davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

BosroN is-agitated by another remark
able and shocking murder. Mrs. Mar
gsaret Bingham, beautiful and accom-
plished woman, was murdered at her
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

In the case of Mrs. Virginia l.. Miner,
of st. Louis, who has prosecuted her
claim to the right of suffrage in the
courts until it finally reached the ma
tional tribunal of last resort, the United
States Supreme Court, the other day, de-
cided that this question of suffrage be-
longs to each State to decide for itself,
and that the right of a woman to vote
is not conferred by the national Consti-
tuition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

GEN. SPINNER, Treasurer of the United
States, has resigned, and will quit the
Office which he has filed since the early
days of Lincoln's administration, on the
1st of July. His famous signature is IA
miliar to all who ever handled green
back. There never has been any ques-
ton of his integrity. He has been a
model officer. , He will be succeeded by
Mr.. John G.. New, of the First National
Bank of Indianapolis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

1t is asserted as fact that every canvassor
who has turned his attention 10 the introduce
tion OF the New Family Sewing Machine in
his locality, or who has been fortunate enough
to secure an agency, has outstripped the best
efforts in making money Of the old and tried
Agents Of the high priced machines which
latter they now replace The demand is enor-
nous, and sales so rapid and money made so
readily with so little effort that Farmers
Tradesmen, Spectators. etc., are focking
into the business as fast as they can secure
territory and get their goods on the ground to
supply anxious customers. 1t is marvellous
how these machines sell when exhibited, it
being a recognized fact that people will buy
the best at the lowest price. II certainly is
the Machine Of the times and does the same
work as other Machines at $50 or $50, and we
really believe 1t would sell Just as readily, at
double and then not cost half the usual price
Of so good on article. for II Is astonishing to
see the vast amount Of labor it performs at so
low cost. The inventors are daily inu ldated
with testimonials OF the worth of their
new Machines which so suddenly and
successfully bounded into. popular favor.
II proves to be just what is wanted
every day. by every one, everywhere, who
have family. II has attained an enviable
reputation in many thousands of homes and
factories, for Its solid strength, power. rapid
ity, simplicity, certainty and ease Of opera
ton, With extreme beauty. hneness and relia-
Dlllty OI its beMlngi Hnne tne WONDERFUL low
price Twenty Dollars for Large and Com.
pleto Sewing Machine with q strong table and
treadle). places all idea Of competition en-
tirely out of the question. II stands alone in
its merits and price We advise you TO invest
In one at once for your Wife, Daughter
Mother, Sister or Lady Friend and make q
home happy, or put them in your factory OF
what Is better, II You are lucky enough, secure
an agency, il there Is none in your town, and
make money yourself. Tho many New At
difficult work, are a surprise in their simple
ity Of construction and far below even grange
prices" and will be delivered safely at you
door, no matter how remote you may reside
il you write for them. Address, j. THOMSON
HAMA & Co., 9O7 Broadway, N. Y.
50v5-50v6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CoEsUMPTIvEs. TAKE NoTIoE.-Every mo.
ment of delay makes your cure more hope.
less, and much depends on the judiciou,
choice of a remedy. The amount of testi.
mony in favor of DR.. Schenck's PulmoniC
Syrup, as a cure for consumption. far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten.
sions of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck's Almanac, containing the cortif-
Gates Of many persons of the highest respeota-
bility, who have been restored to health, after
being pronounced incurable by physicians Of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cured many, as these evi.
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment Of two other reme-
dies which Dr, Schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenck' s
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills By the
timely use Of these medicines. according to
directions, DR.. Schenck eertifes that most
any case Of consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck Is Professionally at his princi-
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
The Horse.Eating Frenchmeu.

Paris correspondence New York Tines
Hippophagy is making rapid progress
IN France on account of the scarcity of
beeves and the exorbitant prices now
demanded for all sorts of meats. The
consumption of horsehesh in Paris for
public alimentation is much greater than
it has ever BEEN Its use, except in the
manufacture of the well-known Lyons
sausages, is of recent date. The first
equine butcheries were established in
1866. In 1867, after trial of one year,
2l52 horses we're butchered and sold for
food. In 1869 the number of horses,
asses and mules slaughtered reached
1868, and the number was increased to
5732 IN 1872. In 1874 the figures rose to
1884, which gave, net, 1895, ,520 kilo-
grammes of meat--a kilogramme being
about two pounds On the lst Of Janu.
ary of the present year there wei fifty
shops in Paris where horse-hesh wa sold
to the public, and there were FIVE more
shops in the suburbs of the city. In the
provincial towns the progress has been
about the same do not think that any
one really likes horse flesh better than
beef, though some do prefer asses flesh
to beef; but it is sold at about one-half
the price of beef, and hence is used by
the poor for their bouillon and their pot
au-feu. The use of horse.hesh in sau
sages is now general in France, and it
gives peculiar taste that is not unpala-
table, and that peculiar reddish color of
the Lyons sausages. ! need scarcely
say that only old and broken-down horses
Of small value are sent to the abattoir.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
GRETNA GREEN.
The HalcyOn Days OF the Stage
Coach and Post ChaIse.

Ano ,hAtcyOu Ddyb OF tne stage
Coach and Post Chaise.
From the London Timss.l
In the now remote days when railroads
were unknown, and the communica-
tions between the metropolis and dis
tant parts of the kingdom we're main
tanned by stage coaches and hack
chalses, it was by no means uncommon
to see, upon the walls of country inns
and posting-houses, an old engraving,
in which the grandfather of the present
earl Of Westmoreland and Mr. Robert
Child, the once famous banker, were
portrayed as the principal actors. In
1882 the tenth earl of Westnoreland
eloped with the only daughter and
heiress of Mr.. Child; and, according to
the fashion of the day, he carried the
lady away in postchaise with four
horses attached to it, and made for the
haven OF distressed lovers at Gretna
Green. Mr.. Child, whose wealth was
then considered enormus. and known as
very choleric man, had always op-
posed the marriage of his daughter to
the Earl of Westmoreland, and no sooner
was the fight OF the einsubordiuate lovers
reported to the indignant father than
he ordered out another coach and four,
and gave chase vigorously. Such pur-
suit OF runaway daughters were by no
means unfrequent during the close
OF the last aud the commencement
OF this century; nor is it difficult
to understand swhy they we're SO
popular along the roads leading to the
north. When the lady was a rich prize,
gulneas we're scattered as though they
had been blackberries, and the interest
Of the hunt became intense as the pur.
suer, by unsparing bribery to the post
boys, drew nearer and nearer to the pur.
sued In the case to which we are ad
verting, Lord Westmoreland and his in.
tended bride we're within six miles oi
the Scottish border when the chaise oi
the pursuing father was seen to be close
at hand. Whip and spur were plenti
fully piled, but Mr.. Child gradually made
up his leewsy, and as the two coaches
ascended hill the horses of the pursuer
were abreast Of the vehicle which carried
the runawayS At this critical moment
Lord Westmoreland put his head out OF
the window and shot dead with pistol
one Of the leaders in Mr.. Child's chaise
The horse fell ia the road, the wheels
tumbled over him, and Mr.. Childs on
ward course was arrested until the ever
ready blacksmith at Gretna Green had
tied the irrevocable knot, and made the
lovers one. Happily the outraged fa
Tiers feelings were subsequently paci.
fed, although he made it condition
that Lord Westmoreland's fortune should
not descend in the male line, but be be-
queated to his daughters eldest daugh
ter. The lady in question, Lady Sarah
Sophia Fame, married the fifth Earl Of
Jersey, the owner of those celebrates
race horses, Mameluke, Middleton, Bay
Middleton, and Cobweb, and died at an
advanced age in 1867. For many years
Lady Fame was the acknowledged queen
of fashion in West End society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
An Aneoao.e or oapl laIa Marrya..

The Boston Advertiser says that, about
forty years ago, when Mr.. Dillaway was
principal of the Latin school in that
city, Captain Marryat, the well-known
English author, was there on visit; and
about recess one day, when the boys
were scattered all around the school
house, Marryat wandered out OF his
hotel, which was near the schoolhouse,
in frame of mind evidently exhilarated
by drink. 1t was the work Of but few
minutes to get the whole crowd Of boys
around him, and then he began to tell
stories. The playtime was over, the
bell had rung, but none of the boys
moved away, for Marryat had told them
to wait, saying that he would see that nc
trouble came to them. Master Dillaway
came to the schoolhouse door, bat hi
beckonings were useless. The boys
stayed until Marryat had finished hi
tales, and then the author marched in a
the head of b procession Of boys, every
trace of intoxication having disap
peared, and in the large hall of tn,
school begged pardon Of the principa
for having kept his scholars away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

A curious phenomenon frequently met
with in the Indian ocean, the real cause
of which has not yet been ascertained,
is the existence of Mslabar, and in cer-
tain spots along the Cprnmapdel coast,
OF vast mud banks aud tracks Of mud
suspended in the sea, wherein many
kinds of fish find abundance Of food,
Immunity from much disturbance in the
surrounding element, and place in
which to breed, The exact cause Of the
existence Of these large traots Of aea
wherein mud remains in solution is still
q mystery, but at any rate the tracks
arc so smooth that. even during the
hight Of the southwest monsoons, vessels
can run for shelter in their midst, and
once there are safe as when inside a
breakwater.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of School6eld. Hanauer
& Co.
+. M. WHITE, of F. M. White &Co.
M. @. PEARCE. of Pearce. Suggs & Co.
K. URQUHART, of e. Urquhart Il Co.
I. B. HAYNES. sf T. B. Haynes Il Co.
HENRY WETTER, of II. Wetter & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

MANHOOD REST0RED-A VICTIM OF
NI youthful imprudence, causing prema-
ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having
tried in. vain every known remedy. has ;ound
bis 70 ow su ufferers. Address H. REEVES,
" Ma an street. New York. y. lEeod-S2-xx-Sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

A.X.P.N. AN. Pm.
N. o. Mail fdaily1.......... 3.05 100
Express daily ex. x.Sunday)B.b 4.10
Freight daily OK. Sunday 5.65 $50
Depot ut foot of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2S7 Main street, corner Of
Madison.
NJ. BURKE, Gent Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leaves........ 800 p. m
" arrives.......10:00 a. m
The mail and freight train leaves Coyilgton
for Memphis at am. and returns to Coving-
ton at 7:65 pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
]. W. WILBUR, Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHvA GE
Great Southern Railroad.

sTN No change of cars by this line for 10 lis
Vile. st. Louis or Nashville. Pullman Palace
sleeping-cars on all night trains.
For tickets or information apply at
Ticket Office, 287 MaiU, cor. Madison.
JOHN T. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div,
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. A-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

IIUH UtIIJ sss'ss''f''sss ssss's'sss ''17 wv
Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing, foot of Washington street. Ticket
offices, 2S7 (cor. Madisonl and 27S Main street.
7. S. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers get GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's 70 miles from Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
RAILROAD TlME TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LoUIHVmLERA RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
C- -
AN. pm. An. P.N.
Express. except Sunday. 2.l5 $50
Mail Train n.................... :. 4.40 lbs
Brownsville Aeon except
day....,.....................o,4O AZ 4.lU
Depot at head of Main STREE
Ticket Office. 287 Main street, corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

The Finest Sleeping and Drawing.
Room Coaches In the World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26
DIRECT CONNECTI0N AT LOUISVILLE

ERIE RAILWAY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-26

AN. Pm. An. pm.
Mail Train daily......-..., LOO $3.50
Freight and Accoinmoda-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-20
8 B1sMARgK;D:.I 3, " DNEspAY. !. AN i

has aIresdY given to the country in
general d ShsN NE have it? i To enter
into ss1statement of4athe resources of
Hohtana; ;salons; TO- tell Of the $780,
00e, GOO abe has yielded Uncle Sam,
which iasupposing the single state of
New York could hayelproduced in pro-
postion To- toitapopnlation, in the same
time, would have; been more than eight
LINES sufficient atoTr cancel the entire
nationals debt; to say! how 9in time she
will have no superior as q stock country
aud doubtless rs mineral one; to show
ALL this, and lots Of other good things
just as delightful, would require q
pansphlet as large as many Of the states
issuaa to show their. advantages and
secure immigration, and which, just as
large Montana should have, that the
world -mayoknow her just as she is.
Having sosmany good things to give to-
all who ask, all she wants now is q,
railroad. Shall she and her sisters
have lit s3tsss 500; 81 = rif.f .ss ~ ~. aei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-20
Unintentional Complimant.

ssrg Unintentional Complainant.
Edwin Forrest never received q high
cir compliment than that unintention-
ally paid him by one of those much
abused lesser lights Of the dramatic fir.
mament, q tsuper.''1 Itwas a rehearsal
Of sRiohelieu,n 2 and the great .tragedian
whose uncertain temper made him the
terror of all bunglers, was standing in
the wings with folded arms and frown-
ing brows, watching theprogress ofthe
piece, whensit fell to the lot Of the .ssu-
PERI to enter and announce His Emf
nence, the Cardinal, Duke de Richie
lieu Shambling on to the stage with
the indescribable slonch of.his kind, the
sdrawled out his lines. and was
going OFF when Forrest, striding for
ward in his most majestic manner,
thundered, HNo. sirrah, no! That is
not the proper manner in which to an
nounce the Cardinal. Look you, sirrah
enter thus: Assume your position
thus, and then announce, His Emil
nence,, the Cardinal, Duke de R-r-r-ich-
elieu-ul !" thus Cannot you do that,
sirrahf mo, [ can't = drawled the "su-
per, ssEf / cud i wouldn't be . play.
in here fur six dollars week"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-20
Specie Payments In Texas.

A Texas correspondent Of the New
York Times writes Upon the first oc-
casion that had to make any payment
in TexasT-it was for q nights enter
tainment at the house Of farmer--I
asked how much owed.
tsSix bitsp be replied, and I innocently
handed him a dollar greenback. "Hain't
you got any silver? said he. "Silver''
said l.. e what are you thinking Of? We
haven't come back to specie. payments
vet. have we?' ] was q long way from
home and did not know what might hap
pen; a hard money revolution or some
thing of the sort was possible. "Well,''
said he, ''here in Texas we never did
take no paper money, even after the
war, but them plaguy railroads has kind
8, brought them in upon US. Hows' s'ever
il you amt got no silver, TIL cen take
your bill, and give you change" So
saying, he <fumbled in an old buckskin>
purse filled with quarters at one end,
and with half.dimes at the other, and
handed me three halfdimes, having de-
Quoted one dime for the premium. This
rather annoyed me, because there is a
difference between the premiums Of gold
and silver, and could have easily sup
piled myself with silver at Shreveport.
But. I never dreamed Of coming to
place in the United States where legal
tender was not legal tender. How
much, ;, / inquired Of the Old man, "have
you cot in that old pursee /" t'Reckon
Tve got over. one hundred dollars in
quarters, and mebbe u few dollars in
half dlmes.'' Don't you find it rath-
er heavYp" "Not half heavy enough"
said he with a grin. "I wish as my
puss was twice as heavy as 'tis; ha!
tower times as heavy, ,''she bawled after
me as I rode away .fs Ie a<sjl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-20
NO 28.
a Queer Sort OF fa Contest.
From the Stanford Ky Journal,1

Earlybon Sunday morning gentle
man walked out, probably for the pur-
pose Of sailing his sheep. After few
vigorous calls the flock collected around
him, and clamored as usual for their al
lowance. One old black ram, however,
seemed to have something on his mind,
and stood aloof. The owner, seeking
to conciliate him, approached and laid
his hand upon his head. This the ram re-
sented with a furious charge, which
was repeated until the owner took to
fight But he was too far from the
fence, and the enemy literally hung up
on his rear with persevering obstinacy.
"a change Of front was resolved upon
and Immediately effected, butist the
battery was played with undiminished
fervor. Soon the parties clinched, and
after vigorous scuff1e they came to
the ground. The ram could now do
nothing, but his fleece protected his
ribs from the furious blows of his ad-
versary. Both seemed now pretty near
ly exhausted. The man was on top,
and seizing stone which lay near,
commenced pounding the head of the
sheep. OF course the rock was soon
resuced to fragments, but the man, hav-
ing formerly driven hogs, thought of
the plan Of. throwing dirt in the eyes of
the ram, and incontinently filled his op-
tics with clay, rubbing it in. He then
arose to enjoy the success of his ruse;
but the ram 'sriz,'' too, and pausing
single moment, applied q knee to eth
ier eye, and renewed the combat. And
now the fight was. more desperate than
before, and victory seemed to; perch
above the sheep. But, as he put all his
power into one. final blow, his almost
fainting antagonist succeeded in avoid
ing the shock and catching the ram by.
the tsil; and now the tide Of victory
turned. A succession Of furious kicks,
administered apesteriori. decided the
contest. The ram cried foul play, but
the adversary fought for conquest. At
length the ''tail. hold'' slipped, and both.
parties fed in opposite directions.
They will probably Eight another day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-20
TOsUItBS CRIBEFs.

subscribers finding an following tneir n:%es th.v
have paid their subscriptions xl expire win .es
the paper viii be discontinued. This rule applies TO
All. and is adopted, not because We are airaao y. TO TO
trust our subscrbers, but because 70 founo 70 ps
the plan most satisf" Glory to the genera
" postmasters are authorized to act al our agents.
retaining a commission Of 123 per cent-or - cents
for each yearly subscription. .iIg s-.rI :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-20

IAN ,.Pa 81 M sS;l +: s:
est eis sosNl5lS aosN5lSl Sle1,5 81 5l!Bpei A
''s sls,dARcx fsisGidHf hAkf,.
Danassk b. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

AsENeAIioN AL Incident AT THE FUNE-
EAL OF lhf GATE GONEKNoB BRAMLETTE.
ll>palcn.S 10 The Cincinnati papers announce
lhe apreasance of the former mistress OF the
ra,o t-rNernor Bramlette, of Kentucky, al
tJ,a ,,,,>ersl OF that gentleman last Friday.
She NJ, There simply 10 deposit wreath ON
bfS 49, NtSh she succeeded in doing by
eve SS..uln: ". -"h Of the detectives, who had
Ing the Wa. ~ nef, ana VINO nad ule
been warned aga, "ilow her TO enter the
Strictest orders moi 20 - 1ear that she
cemetery There was pre o. Her name
would create scene at the graz 'ady OF
~ Laurel Bell, and she is now lanG- rsaaor
had bouS. an tincipnati C;overnor -
lette had supported her in Louisville a yea.
or two. until brought mp for 10 by the church
OF which lac was n member. He then made
an able defense Of his course, and smoothed
The matter over. When IL came about that
he desired 10 marry. he made an honorable
settlement with her. paying her $4,000. With
this money She went 10 Cincinnati nearly n
year ago. bringing with her a colored female
servant. She lived there in public houses i'm
some style until arrested for an assault ON q
landlady She then negotiated for the prem
ises she now occupies. which she fitted mp i'm
elegant style. II was a telegram TO her that
first gave the news OF Governor Bramlette's
death in CINCINNATI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20
The Fight Against Chandler.
THE GALLONS.
Heideuilunt Hung Tod

PHILADELPHIA, January 20-Frelerick
Heindenblunt was hanged this morning for
the murder oi Godfrey Kuhnle ON December
81, 1873. He passed last night in prayer and
reading the scriptures. From that time un-
I'll five O'Clock hc enjoyed a sound sleep. then
rising he hreakfaSted and after that remain
Ell ON his knees I'm prayer for at least an hour
and "A half His spiritual advisers at about
half past seven o'clock reached his cell and
remained with him up tO the time Of his exc
cution. which was exactly at 45 minutes pa {
10 O'Clock. II was not until 10 minutes after
the drop Tell that the heart ceased 20 puisate.
He died OF StrangulatiOn. The execution was
conducted Il a. private a manner a. possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-20

BURNING OF A TENEMENT HoUSE-HogTf-
ole FddiUteS.-At half-past six O'Clock last
night fre broke out in the grocery store of
r. j. Boldicker corner of Hoyt and Pacific
streets, Brooklyn. The flames originated in
the basement, and soon enveloped the entire
structure. There were five families in the
house. BoldickeT and his family, who occu-
pied the second floor, escaped. Mrs. Blood
and two sons. who occupied the third floor,
killed, two sons fatally injured. The same
floor was occupied by Timothy Mccormick,
his sons Patrick and John, and daughter
Ellen. John escaped, but his father and
brother were suffocated, while his sister waS
fatally injured by jumping from the window.
A number of persons were seriously wounded
and others slightly burned I'm endeavoring to-
escape. The building is q total wreck. IL waa
owned by f. Van Brunt Kissam, who loses
So 600. Boldicker loses s. 800. McCormicka
family loses IS 500, while other tenants sus-
tain LOSSES of about -. 500.