 the
effect of bearing the burdens resulting from state Of war both
a. 70 their persons and property.
AET O. The law Of April IT, 1865 defining the status
rights and duties Of foreigners, Is hereby repeated
Done IA Bogcta, June 70 1860 =
SjQned--A gueo Para President OF the Senate Julian
Tmo President of House Of Representatives. Anreisn
gonzales Secretary Senate Francisco de la Esgeo
Secretary o. the House Of Representative
BogOta, June u, 1865
, j. G. ~ MosQUERo.
jose Roos GTdo Secretary Of the Interior aud Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
NEWYoRK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1866

wen tle-derent from Democratic friends they nave
black skins whereas Democratic friends nave pIsek
principles tCheors These people my fellow eitlzens win
the coloed skin the Democratic PLATFORM WI IN
OF this great people Chee These my fellow are
the people in the South whom you have 10 rely upon ior we
reiy upon for members in Congress who win vote to pension
your soldiers and pay the national debt don't believe lnat
come 70 reconstruct this Government lNeypT Neyerl
don't believe that you win consent 10 the admission OF se
state from the isoya territories until LOYAL governments
Represented by loyal men, come and ask Tor admission
(heara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
SUICIDES.

Hupsos, N. Y, Oct. 4-The wife Of John ID. Wager OF
Ghen in this county, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by hanging herself in Clubhouse. She had been
labonng under depression OF spirits for some tme and
had frequently threatened TO take her own life.
gentleman of this city, whose name is withheld for
prudential reasons married Tuesday evening, and
attempted 20 commit suicide the same night BY cutting his
throat with a razor His recovery is doubtful,
BosToy October 4.-Moses b. Williams sr., a member
of the firm of j. ID. g. NJ. Williams, Wholesale liquor
dealers shot himself at his residence in Brooklne and
died this morning. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
TRAGEDY AT CoEYMANs HOLLOW, NJ y.

ALBANY Thursday. Oct & 1865
sad tragedy occurred at Coeymans Hollow, in this
County to-day. man named Judson Palmer having
eDped with the daughter Of Archibald stephens wealthy
farmer Stephens followed them, and meeting in the house
ola mutual friend both drew pistols and began firing at
each other. stephens shot dead, and Palmer was
wounded in the head but not so badly but that he was
able TO ride of with the girl in bis wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THE PENDING CANVASS.
OHIO.
THE TOUR OF GKN. BUTLER--uEPREcEDESTkD EsTHo'



sIABM. ...r...l ..
Special Dispatch 20 The N. Y. Tribune. a.ei
COLUMBUS Ohio, Thursday, Oct a. Zoo
Gen Butler has had triumphant TIP from Sandusky'
At every little depot as well at every town on the
road crowds of people assembled to see and near
him. They cheered him everywhere, brought him pres
ens Of choice fruit threw bouquets into his car ana
rushed by hundreds TO shake hands with him. Old men
and old women as well boys and young ladies, nave
We'd in paving honor the great Radical At Newark,
yesterday there the largest assembage OF people III
town that has been for many years He spoke to
about 10 900 persons here The enthusiasm is unbonnded
and universal. IL exceeds all expectation, and the
leading men all say it is nearly hundred times greater
than was secn when the President and his party were here
Hespoke in yindcaon of Congress for two hours today
and TOOK strong ground for impartial suffrage North and
South Col Stokes and Senator Fowler also spoke both
the Massachusetts, General vast outpounng
of citizens from all the country round assembled here to
welcome him. The display OF Gags the length OF the pro-
cesson and the mutudes assembled have exceeded any
thing ever witnessed in Columbus within living memory
excepting alone hefunera corege Of Lincoln Tonight
there is torchght procession, and brilliant display OF
fireworks The transparencies indicate that the beloved
sou still Benjamin and that Moses has failed to reach
Canaan The best posted politicians say that Ashley ana
auckland are sure for Congress and that Delano VIII 60
In by small majority 1t is said that Butler VIII mako
an elaborate constitutional argument in favor OF johnson
impeachment at Cincinnati. He is receiving daily, num-
beers of invitations from Indiana Missouri every part OF
Ohio, Illinois Wisconsin, and Michigan. lie VIII VISIT
each Of these States before he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
INDIANA.

REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN INishHAfVLIS' ~
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 4.-Tho eSha army OF ,ne
made demonstration here topSn consisting OF loren
light procession, in which mot all the mechanical trades
and associations reresented; large nlnser OF
;IInnna,ed Aner me street demonstration meeting
was Organized in Circle Park Addresses were made by
LANES E Murloeh and other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
NEW-ORLEANS.
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT,
REBEL SECRET SOCIETIES.
TIE REBELLION TO BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHIPPED
-rHB BsSHAM AFPArR-LETTKR PROM GKS.
sURRDAN


Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Thnrsday, Oct 4, 1886.
The following dispatch has just been received from TEE
TneUSE Bureau IN New-0rleans;
NEW 0RLRASs. La. Thursday, Oct T. 1854
Some important disclosures will soon be officially mado
public in reference Rebel societies which per-
meate the entire South These organizations have rnch
circles in New-York City and the West That in New
York is said TO number 10000 principally compcsefof
men who served in the Rebel army. Each circle has
different name. Some known as "The True Sons Of
the South" Others "The Knights Of Arabia and all
are well armed with the most improved weapons ready ct
moments notice. should favorable opportunity arse TO-
renew the struggle for the lost One Of the chief
members Of this organization in prison, is said TO
have made important disclosures Gen. Sheridan 10 con-
centratng troops in this city for important purposes
which will soon be made apparent. 4.. f
Nine of whipping Of negroes have been recently
officially reported in the parish Of BenviIe. One old
woman, 20 years Of age, received AGO lashes.
The following explains itself:
NEw-ORLEANa, Sept. 90, 1896.
Tbhis Ezeeueaey, Coo. THRocxMoRros. -,
Ihaye lust received om Col Mason his report on the
affair which occurred at Brennan, Texas on the TN inst
aud have directed him TO notify Brevet Smith that
he must permit himself any Of his men 70 be
rested respectfully request Of your Excelency TO DO al
in your power aay the excitement there and viii do
all in my power 10 satisfy the ends Of justice In every
case but doubt much justice could be done IN com
inside Of the defense throwa ayoEad tsiy camps vn
have an additional and thorough investigation Of this az
fair If possible ascertain any soldiers were guilty Of
the affair but Col Mason is clearly of the impression that
those designated for arrest are innocent. .raa EOS
Respectfully, your obedient servant, .nsf
p. II. SHERIDAN, Maios-Gensral o. ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
TEXAS.
THE BURNING OF BazsnAn-RrprIs DrsARsrD-rux

THE BURNING OF BREsHAM-REBELs DIsARAED-THK
FREEDMEN. ,.-.., Z
NEw-ORIRASs, Thursday, Oct T. 1850, A
Capt Smith, Commandment at Brennan, Texas, who was
charged with the knowledge of the burning OF the town.
has issued an order for the dsarming Of all the inhabitants
OF the neighborhood and in effect declares martial law
He states that the Of outages TO freedmen being
the increase he intends TO render every assistance 70 the
Bureau Agent in order that justice may be done the feed
men, and the guilty parties SrOugns % o
missioners in Texas make tours in their respeetye
districts and exhor the freedmen who WORK for wages 70
faithful and lust tnlflment Of their contracts and
those working for portion Of the crops to diligence in
securing the results OF their Summers labor. de advises
the employers of freedmen to deal with them IN the set
temen OF their accounts In air and equape mhnhes
/ Our advices from Galveston, Texas, TO Sept. 20,
mention the Of the first norher which had put an
end TO all further appehcnsons Of yellow fever Planters om
the cotton region bring dcoagg reports about the raysses
Of the boil worm damaging effects Of rain the pen-
ing crop more than which they has been de-
struyed hankeTlng after high prices for the early crcp
bea of eoondom mas account for sou.s portion these
gloomy statements Nothing further has occurred % claim AZ.
proposed 70 drive of Uncle Sans boys 10 blne."
THE LIABILITY OF DEBTORS IN CASES WHERE THE CON-
PEDBRAcY coNFIsCATED DEBTS. ra'l
To Edis, 9 TAsM " Diban@
SIR: Enclosed is slip setting forth decision by
Judge Holt Victoria Texas which have not seen in any
Of papers had suits against parties the State Courts
but my lawyer nonut and begins anew in the
United States Court The Judge brother 10 the Hon Joseph
Holt Prov General at Washington. Respectfully EcE
IsPoRTASr DECISION OF THE DISTRICT CoUKr-At the term
OF the District Court which has just closed its session for We
tora County the Hon j. Holt delivered opinion m case
involving the question 20 the liabilities Of debtors in cases
Confederate Government had confcated debts during
the The suit in which the Judge delivered the opinion
instituted proissory note which had been
by the Confederate Government and the amount paid over BY
the debtor 20 the receiver and the Judge decided that the de
PENDANTS plea Of Judgment Of conhscaton and payment 70 the
receiver bar the action We understand that the de-
con met with appreciation Of the entire members Of the
Bar attendance upon the Courthey all believing
that the decision sustained by all the best Authorities and
law writer's upon that subject. .
We also understand that the Judge decided that the Act OF
1853 dispensing with scraws and seals certain written intru
mens did apply judicial bondsa very important dec
sion especially TO the officers Of the country whose duty IT To-
axe bonds p. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
FAR AT DoYLEsTowN, PA.

Fair Of the Agricultural and Mechanics Institute terminated
this evening With trotting match for premium Of so The
first heat was won BY Mountain Maid me 224i The
ond heat was by Fanny Alien time 227 Ia the third
heat both horses in abreast The fourth and FIN heats
were by Fanny Allen; time, 2sS7 and 227a. ,..l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
AGRICUL EUR1L.
KANSAS STATE FAIR.
spec,a, Dispatch 10 TIE n. Y. Tribune.

: LAwRENCR Kansas, Thursday, Oct. g. It6bI
The State Fair held here has been great success up
ward of 900 entries having been made and fully 5000
people being present. The show Of booded horses cattle
sheep and hogs was equal to any in the country Cash
imported by Old John Brown They great atrac-
. . "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
MONTANA.
LARGE ARRIVALS OF GOLD.

LARGE ARRIVALS OF GOLD.
ST. LOUIS Thursday, Oct & 1866.
The steamer Jenny Brown, from Montana, arrived at
St Joseph on Tuesday with about 600 in gold dust
on freight and In the hands Of the passengers.
Yesterday the Lulaa arrived at the place
with million and half in treasure beside large amount
in the hands Of the passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
THE INnIANA STATE EAR.

INDIANAPoLIs Oct 4-The Indiana State Fair has been
in progress during the week. Owing to the late wet
weathoS the display not a. fine as at former ars
The show Of sheep however, was very fine and the me-
ehanical department and fine arts fully represented
The crowd in attendance to-day was immensely large
estimated at IS 900.