davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

last night with five 4
Stephenville, and ver
this morning for ilyen
contractor went to Btti|
ing for six, and ccuin1
self goes to Groesbeck2l
These contractors are 81
time, which would Id 4
penitentiary Is filling \
The people last nE
lighted with Kecnes "
he plays Macbeth tc-als
fuller house than hls ~
Weather cool and iis!|
ing and clear today
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
DUBLIN
A Business ColhPs1
While the Sun W.
An Atcitf.

special 10 the Gazette j
Dublin, November
complete ''bust'' OF q
history Of our town
It is supposed tint w, W
had an 'intlmation lhs
pers were being 'ua \
morning they began :
whatever price lns,
many eases not on "a
and by one o'clock ' !.
was sold. 1t wasa ~
wrab-price and take o.
creditors, Helde.,n lis''.
weston, got 10 ln. ~
was through tllc snls'
of w. J. Davis. h.
our town Is que
has been removed re !
we now have the :. n
passenger depot % , y
a young man /.
Campbell had TX "
is doing well. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
oil Weris

Norristown, ii 1
Sie,ners Bros, .ut, a
With hfteen, l la'l'1,l III |
barrels Of oil s'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

loose anu u,'oe."y-
city?
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
A YOUNG CAMEL,
How The One Born In Central Park the
Other Day Looks.

NEW YORK, April 3.-There has zen
an interesting Increase in the happy family
Of birds and beasts which are assembled
around the old arsenal In Central Park.
The latest conner Is camel which began
its career Of earthly troubles on Saturday
night. It's first experience Of life was
rare one for camel, for 1t found
itself reposing In heap Of
snow. Nevertheless II did not sigh
for the hot sands OF the great Sahara, which
ought to have been its native birth, but
proceeded to make itself as comfortable az
II could until day dawned and keeper re.
moved the youthful quadreuDed TO moro
comfortable quarters. For six hours the
little infant was not permitted to draw
nourishment from the natur source. The
OLD MRS. CAMEL
was rather Inclined TO be ungractOus toward
her little one and she had TO be tied up
with strong ropes before she would permit
the caresses OF her babe. Said babe Is
ABOUT the size OF colt. 1t consists
pr ncipally OF legs. These arc long,
cumbersome and apI arently much In
tn m own way. The infant camel has q
back Just like any other animals. There
10 no hump visible yet. The keeper says
that the young beast will sprout hump In
course OF time, and be as proud Of 1t as q
boarding school boy of the first down on
his upper lip. It's neck Is so short that II
could not eat grass, were there any TO eat,
without lying down. This slight discrep.
ancy, however,, will be remedted within q
year. This young animal Is the third camel
born In the park. His mother was born
there before him, and no 10, therefore, '
true American.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Fatal Quarrel Between Friends About .
Woman.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-At bslf-past one
O'Clock this morning. u clerk employed at
Leubrle's store on Franklin avenue, was
shot twice through the head and instantly
killed by Albert Wing, Young commercial
man from Greensboro, Ky. The killing
was witnessed by Essie Davis, q beautiful
young woman whose home ls at Green
Vile, Ky. The shooting occurred at No.
1928 Pine street, the house Of Mrs. Pretty
man whose husband was murdered hard by
there about two years ago.
The young woman Is Of respectable and
well TODD parents, but she has been way.
ward for some time. and on three occasions
ran away from home with Wing, being
each time persuaded to return to her home.
On Saturday evening she arrived here with
him and went TO the house OF Matte Rob-
erts, No. l03 North Tenth street, where
she formed the acquaintance OF young
Glenn, who frequented there. Yester.
parlor Of Mrs. Prettyman and
last night he and Wing took possession OF II.
They went out and about l O'Clock this
morning they returned with the young
woman. Halt IN hour later two pistol
shots aroused the household, and the In
mates, who rushed down stairs, saw Wing
making his escape, while the woman was
seen standing IN the lighted room by the
body Of Glenn, who was already dead.
Wing met reporter and asked question
which aroused suspicion and fed the
reporter to send the police after him, ef.
fecting his capture. The woman is also
locked up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

New YORK, April 3.--The Commercial
Advertiser saya the failure Of the banking
house Of G. II. Coy & Co., Of Toledo, hAi
caused r great amount Of excitement In
banking circles here. especially whom the
failure 10 asciibed to the decllDstiOn of .
New York bank 10 honor their drafts ~
agreed. Mr.. Thompson. president Of the
Chase National Bank, which was the New
York correspondent OF Coy & Co. D., said that
he did not think 1t malicious for q banking
house to have railroad telescoped with It,
and therefore gave orders for the accounts
Of Coy 4 Co., TO he kept within proper
banking bonds. Consequently the balance
on the books Of the Chasc National Bank
are on the right side. This bank would
have nothing TO do with the Toledo and
indianapolis Railway bonds. At the Park
Bank the reporter was informed that Coy
4 Co. endeavorsd 20 draw more than was
considered judclous. and the bank In
formed them that this could not be done,
and the drafts were not honored. How
far this has led to failure, the officers
declined 10 say, or what amount of the
bonds was held by them, but they believed
the Park Bank did not hold ali oil the bonds
Of the railrnad
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
The Tevis Dlverss Case.

,Sr LOUIS, April SIN Judge Bar.
Gays courtroom, No. 8, the Tepis scan
DIAL was quietly disposed Of this morning
Dy the granting Of decree OF divorce to
Hush H. Tevis, the injured husband, with
custody OF Helen X, the -four. year.old
child OF the union.
Rush Teyis aud Ab. Grimes, ex-pollce
man, testified to the circumstances tina, led
70 the shooting Of Frank 7. Iglehart on
the afternoon OF November 81 last, when
lg!ehart and Mrs. Katie X. Tevis were sur.
prisef rs they came out Of Nine. Durand's
disreputah'e establishment. on Singleton
street, near Fourteenth. They had seen
Mrs. Toyls leave her fathers residence on
owe street about O'Clock that afternoon,
take an Olive street car, got off NJ Four
teenth, take blue car on Fourteenth,
going south, get on at Graciot and thence
make her way TO Nine. Durand's
place, which she entered At . o'clock.
Tev!s and Grimes had buggy,
which they left AZ a stable on Fourteenth
street. After lingering around outside
awhile they went into the boiler. room Of
the gas-house on the north side OF Single.
ton, through window Of which they had .
fuli view Of Nine Durand's, Immediately
opposite. They saw Mrs. Tevis and Frank
lgehart come out Of the house ct 5 o'clock.
They stopped a while In the doorway,
laughing and chatting with the landlady,
then came out and were proceeding east on
Singleton street, when Tsvis ran out of the
gas .house and shot ;glshsrt.. When Lyle.
hart fell Mrs, Isyt aslsavss4r Aswm. md
raised him 70 NE elbow. She supported
him to his feet and he walked rapidly away
In western direction along Singleton.
Mrs. Tcyis took q northwssterly course
across lot, and Mr.. Tevis and Grimes
came down town and afterwards went TO
the Four Courts. That was all regarding
that circumstance.
Detective Henry W. Huthslng testified
to going TO the 'revis residence on business
some time last May. He wss admitted BY
servant girl. who said her mistress was
upstairs. Huthsing went UP to the door
Of tho room which was Mrs. Tevis' bod
room and found Iglehart there, partially
undressed, and Mrs. Tsvis 10 Q wrapper.
Upon this testimony the decree was
granted. The parties were married In
Philadelphia, January 3, 1878, and lived
together until November "a, 1892. Mrs.
Tevis, whose maiden name was Beale,
went east after The shooting. and 10 stiil In
that aacfinn NJ the country
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
8ear.Route Trial

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The cross.ex.
animation Of Dorsey continued, He said Bos-
Ter took away the book referred to, TO show
TO Bliss, An attempt was made to show
that the complexity OF accounts necessi-
tateG the keeping Of books by Rerdell, but
witness strenuously maintained that no
such books had been kept, and that tho
agents and employees had been paid directly
upon rendition Of their accounts. Witness
did not know how long John Dorsey. had
been employed. He had been paid by
witness or Rerdell. Did not know who
kept his account. 1t made no difference,
for the money came outs Of his (witness')
pocket. Witness explained that
the check for $500, drawn
In favor Of Rerdell, had been given to the
latter when witness was about to leave the
city. he wanted moneylndI had no time to
20 TO the bank. Rerdell returned with the
money, and It was placed IN witness'
valise. Merrick asked II that was not an
unusual proceeding for capitalist to draw
q check for SO large sum (the order Of his
check instead Of drawing to his own order
and endorsing II. Witness answered II
might have been an unusual proceeding for
capitalist, but he did not happen to be
one. lie regarded 1t as the most natural
thing in the world. He wanted the money
and sent for 1t. John Dorsey and Peck
had been paid $40, 900 each.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
4 Mothers Dying Request TO See Her
Daughter Married Grnti6ed.

New YORK, April 3.-The marriage Of
Miss Flora Carleton 10 the Rev. Charles p.
Fagnanl, which was intended for some
day in May. but which took place last Sat.
urday afternoon 1t the death bed Of the
BRIDES mother, was most solemn. While
attending services IN the church OF DR..
Howard Crosby. last Tuesday, Mrs. Garlic
ton was suddenly seized with pneumonia
and compelled to take TO her bed. When
DR.. Crosby called on Ms. Carleton last
Saturday afternoon, she told him she re-
allied that her recovery was hopeless, that
her one great wish remained unfulflled,
which was to witness her daughters mar
rage, Mr.. Fagnani was then In the house
and quickly sunmoning the friends 10 act
as witnesses, DR.. Ctosby gratihed the dy.
Ing woman by uniting her daughter to him
at her death bed. Mrs. Carleton only
lived long enough to bid them God.speed
In their life's journey, which WAS closing
for her. The Rev. Mr.. Fngnani is 8
graduate OF Union Theological Seminary Of
the class of 'sa. He was ordained last fall
and 10 pastor OF Grace Mission, on East
Twenty. Second street. branch Of the Rev.
Dr., Crosby's church.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

CHEYPNEE, April 3.-The tenth annua
meeting Of the Wyoming stockg rowers'
Association IL being held here. The re.
port OF the executive committee shows that
last year 220, 900 beef cattle were inspected,
an increase Of $4,000 over tho
previous year. About q thou.
sand head were killed by the Union
Pacific road. It further shows that herd
breeding cattle ia selling at twenty-five per
cent. higher than last year, and thirty mil.
lions Of Scotch and English capital were
invested during the year In Wyoming,
Texas and the Panhandle. Drives from
the west have ceased those from Texas are
greatly diminished.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
The Election IN Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 3.-Unofficial returns
from all but one precinct Of the city show
the Democrats have elected the Mayor, the
two judges OF the Supreme Court, mem.
Der OF the Board Of Public Works, tho
Treasurer. City Solicitor, Police Court
Judge and three members Of the School
Board by majorities ranging from 100 to A..
troller, Prosecuting Attorney OF Police
Court, Director Of the City Inarmsry. the
Wharimaster and members Of the Board
OF Education by maiorities ranging from
200 to $500. A precinct to be heard from
may defeat Peck, Democrat, for the
Superior Court. and Springmeier, Demo.
crat, for the Board Of Public Works.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Settled.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.--The suit Of
the Government against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad for $40, 900 and
Interest, being five per cent Of the internal
revenue tax on the surplus earnings for
three years prior to 1887, was decided In
the United States District Court In favor
OF the defendants. President Gowan
having produced receipt from the agent
Of the Government for the money In con.
frNyprsy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
A Qraat Baf, oh 9how

PITTsBURa, Pa, Aprll3 The fifth an.
nual bench show, under the auspices Of the
Western Pennsylvania Association, has
opened and will continue the balance OF the
week. Noted CANNES to tho number OF
four hundred, from oil parts Of the United
States and Great Britain, are on exhibition.
j. NJ. Taylor, Of Lexington. KY, and j.
j. Kirk, Of Canada, have been selected as
Judges.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Ex.President DiAs.

NEW YORK, April 3.--General Hancock
was visited at Governors Island by en-
President Diaz. The latter was accompa.
MED by Generals Frisleu, Romsr and
Hocheco, Hancock and Staff received the
visitors at the landing, the band playing
National airs. Twenty lone guns were fred
as salute to the ex.President and fifteen
guns In honor Of General Romero. The
guests lunched with Hancock,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
EFrepaCh Canadian.

wINNEpEG,. Manitoba, April 3.-0ne
hundred and twenty heads Of Preach
Canadian. families, repatristed from the
industrial center In Massachusetts, arrived
here In charge Of Rev. Father MolO, parish
10 south by the Canada lPaciic Railroad en-
route to. their destinations, the families fol-
lowing In autumn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Mormon Increase.

SALT LAKE, April This mornings
Herald advices state that the foods in Bear
Lake Valley dashed ont six bridges on the
Oregon Short Line, temporarily impeding
the running Of trains. The damage will
soon be repaired The first through train
on the Rio Grande, bringing 100 Mormon
converts, Ii expected 'u.dat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
BROWNS
IRON
B|77ERS
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central r. r. Co.

WIN sell any OF Its remaining lands ct one doh.
lar per acre lees than the present price, from THE
time nnt'l the fret day VI October, 1854. Attsf
that date the present prices win he restored. All
who desire ~ purchase should avail themselves Of
ibis liberal oiler al once. +. DA00y,
Land Commissioas3
Foi particulars Inquire OF
W. YESTERDAY q CO.,
AFts for ! @. r. r. LandS,
Cairs. liEn0iA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Accidentally shot,

MADISON. Ind, April 3.--Jno. Banks.
scn OF Mr.. Geo. Banks, living on the farm
Of w. 3. Banks, In Hunters Bottom,
KY, accidentally shc, himself Monday
about noon,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Mlnera' Atrlko.

PlTTsroS, Pa, April 3.--Tbs miners 1t
Turin Shaft, operated by the rittston Coal
Company. struck on account Of the com.
pany refusing TO employ docking boss
appointed by them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

CLEVELAND, o., April 8.--The Demo-
orals elect John n. Farley mayor BY nearly
1000 majorityi also the whole city ticket.
IA out Of the 10 couneilmen, and out Of
the members Of the Board Of IduoAtieo,
eontrolNng both bodies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

NEW YORK, April 3.--Schedulss In tho
matter Of the assignment for the benefit Of
the creditors Of Joseph A. Hardy 4 Son,
importers and jobhers In drugs, were
filed to-day. Liabilities, 500, sol; assets,
400. 800
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Aleluh1uR,

MT. FOREST, Ont, April ga train on
the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway
reached here Monday night, the Arst since
March B.. The snow " still deep and sleigh.
ing Is unimpairad.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
A HlR RlasA.

WILLIAMsFoRr. Pa, April 8.--Six brick
and two frame buildings burned curly this
morning IN Jersey shore. The loss Ii esti-
mated at S7o,0 900 to $4,000. The Post
office was destroyed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Charter.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April IA cha rtsr
was issued to-day 70 the McTtGhe. Electric
Light b Manufacturing Co., Of Pittsburg.
Capital stock 800, 00os
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Brck,ayers N,rtke Ended.

CHICAGO, April 3.--The strike Of the
bricklayers Ia practically ended. tho en-
ployers conceding tho demand Of the
wcrkmen, four aud four and half dollars
q day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Dead.

srDALIA,. Mo-, Apri, s.-Miller Bullsrd.
superintendent OF tho telegraph linss OF tho
Gould system, died In this city ct $3.50 this
morning, aged IS years. He wss uninar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
Country Produce, Etc.


BUTTER-Creamery- Choice TO fancy 20
H130c; seconds NJ best dairy rates. Dairy
--Choice 10 fancy Nl025; occasionally a
shade more for gilt edge pkgs; medium and
low grades nominal nt l0C6l8. Northern
Roil..Choice at 17@lS; medium HCale.
Nearby make not so plentiful, not de.
mand limited--cholce l5d1l7; medium lao
IA, low grade lOt6l2,
EGGS-Largely lower; late salcs were At
llc, while early q fraction more was OBJ
tanned for small lots. Goose eggs plentiful
and slow at 30.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in liberal
receipt, and as demand was not 80 brisk
sales were At little lover. prices-Cocks
s. 50G18 Is; mixed SiG025; Hens "a 5Ot1t 70;
TURKEYS In good request nj Sl2C6l5 for hens
and small gobblcrs and SlGC6lS for large
RObblers; Ducks steady and salable ut 81 10
IA for small 20 medium, nndSi 29C1ei 70 for
choice To fancy large; Geese neglected and
nominal. Drcssed--rurkeys fair sale At
176Dlsc Y 10. but chickens, geese ind ducks
not wanted.
LEAD--Unchunged. Sale, cars refined
MN l2h.
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets steady. Good mixed
American corn off coast declined Sd. No. 2
spring, red winter and California wheat on
coast declined I'd, No. 2 spring wheat 10
arrive declined SiD8d; red winter wheat to
arrive declined Cd. Weather in England
bright. Spot wheat not much doing; No.
9epring o. I'd; No. aspiring S. Sd; Western
winter o. Id. Mixed western corn quiet at
Ss ID. Demand from United Kingdom
and Continent, not much doing In uAsaA
~ oovDs -...-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
BROWNS
IRON
R/T7ERS

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, nsia.
ria, kidney disease, liver complains,
and other wasting diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
BRONX'S
IRON
BITTERS

enhches the blood and purikes The
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy. etc. Try . bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON, April 3.--There Is unwontsd
excitement In the rice market, A firm
prominent In the trade, which has extensive
agencies In Burmah, some time since made
considerable sales OF rice 10 arrive, In ex-
pectation OF getting supplies from native
sources ana securing large tonnage for
England. The natives held their supplies,
probably on account OF being advised Of the
state Of The oversold English market, and
large purchases had TO be made In the open
market here for the purpose Of fulfilling
contracts. RangOon rice has risen 10 per
cent. the past week. As w consequence
failures are expected in the trade.
4 NEW COURT.
LONDON, April 3.-Durlng Mondays
debate In the Commons, Panell urged that
further executions IN Ireland be suspended
until Court OF Criminal Appeal has been
established and put in operation. The bin
to establish this court reached second
reading IN the Commons Monday.
JOHN BROWNS FUNERAL.
LONDON, April 3. The Queen, although
not so well as Monday, attended the funeral
services over the body OF John Brown this
afternoon.
GERMASY.
IMPERlAI. BANK.
= BERLIS. April 3 The statement Of the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows a de.
creahe In specie OF I, j23, 900 marks,
HOPES OF COMPROMISE.
LONDON, April "a dispatch from
Berlin says thar although Prussia in an.
swer to Cardinal jacobini, the Pspal Sec
retsry Of State, has refused to accede to
the demands at the cardinal relative 10
the education and the appointment Of
priests, there i stlil hope Of compromise.
An answer ~ Jscobini, which Is expected,
Will 90 far towards deciding whether
negotiations are TO fail entirely,
SOCIALIST ARRESTED.
BERLIN, April 3,-Telegrams we're re.
oeived by various members OF the Reich.
stag from KEEL, announcing Herr volmar,
the Socialist member Of that body, was sr.
rested there this morning
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
BROWNS
IRON
B|7TERS

Is the only Iron preparation thas
does not color the teeth. and will nos
cause headache or constipation. -
other Iron preparations viii.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
THE MARKETS.
APRIL, 3, 1888.


Live Hf1ciy-
CpiCAGo.
CATTLE--W uIk: exports 50 40aT;
good TO choice IS 00ld6 40; common to faIY
IS 400G5 90; butchers - 5O0l4 IS; stockers
and feeders 20 3OG15 90.
HOGS-Prices unchanged nj 81 20ta 7 rs
for light, 81 1907 81 for backing and 81 TOO
10 Tor heavy shippers 10 butchers.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE-Sow and Zoe to 25c lower than
last Saturday.
HOGS-Market slow and DC TO Zoe lower;
range 81 9Ota7 Go; bulk sales s. 35C11 ~.
Grsia, Etc.
CHICAGO.
No Board of Trade in Chicago, and the
afternoon calls In ST, Louis and Toledo
were adjourned
TOLEDO.
wHEAT-April 81 II b; May 81 13h b;
June u l4h b; August 81 loh b.; year
81 0Shb.
CORN-May 81; June 5SA.
OATS-April 40 b; May 45A.
NEW YORK.
wHEAT-Mny IL 216&; Juue 81 %.
CORN-May 66E; June Of.
0ATS-May 02H; June SO.
ST, LOUIS,
HOGS-Stroug and light grades higher;
very scant supply. Light 10 choice York.
ers ~ 40N57 90; heavy shippers - Goal rs;
butcher to extra heavy 81 G5Gas; skips
and culls IS SOFAS 75.
SHEEP--Quict and steady, demand
good and prices firm at SO 75CdG 70 for CON-
mon to fancy.
Cows and calves $4,000; light shipping
s. 75ND6 Is; heavy shipping steers 80 50t97;
fair native stock steers, ay, 700 to 800 lbs,
"a 2Nd5j; good to prime native cows and
heifers $4Nd5 l2h common to fair native
ooWa s. 7SN11 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
GERmASY.
IMPERIAK. BANK.
HOPES OF COMPROMISE

BERIIS. April 3 -Thc statement Of the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows de-
crease In specie OF I, j23, 900 marks.