davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
A Strange Tragedy.
HOW TWO GERMAN ORPHANS PIT AN
END TO THEIR EXISTENCE.
(LoudOn Telegraph. |


An extraordinary tragedy was enac-
ted 4 few days ago at Schwclm, III
Prnssian Westphalia. Two lads, of -
died feg months since, and after their
bereavement had lived with their
maternal grandfather, were found on
the Both of July dead and horribly
mutilated in their bedroom. From the
text of written declaration found on
II table in the room, and signed by the
elder boy, it appeared that both lads
had resolved to die, finding life uncn-.
durable without their parents, and had
concerted the means Of their death,
after having set down upon paper their
wishes with respect to the disposal of
their clothes, books and playthings.
The elder boy had shattered his bro
Tiers head with q hammer, using such
force that the unfortunate child's skull
was beaten in and his brains scattered
over the floor After deliberately
slaughtering his brother, the youthful
murderer took poison, opened the VEINS
in his LETT wrist with a razor, and dis
charged Il bullet into his forehead from
revolver. The grandfather OF these
Wretched lads was absent from home
upon IL business trip at the time OF the
all of the servants out Of the house be-
fore commencing his deadly operations.
Consequently the dire deed WAS not
suspected until next morning, when the
housekceper knocked at the door OF the
room in which the brothers slept to-
gether, and, obtaining no answer,
fetched Il lockSmith to pick the lock,
and, upon obtaining access to the bed
room, found her young masters dead
and cold, welternS in their own blood.
Had they lived TO years of discretion,
they would have become possessed OF
ample means; and, oddly enough,
though they had taken extraordinary
pains to dispose of their childish be-
longings, no mention was made by
either et them in the document found
upon their table of the considerable in
heritance to which they would have
been entitled upon coming OF age. 1t
appears that they were exceptionally
amiable children, dotted upon their old
grandfather, and extremely popular
among their scloolmates.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
II roc Oceedin%s of the Board Of Police Of
the Town of Opelousas.
WEDNESDAY. AumnSt p1st L

WEDNESDAY, August 2lSt. 1879.
The l}nartl met pursuant to . call Of the
President.
Present: Dr. james l:ay, President, Mcssrs.
f. Donate, c. Mayo, P. J. Lefebvie, c. n. Ealer
". &. Bell and Victor Lastrapes.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Lcfchvrc, Resolved. that
the account of George Pulford, coroner, Tor the
sum OF five dollars, for process verbal OF inquest
held on body of Clinton Richard be and is
hereby approved.
On motion, Resolved. that taking into con
siderrtiOn the present price of beef.
Be it ordained by the Board of Police Of the
town of OpelOusas, that the resolution relating
to public markets. passed Oh the 30tI day Of
May, 1873. be amended so aS to read:
"Tlat from the first Of June to the thirtieth
of November Of each year, meat Of the COW
kind shall he sold for not more than eight
cents per pound"
on motion, Resolved, that the account of C..
MAYO. agent. fop the SUN OF twenty-five 55Iln
Is25 55) dollars, Tor medicines, disinfectants,
stationery. &c. be and is hereby approved
| On motion the Board adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest o. VOORHEES,, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

". A. ROBERTSON. President.
ADOLPHE LAscRAPEs, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

Hoe AND BLACK SNAkE.-A. terrible
fight between hog and black snake,
.aiseut seven feet long, has just been
seen near Stone Ridg \. I: A drove
OF hogs were pasturing in q lot owned
by Cornelius tIardenbnrgh. Most Of
tie lot is swampy land. The hog had
been wallowing, in the mire, where the
snake found him. 'Instantaneonsly. the
snake wound itself three Or four times
around the hogs neck, and tried to
throw the hog, but failed. Gaining
firm ground after some trouble, the hog
started on a run toward the drove.
The snake then heightened himself out,
and, rearing his head directly in front
of the hogs eye, drew back as though,
to strike. As lie did so the hog opened
wide his mouth, and instead OF striking
where it intended, the snake popped its
head between the hogs jaws, which i'm
mediately closed. The result was the
head and a part of the snake were bit
ten off. Tie remainder OF the snake,
which had eneireied the hogs throat,
loosened its hold and dropped to the
ground New York Sun
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

How TIE PopE Looks.-Pope Leo is
said to look taller than he really is, be-
cause of his extreme slenderness; his
figure, however, is elegant, i'll spite OF
his Ieanness. He has a spendidly
shaped head, fringed with silver hair,
and kindly face, healthy in coloring.
His mouth, chin aud jaw express
strength aud tirmDess, and there is said
to be in his expression beautiful light
of inward ioy.' He wears a Dltane,
or close redingote OF soft. Whste5IWooien
cloth, taking the form Of the figure at
The waist and held there with a band of
embroidered silk, and buttonA quite
down in front, showing the slippers OF
red silk, embroidered with a gola cross;
A cape OF the same color and material
falls from the shoulders to the elbows,
similarly buttoned to the coat il. front,
with some soft substance like dewn or
ermine edgtng the cape around the
ueck, but not closely, and down the
front golden cord hangs arould the
neck, resting on the shoulders, and
denending in front is a goIden and
ieWeled cross. His white hands are
narrow, and the fingers long and beau
tifully rounded. and the nails aH. per
fectly almond shaped and pink,sinted'
On his head he wears white skullcap.-
New York Trihane.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

A PRISE pUuPgIN "A man in knsas
who represented himself asa pactl-
cal farmer" visited all the fairs with a
prize pumpkin, and took the premiums
every time. It measured seven feet
around, and weighed $50 pounds. Esev,,
eral days ago, at Council Grove. arrival
farmer attempted to tap the pulpkln
in the absence of its owner, to getsome
Of the seeds, and he discovered tat it
WAS made OF wood. This beats the
ingenious Connecticut inventiN OF
bass-wood cucumber seed.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

Our FoEEIGN GRAIN TRADE.-Those
who take the trouble to 10 back over
the statistics of the foreign trade OF
this country for the past fifteen years
will be surprised to see how gradual
and uniform the gain in our export
ssrade has been. During that time
there las been Il gain of about 1:}0 per
cent; that is, if an export value Of
S3OO,OO0m0 per annum is taken ;is the
basis from which to make the start;
but this, with hardly an exceptlon,' has
been by even progression, each year
showing q better result than its prede-
cessor. AS to importations, We were,
during the year ending June 30, 1870, on
much the same level as that occupied
by us nine and ten years ago, though,
during 1873, our import trade went up
almost to the point occupied by our eX-
port trade at the present time. The
fiscal year referred to-1813-which just
preceded the panic, was the most active
one in the history Of this country, as
far as its foreign trade is concerned.
Our united imports and exports Of mer
chandise then amounted to 81, ,f64, ,00O, 900
while last year the two were valued at
81 ,155, 100000. But, when the decline
in values is taken into account, it will
be seen that the smaller amount repre-
sents n considerably greater quantity
of rchandise.-[B Boston Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

"J1Mn BLAINE's WAl.-Secrctary
Sherman spoke recently to ten thousand
people on the college grounds at Water
Vile, Me. While he was speaking sella-
tor Blaine was moving around among
the crowd, sitting under the trees with
fhe farmers and lounging i'll their
wagons with them. One of his more
intimate friends brought up bashful
farmer. "Senator," said he, Il want
to make you acquainted with Mr.. Ferge:,,
son. of such -and-such q township"
s'Why.n exclaimed Blaine, jumping up
and grasping the farmer by the hand,
Il don't need to be introduced to Mr..
Fergeson, unless he has forgotten me.
Theslast time | saw you,n he continued,
sallinting his eye up at the farmer in a
way that is peculiar to him, you drove
me with your team across from Albion
to WaterVile and a mighty good team
Won had. Did you ever break that off
horse Of jumping Let's see, that was
in 1860. I'll never forget. that ride:
How arc Mrs. FerSeson and the, girls :
Did that boy of yours ever make out
anything with his patienty". And that
is the way he gets them" down 10
Maine.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
The Jews i'm Palestine.
From the New York Observer


The land of their promised inheri-
tancc is rapidly becoming their own in
fee. II we compare the present time
with eighty three years ago, when the
Sublime Porte permitted only three
hundred to live within the walls OF the
Holy City, the change is remarkable.
Forty years since the Porte modified
this original order so that larger num-
Der could abide there; but they were
shut ND in narrow and filthy quarters,
next to the dog and leper quarters, the
objects Of contempt and cruel oppres-
sions. But even this quarter restric-
ton was removed ten years ago. And
now tie ruling power is in the hand of
Great Britain and the sccptre itself is
in the hand OF an Israelite, and Baron
RothscIlill holds Il mortgage OH P;les-
tine as security for 200,OO0,000 francs
loaned to the Sultan OF Turkey. 1t
looks very much as il accomplished
fact had put itself III the place Of
prophecy.
The Jews, after the quarter restric-
tions were removed, bought all the
land which could be obtained within
the gates, and have built entire streets
of houses without the gates. With the
improvements inevitable from liberty
and the possession of homes have come
kindred progressions in provisions Of
charity for the destitute aud afflicted.
The German Jews have sixteen of these.
Two journals have been started, and in
the RotIschild and other Jewish hos
pitals C,0OO patients are under constant
treatment. The Venetian Jews have
given 10000 francs to found a school OF
agriculture; and, in evidence of d pro-
srcss that shows divine care and inter-
vention, the number OF Jews has
doubled in about ten years. In 1869
there were not more than seven tllOus-
aud Jews, shut up in their quarters, and
though Il vast improvement OH the
past, still they appear to us wretcl he'd
enough to make the most careless sigh
over the mighty fallen. But in the five
succeeding years they increased to more
than $4,000.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
Height of Storms

Prot. Ioomis, in his Investigations of
the phenomena of storms, has ascertain
ed that atmospheric Disturbances during
storms do not generally extend more
than about Il mile above the sea-level
as they pass over New England. From
observations made at the sea-levtl, as
at Portland, simultaneously with ob-
seryations at the summit of Mr.. Wash
ipgtOn, it is found that during the pase
sage OF storms the usual system OF clr-
culating winds does not, i'll Il majority
of instances, extend to IL height of six
thousand feet. The more violent the
movement, however, the greater is the
height attained 10y the disturbance.
Another fact of interest is that the dis
turbance on the approach OF storm is
FELT ut the surface sooner than at con-
Siderable elevations. Prof. Loolnis says
that when, during the progress OF an
area of low pressure, the system OF cir
culatiuy winds reaches the summit OF
lit. Washington, tue change of wind to
the east quarter usually begins at the
surface stations eleven hours sooner
than it does on the summit OF that
mountain 1t thus appears that only
in the lower portions OF the atmosphere
do the great storm movements occur,
and they are first felt at or near the
earth7s surface.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

NoHANLY MoDE5rT.-Man loves the
mvs,t terious. A cloudless sky and the
mi blown rose leave him unmoved;
@ Int. the violet which hid les It's blushlng
beauties behind the bush, and the moon
When emerging from behind a cloud
are to him sources of inspiration and OF
pleasure. Modesty is to merit what
Shade is to figure in paintlng,.lt gives
boldness and prominence. Nothing ADDS
more to female beauty than modesty.
Il sheds around the countenance Il: halo
of light which is borrowed from virtue.
Botanists have given the rosy nue.
which tinges the cup of the white roses,
the name of "maiden blush" Ihls
pure and delicate hue is the only paint
Christian virtue should use. 1t is the
richest ornament. A woman without
rnodesty is like faded flower dlffuslng
an unWholesome ouor, which the prtt-
dent gardner will throw from him.
Her destiny is melancholy, for it terml-
mates in shame and repentance. Beauty
masses like the flower OF the able, which
bloom and die in a few hours: but
modesty gives the female charms which
supply The place OF the transitory fresh"
ness Of youth.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
Gail for "a Parrish ConyculiOn.
Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEi-
a. il.I

Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMETrHE.
Democratic Party Parish of st. Landry,
OpelOus;!S August 50th, 1879
The Democratic voters Of the parish OF 81
Landry are hereby notified that elections will
he held at the polls hereinafter designated on
Saturday. September 2Oth. 1879, for delegates to
Parish Convention of the party TO assemble
thereafter on Saturday, September 27th 1879,
in the Court House at OpclouSHS, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the following purposes
1stTo select nineteen N9l delegates to re-
present the parish III the Democratic State
Convention to hc held at Baton Rouge, October
9Th, 1879:
:d-Io nominate two candidates for the State
Senate;
3d--To nominate four candidates for members
Of the House, OF Representatives,;
4th--To nominate Il candidate for Sherif.
5thIo nominate Il candidate Tor Clerk ofthe
district court:
6th-TO nominate Il candidate for Coroner.
The basis OF representation in the parish con
VHntiOn shall be the same as in the last clcc-
ton. viz delegate to every twenty-five
votes east for the Conservative
candidate for State Treasurer i'll 1878, and one
delegate for every fractional part thereof cX-
cecding fourteen: and according to said basis
of representation, the hppertionmcnt and elec-
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20
Tresp0ssers, Take Notice!

All rersons are waried not to hunt. shoot. OF
otherwise trespass on tho Camp Hamilton plan
tation lust east of Opelnusas. ,
dee. 5s-tf, +, MILLER ANDERSON.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20

1t is ordered that the polls shall open at $
O'Clock A. NJ, ana close at 1 o'clock Y. W.. that
the vote shall be by ballot and the election be
held under the supervision and control Of 3
commissioners at each poll two of WhOm ap-
pointed us follows, shall choose the third:
Opelousas-I \. SandOz, Octave Voorhees,
Bellevue-Jones +. Sluith G.. NJ. DAILY;
Plaisance-IIenry Llstrapcs, Paul Lambert;
Grand Coteau--T. Sanval, Thco. Dcvalcourt:
Coulce ceCroche-l.eon Thibodcau, Honorc Mecllc
Leonvillc-F. G. Carrlrre, BENZ. DGjean;
Barry's Landiug-C. Melancon, ID. p. Saizan;
Churchville-W. Burton, $. J. &. Gordon;
Niggertoot-A: Monteth. j. H. Lester;
Washnston-GeO Luther, Gilbert Ballio;
Lower Bayou BG'ut-J W. Daniels, II. Keller;
Big Cane-Gilbcrt Bureigh, L. S. Havard;
Upper Bayou Bu.uf-E. &. Milburn, Robt Tate g:
Old Grand Prairie-Paul STAG. Ernest Brignac; ;
bayou Chcot-B. 7. Daniels, Vim. Foreman;
allie Plate-Thos. Reed, Mark Lazarro;
Clataignicr-Z. S. Fontenot, D. P. Lafleur;
Mamouth-Jos. Bacon, Cyprcn Landreneau;
Mallct-Lncien Joubert. ID: J.: Todd;
Church Pout-Theodule DaigIe. c. a. Pcrrodn;
Plaquemine Brultc--F. j. Bruner, J. c. Lyons :;
Poupeville-J. D. Bernard, DR.. Morris;
Mernenteau-E. Sullivan, Dr.. Louis Espanec
ler
Pointe-auX -LoupS-IOuis Cart, ives Sensat;
WHXia-S. ". ". Taylor. Jo!iu Fahey.
Should either of these commissioners not be
present when the polls are opened at O'Clock
A. NJ. the one present may appoint some citizen
to act in place of the absentee; and should
neither of the commissioners be present at any
poll at that time, then the Democratic COnStl
vative voters present shall appoint colnmi>-
SionerS to conduct the election, and the com
mssioncrs so appointed shall have the same
powers as those regularly appointed by the
Committee and shall perform all the duties as
such.
At said ward elections all registered voters,
or persons entitled to registration who shall
reside within the limits Of the Justice of the
peace ward where the polls are opened, who
support the Democratic party, and who pledge
themselves to support the nominees OF the
parish convention, shall be entitled to vote,
and the commissioners shall exclude from yO-
ting all persons who being challenged, shall
he proved to be Ineligible under the above
instructions.
The commissioners slial! furnish the dele
ga tes elected at each poll with certificates Of
their election aud said certificates shall entitlC
the parties holding the same to seats iii the
convention until its permanent organization.
No representation in the convention by proxy
shall he allowed except the proxy be himself II
delegate elected from the same ward as the
delegate whom he represents, unless otherwise
ordered by the convention after permanent
organization.
Candidates for Justice Of The Peace aud Con,
stables shall he selected by the delegates from
their respective wards, if said delegates deem
it espedieut to do so.
". \. ROBERTSON. President.
ADOIPEE IASrR APES. SPrrntary
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-20


OpclousaS, 1T Court House. sc.....-......-..I tlrl
Bellevue, ut school house -
Plaisance. at Nidrinc'S store. -
Grand C0Icau, at Dunbar'S store. -
Coulec trOchc. 1T p. ID. Rrhal,lS .--..... "
LcOnvillc, III school house :"
Barly's Landing. ut ID. +. Saizan's.-.-.., :"
Churchvilir, at Morris store. ...-.......... -
Niggerfoot, at McIIenIy'S StOrc.---......- -
Washington, at Town Hall Observation-Disclosures "
Lower Bayou BUllf, 1T school hoU~r "
Big Cane at GodchAuX'> store. "
Upper Bay0u Bu.uf, at Sta%E'S Stolr..-.. ) -
Old Grand Prairie, ut Stages storc.---.. "
Bayou Chicot, at Haas store. :"
Vile Plate, at tlinckley'S cOttcchor5P. "
CuatHi @ner, at Lailcur- store .......-.-..
Mamouth, ut J. Is. Suuclers s..--.-....
Mallet, at j. Sulicc'S. Observation-Disclosures.
Fa1uetai4uc, at j. Erugo's- ........l1
Church Point. at BalrOllS$c'S store. r.......l1 "
PlaIllcmne BrlllcC, Foreman & Dusun. -
Poupevillc, at Arenas store e.-..........S "
Melmcnteau, at Maignaud's store. "
POinteaux-LouIS, ut Carts store .....-..4 l"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-23
SHERIFF'S Sill ES /.
CHERIFF.n NA1r

CHERIFF's SALE,
~ by vlr ue OF a writ of Levari racias,
Sale al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Nj shipley ST..
,n,spl by John j Dousherty. in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Dela-
SATURDAY, The 2Sth Day of June,
a. ID. 1879, at O'Clock m,
The following escr,bed neal ts,ate, viz :
Aii tnat G, rain lot OF land with two-
story frame house Lhereon erected, situate
"a me city Of Wilmington. bounded aud
describ.i as fol lows, 10 wit: Bee tnning III
I''ilt on the mort eTiy si OF Fiith street
between Church sL eeG and the Pm iladel
phil, wilmington 4 Baltimore Railroad.
Al the ulstaI.ce OI lac feet Inches nom the
easlerly side of Church str, ct, thence
noriherly and parallel with Church street
~ IL et wide; thence alon, the sniuc. east
efly parallel with Fitth street II feet to IA
sake, thence soutneIly parallel with
lhurch street one hundred and forty hve
feet To the aforesaid side of 9th street, and
ihehce thereby westerly II feet Ia the place
OF ginning. be the coutents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution MS the
property OF Jane nougherty. surviving
nortgagor, Dennis Dougherty, Joseph
Dousherty, Mary j. Schmuck, Mnrsare
pougnerty. and John Dougherty. heirs ri
law nj Pullip DougherIy, ueceased mort
| gagor, and To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sherif.
| sheriff's Ofhce, New Castle June 10
| ls'9. jeii 3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-23
CIIERIFF"H SALE

- HERIFFS SALE
y b. vIrtue q. writ of Ais. Levuri Fnctes
10 me diiecLei, VIII he exposed 10 fubl ic
Sale, at the
kept by John J. D.ugheriy IN the city of
v ilmi ton, New Castle county, / ella
ware, on
SATURDAY, The 2Sth Day of June,
a. d., 1s79, at 2 o'cl sck, p. M,
The following des ribed Real state, viz
All that certain lot of land with u brick
dwell ny h use The reOn erected, situate IN
TIE city OF " timing on, bounded and de-
=, ribed AS follows, /, wit: Beginning at
the e'lsierly side of King street BET " cell
second ana Third streets at IA line Of lanu
tpimerly oi Daniel Hully, now OF George
Vernon, being 70 feet more or less, rom
the southerly side OF Third street. thence
southeriy with the said easteily side oil
ing street, "A feet inches, more or less,
To the centre OF The b lex division wall oil
the hou formerly of William Morrow
a ceased, thence easterly with the centr,
of said division wall and parallel 10
ihtrd street. G6 feet Oa corner where INT
| fence now stands, thence nortnerly with
aid fe ce parallel To King street ~ iect,
to another corner, theure westerly with
| ience parallel to Third st. lU feet To a cor
ner. helce northerly with said fence par
| allel u King street, 20 ice Inches, more
| or less. to The said Vernon's line, aud
| thence thereu ith westerly para lei 10 Third
| street so feet 10 the said easterly side o
| KING street an place II beginhing, be the
| contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as The
prop rty of Louisa ID. kehiuss, mortgag-
or. ana Martin Z. Henwood, G. II. Brun
ner and Elizab' tn A. Parry, teIre tel amt
and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sher #.
Sherln's ON 9, New Cas- lie, June ~, 1910
The daily gazette., 1879-06-23
HON. RoprRr M. MoLANr, the ablest

Hon. ROBERT M. McLANE, the ablest
member of Congress, from Maryland, Is
rapidly distinguishing himself as one OF
the most ready and powerful debators
in the House, made a sensible and tel
ling five minutes speech in favor OF sill
yer coinage last week; and went further
than any other silver man has yet gone,
by proposing to reduce the gold dollar
by one grain and equalize it with silver.
We think there would be no necessity
for this if gold bullion was coined on the
same terms W it'll silver. Any gentlm an
who will read the Congressional Record
will be astonished at the peryersions oil
the brokers' newspapers on this simple
question of the coinage of silver. Mr.
McLane fairly represents the people OF
his State.
Mr.. McLane's speech was on Mr.
Stephens bill to recoin the Trade dol
lar. OF this coin it was said in the de-
bate that the Secretary of the Treasury
had been given the right to confine it'
coinage, at his discretion, Within the
wants of commerce, and that notwith
standing, the complaints OF the mer
chants and the refusal of the |anks t.
receive it, the Secretary had allowed
$ll 100000 of the Trade dollars to bt
coined last year. This statement wa
not contradicted. 1t was said that $50,
O00, 900 of trade dollars had been coine
of which $2S, 100000 had been exporte
to China, and most of this had bee
there cut up into small pieces and passe
by weight as money. The Chinese hav
no mints. About 100000 had bee
used by the artizans and manufacturers
and that there was only about S6,00O,OO
OF trade dollars to be recoined into leg;
tender dollars should the bill become
law, and that the government woul
make one per cent. profit by recoinir
them. The bill passed the House and
in the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-23
INCENDIARISM AT UPLAND.
NARROW ESCAPE OF A FAMILY FRO,
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.

NARROW ESCAPE OF A FAMILY FROM
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
CHESTER, June 22.-The st ,bles,
blacksmith shop, and residence, at Up
land, of Robert w. Ramsdrn, proprietor
of the Chester Media, and Uyland stage
line, were totally destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock this morning. Tie buildings
were built in letter l. shape, and were
fired in two places. Mr.. Ramsdsn aud
bis family barely escaped with II cir yes,
Mr.. Ramsden being very badly D"rned
about the feet and legs. The stables
with five horses, TWO mules, four hand
some coaches, aud la-ge lot of harness
we're destroyed. There is no doubt il
minds of the people of Upland that tin
building was fired by some enemy Of th'
proprietor. Mr.. Grocer, the wealthy
manufacturer, intends restoring ms bui
ding again for Mr.. Ramsden, The los
of the building and stock is $4,000, o
which there is an insurance of 81 800.