davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
MANY HAVE REASON roR THANKsa1v1Ne thi,

MANY HAVE REASON FOR THANKSGIVING this
year, but none more so than the fortunate
winners in the Hath Grand Monthly Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Or
leans, on Tuesday always Tuesday, Novem-
Der llth. Ticket No. SO $50 drew the First
Capital Prize of S75, 900. 1t was sold in fifths
at 81 each-one of which was held by Frank
Crockett, Engineer of No. II Engine, in the
Fire Department of San Francisco and col.
lected through the Bank of California
another fifth was held by John NJ. Moberley,
Assistant Cashier Of the Mercer National
Bank Of Harrodsburg, Ky.-another by Mr..
Thos. Mulheafn, liquor dealer, No. 202O1S
Washington ST., Boston. Mass, and the bal.
ance elsewhere. No. 13, 3,O23 drew Second Capt..
tai $4,000; two-ffths of which were held by
Louis j. Wild, Donaldsonville, La.-anotheE
fifth by Master Frank n. Duffy, an eight-yeaT
old son of Mr.. Thos Duffy, No. AZ Washington
st., Hartford. Conn.-another by Mr.. Robert
Richter, at No. 254l Christian st. Phila., Pa
No. 1889, drew the Third Capital prize OF
$4,000; sold also in fifths, one to ID. L. Orr,
of Stephunville, Texas-another to Hy.
Brotherhood, of Milwaukee, Wis, and the
balance elsewhere. Nos. 75, ,zS3 and 7,I3S
drew each one OF the Fourth Capital prizes
Of 5000, scattered in fIactional parts in st
Louis. Mo-; Victoria, Texas indianapolis
Ind; Cincinnati, o.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
8elu advertisements.

Christmas is coming and
people know that where a
quarter goes furthest an
eagle is safest. Skip blankets
if you like; but no, those
quilted and tufted quilts of
chintz, sateen or silk and
down. VI inter is coming as
well as Christmas. Under
that imponderable down
what lightsome dreams may
lift the burden off the COM
Portable sleeper!
If we mention glass and
china, think you only Of what
enriches the snowy linen Of
the table? Walk a mile or
two about those islands Of
beauty in the northwest cor.
ner yonder, above and below.
Ifa gift must be useless, here
are plenty. If useful, plenty.
If rich and beautiful beyond
your thinking of use, what
better than clay?
A book is the kindest OF
gifts. 1t pleases, enriches,
praises; all over its innocent
pages are signs of feeling too
subtle for written or even
spoken words. Are you
thinking of gift-books ? We
are thinking of history, poetry
romance, philosophy; the
solidest. truest, wisest, deep
est, loftiest signs of human
worth. Do you see the ia
bles and shelves and roof
above the shelves overfull
and straining under the
weight of books 1t is paper
and binding that bends the
boards. Not all book.gifts
are weighted with kindly
meaning. A gift Of a book
is the richest or poorest Of
gifts according to the read
ing between the lines. A
book that is chosen only for
Christmas is empty.
Shall we turn to carpets
and rugs, and tell of Christ
mas preparations.
Shall we tell of that piece
of furniture the place for
which you are thinking of?
OF gloves ? of snug and
CHEEKY hose !? of shoes !? of
overcoat? Of wrapper ? Of
dolman ? of sealskin , beaver,
and INK? Men do not know
what is good for them. Do
women !?
Wherever we turn, the
gifts that bear most Of the
giving spirit are gifts Of use !;
they may be even gifts OF
homely humble use. They
are meaningless gifts that are
nothing but gifts.
The store is full Of mer-
chandi>e. 1t is your giving
spirit that is TO make it shine
with sl'e; kindly Iisilt
I.H< WAN>MAKER.
tA".t ii f':ts7-e,'" umf Mark, streets
At. ., hail si:,- n.
.----.-s-~s---s-l-~a1----s~-
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
G2taaantiRrr'S.
PnrL.DaApurA, December IS.

For a fortnight we have
iived in holiday air, seen holi-
lay sights, and felt the in
spiration Of the holiday spirit.
The store began to put on a
holiday appearance as soon
IS the gilt-goods came.
y A part Of the store has
come to be known as the
gift-quarter, because of the
glitter of gifts there for
several weeks before the
giving-time 1t is full of the
light of silver and gold and
brass and bronze and spelter
and glass, made even more
brilliant with leather and
plush and wood.
Gifts at Christmas by no
means stop at these gorgeous
things. If you look beneath
the surface, even under the
glitter of Paris, Berlin, and
Vienna bric.a-brac, you will
see provision for a far more
serious giving.
Look at the silk and dress
goods quarter, which puts a
double girdle almost around
the store. 1t is larger and
+, fuller Of things and people.
Multitudes satisfy the giving
propensity with the stuff for
a dress.
Look at upholstery. The
giving time suggests new
curtains, cover for lounge,
lounge itself, or whatever
may be wanting at home.
The southeast corner is full
of people; and never were
the stufs of upholstery so
abundant.
Look at laces. This dainty
merchandise of little weight
and bulk is commonly kept
in a pleasant out-oEthe-way
corner. A little room is
enough But SO many peO-
pie are here; and people
must have room. Those
rows OF people southwest OF
the ceatre, a hundred at once,
are looking at laces. Gifts
Of laces are rather rare, per-
haps; but a million or two Of
people are coming. All that
room is needed.
Look at linens, handker-
chiefs, blankets, things to
make the bed pretty as well
as warm. down quilts, and
quilts not down. That whole
southwest corner is rich in
more than merchandise +; tits
rich in rare honesty of linen.
No cotton for linen there.
How many handkerchief
stocks in all America do you
think, are free Of cotton ?
How many in all the world
so rich in linen? One would
think there had been a famine
Of handkerchiefs. Only
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER, the left
bower to Readjuster Malone, con-
tinued his objections to the confrma-
tion of Mr.. McCulloch as Secretary
of the Treasury, but the Republican
majority in the Senate broke away from
his leadership in this matter last night
and confirmed Mr.. McCulloch's nomi-
nation by vote of fifty to one. Mr..
RiddIeberger was the one."
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

WHAT shall we do with Nevada ?
Is question that may soon puzzle Con-
gress. This State, which was admitted
to the Union in 1864 had in 1880 a
population of about $4,000, of whom
about ten thousand were Chinese
and Indians. By removals and the
work of vigilance committees there
has been an apparent reduction in the
population of 1880 of about one-third.
If this rate of decrease continues, Ne
vada in 1890 will hardly have popu-
lation large enough for a respectable
township.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

THE Georgia Legislature recently
adopted by an overwhelming vote a
resolution that only women should be
employed by the clerk to perform cleri-
cal work. In the debate it was aptly
contended by the friends of the resolu-
tion that as women had no voice in the
government and obeyed its laws and
paid their proportion Of its taxes, all
avenues Of employment should be
opened to them. The Delaware Legis-
lature might do great deal worse than
give one Of the clerkships to some
capable woman, should there be such
an applicant. There are in Delaware
hundreds of women, earning their liv-
ing by teaching or otherwise, who
could Gil either Of the Legislative clerk
ships as well as any of the dozen or
more young men who are just now pre-
raring to'swoop down upon the Legis-
ture.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

THE latest Cabinet slate puts Sena
tor Bayard down for Secretary of the
Treasury. An Albany dispatch say:
that Governor Cleveland gave him his
choice and that his choice is the Trea-
sury portfolio. Well, we shall see. II
has not been doubted that Senator
Bayard will be offered a place in the
new Cabinet, but in his own State
there is evidently belief that he will,
and desire that he shall remain in the
Senate. But the Treasury portfolio
could not be placed in safer hands.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

A DESPATCH from Detroit says
there are ten thousand men out of
employment in that city and that the
only two industries not affected there
by the depression in trade are brewing
and tobacco manufacturing. This
would indicate that beer and tobacco
are not among the first articles men
deny themselves Of when they decide to
cut down personal and household ex-
penceS,
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
:. Holldar vtsitorn Mailed Free

Any person residing outside the
limits of the towns in New Castle
county, Delaware, or Cecil county, Nd.
who will send US their address and a
two-cent stamp, will receive a copy of
our " Holiday Visitor, :" a beautiful 90
page illustrated paper, size of Harper's g
Weekly, full Of Christmas stories.
Among others, local story entitled
The Sexton's Daughter, a Tale of Old
Swede's." The James & Webb Printing
and Stationery Company, 224 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

THE WEATHER has been intensely
cold in the Northwest for several days,
and now we have the cold wave with
us in the Middle States. Yesterday
morning the temperature at Chicago
was twelve below zero and at Fargo,
Dakota, thirty below. Five above zero
is cold enough for Delaware folks.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

Do YOU value the health and com.
fort of your children ? Then guard
them against Group by taking hold Of
that cough or cold at the start, and
relieving the Inflammation with DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. If they have the
whooping-cough do what you can to
alleviate their pain by giving them DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. All children love
n
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

A Dakota girl has already killed this
season a deer and one hundred and
twenty prairie chickens, and complete
returns will probably much increase the
sum total of her harvest of game. What
prize wife like. that would be 70 one OF
the many poor, tired young men of the
East who are sitting around waiting for
fat Office under the new administration.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume, beginning in De-
cember, HARFKR's MAGAZINE will conclude
its thirty.ffth year. The Oldest periodical of
its type, 1t is yet, in each new volume, TsetC
magazine, not simply because i5 presents
fresh subjects and new pictures, but also,
and chiefly, because it steadily advances in
the method itself of mRgazine-making. In q
word, the MAGAZINE becomes more and more
the faithful mirror of current life and move
ment. Leading features in the attractive
programme for 1885 are: New serial novels
by CONSTANCE FRHIMoRE WooLsoN and w. u.
HowELLs; new novel emitted " At the Red
Glove - descriptive illustrated papers by
T. d. MILLET, X. SWAIN GIHEoRD, e. A. ABBEY,
H. GIBSON, and others; Goldsmiths "She
Stoops to Conquer" illustrated by ABBEY
important papers on Art, Science, etc.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
THE statue of Rear Admiral Dupont,

THE statue of Rear Admiral Dupont,
in Washington, will be unveiled on
Saturday afternoon. Bishop Lee, OF
Delaware, being i'll, his place in the
religious exercises will be supplied by
Rev. DR.. Leonard, rector Of St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church in Wash
inRton.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

THE Chicago stock-yards are the
largest in the world. Their capacity
is sufficient to accommodate twenty
thousand cattle, one hundred and fifty
thousand hogs, ten thousand sheep and
fifteen hundred horses. Seventeen diff
ferent railroads centre in the yards.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

No OTHER medicine has won for itself such
universal appreciation in its own city, state,
and country, and among all people as Ayers
sarsaparilla. 1t is the best combination of
vegetable blood purifiers, with the Iodide OF
Potassium and Iron, ever offered to the
public.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

AMERICANS might well pattern after
the Norwegians in the matter of max
ing their domestic animals partakers Of
Christmas cheer, by giving them a
double allowance of dinner on that day.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
81 90 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

10 CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Com on
topics of local interest are always welcome,
but to insure insertion they must be briefand
to the point. We do not hold ourselves re-
sponsible for the views of correspondents.
ANONYMOUS articles will receive no attention.
Address all communications to the Proprie-
EOr
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
IAIlLD LIFE on the PLANO

Agents wanted for this grand book. Heroic
struggles of brave General cnsteI a,,S NJ
men with modern Indians. Marvellous shoot
ing and riding. Sketches and adventures Of
such world renowned scouts and guides as
Comstock, Bloody Knife and scores OF Others.
General Crooks campaign against the
Apaches. Full account OF Clusters Last
right on the Little Big Horn; also OF
the Kidder, Fort Fetterman and Mountain
Meadows Massacres. Liberal terms to live
agents. Address, BAIRD q MITCHELL,
oec.As-4t Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
Election Notice.
THE PEoPLE'a NATIONAL BANK.
Mimi RTnwM nwT nan.svr, l,a,, R4a. "


AIDpLETowN, DEL, December 5th, i8sA
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock.
holders Of this Bank for the election oi
TWELVE DIRECTORS TO serve during the ensu-
ing year VIII be held 1t the BanSdng House
Ia MiddietoWn on Saturday, tha 10th day OF
AN uary, lss5, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
dec5-5t G, D. KELLKY. Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

THE New Orleans Exhibition was
formally opened on Tuesday. Presi-
dent Arthur started the machinery by
electricity from the White House, in
Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

Mr.. BLAINE has dismissed his libel
suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel,
pending in the United States Court at
Indianapolis.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

SLEIGH BELLS, Loose, and on Straps Of my
own make. Reduction in prices Of Robes ana
Blankets. Gossamers for Horses; all cheap.
at j. &. PARKER's New Harness Store, Middle
town, Del
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

FRUIT GROWERS say the fall is the best time
for applying Kanite or German Potash to the
peach trees. We have it in store ready fol
immediate delivery. S. M REYNOLDS Co
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
Harper's Periodicals.

The volumes OF the MAaAEIHa begin with
the Numbers for june and December Of each
year. When no time is specified, it will be
understoOd that the subscriber wishes to be-
gin with the current Number
The last eleven Selnt-RnnuRl Volumes OF
HARPER'B AAGAzTEE, in neat cloth binding,
Will be cent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
500 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding.
50 cents each-by mail. postpaid.
Index 70 HARpER's MAeAzTRR, Alphabetical
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes j to
CO. inclusive, from June, 1850 TO June 1850
one vol. evo, Cloth, 500.
Remittances should be made by Post -Ohace
Money Order or Draft, 70 avoid chance OF
loss.
.NesUspGpeFs are not 70 COPY thiS advertise
nssHt sU1thouH the express order Of HARPER &
BEorEERs. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
Dec.l9
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

We guarantee both Lucas and "Wads.
worth's" Pure Lead and OIL Ready-Mixed
Paints. No other Paints equal to these. Sold
by G. E. HuKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
Electi.hn Notioa.
Nv cAsrLn E3oUEEr NArIoEAL q

NEW CASTLE lgoURTY NATIONAL BARK
o. OD1SsA, Dec. 5th, 1854.
Vie ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock.
=: = nOluers ior the election Of NINE DIRECTORS
~ 5etxS yI1 tnls BANK 4Or the ensuing year viii
DAY, the 7Eh DAY of JSnna1.v 1RSs tafV-@SV,
- AouIs q II o'clock A. d., and r. M.
dec.e-Ae SoSEPe8L. GIBSON, CaaAlar.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
NOTICEi
Election Notice.

CITIzRNB' NATIONAL BANK
AIDDLETowN, DEL. Dec 9th, 1854.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Nine Direct.
A oTB, TO serve this Bank for the ensuing
year, VIII be held at the Banking House on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1885, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and l9 O'clock n.
dec.S5t JNO. 8. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

g. The design Of this Exchange is the de-
velopment Of the Agricultural and Mechani.
cal resources of the Peninsula, and we ask
the cooperation of all interested in the SAME.
We shall deal fairly and honOrably with both
buyer and seller. All questions as to pro-
ducts, climate, ETC., will be cheerfully an
swered. nov.2S3m
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

MEAT CUTTERS, Sausage Suffers, Lard
Presses and Butcher Knives. The best makes
uSh1SA SOtd iUWs " Ii
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pRonTTcE
PHILADEI.PHTA MARKETS
pArnrnrnnrnr1nrrnr
Spetial sAotites.

WANTED: Ten thousand pounds of Dressed
Poultry at my store. NJ. L. HARDcAsTLE, Mid
dletown
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

The Watkins Packing Company's ceIe-
brated mince-meat for sale by George ".
Stephens.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
CLOTHING.

We must say word about our Cloth
ing. We have such large and COM
plete stock that we cannot help but
suit yOn
CLOTHS,
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

Friday Afternoon. Dec. l9, 1884.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
FOR SALE!
RRANcH ORRrnEa :

BRANCH UIEICE8:
sudlersVille, Nd, s. L. PRATT, Agent.
Salisbury, Nd, E. STANLY TOADVIN, Agt
Princess Anne, Nd, W. 7. FLEMING. Agt
TemperanceviIie, va. ]. Z. BRoADwATER. Agt
Bell Haven Va. A. W. KELLEM, Agent.
Eastville, Va, T. II. SCOTT, Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
THE MARKETs.
MIDDLETowN eR.1TiElIs sfARKET


MIDDLEToWN GRAIN'
CORRECTED WEEKLY BKafsAAC JONES & co.
WHEAT-No. /, esO,CORN-
Timothy sSs6 No; 2 o555 21hi4S XelI3w sSgOo tSgOo
CloverSeed, v N Q6c. Oats, $500
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 8. N. REYNOLDS co.
Turkeys, dres. I59l6c Geese, dressed, 9@IO
Ducks. dres'd, 129lSc Chickens dres'd ll@I2
Eggs, q doz. 25W25c 50 live Oa6IO
Butter, ~ n -22925c Potatoes, bas 25g8O
Lard, ~ 91lOc
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WHEAT ICORN-
Prime red, sS@O IS Yellow, 47@4s
Timothy Seed, l75 White, 461z047H
Glover Seed, PB "a sc.lOats (newl SO@31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
WHEAT-Fultz S4clCORN-
Longberry soc White, 4T1564s
OATS- Yellow, 4864SL
Southern, 1894 Rye. 6O66S
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
GO SU PTT0N

- ss y ssasay aS % sGs aesys dpsahss 81 90
e9sa enEe& lAae1 saFonR d nv 3pitk a fs ss
49, e1e TW0 D0TIL18 RBEI e1Rsgh~r .sth /. vSRs
B'aSaaS H@ sAsssA D1sTsE st0Cgd IA Pssis ~ NJ
no ADvERTIsERs.-LoNest Pa1-. -. -
yertlseEs q So good newepapers selSf frSe.
address GEO. r. HOWELL & CO., ID snrSSc: T1Ss,
oe'1 ~. A. nov. .4a.Ak
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
JOB PRINTING

90 Every Doaerspeaom
NEATLY ExECUTED AZ THIs OFFICE.
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19
aSn head Of sHoATs, Chester Co. Whites.
RARmIMG TMPLEmERra. A.c,

A. P. sHOCKLET, Auctioneer. nov.2s eow.t
Middletown transcript., 1884-12-19

Dr.J.c.Ayer& Co., ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81. six bottles for IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-04

sylvsris 42@ &c. Rye-Quiet and Ermer
1t eTQ69c. fIovisiuDs-Q Quiet ana easy,
Mess pols-0ld SIS 90; new $40 90. Buik
Mests-shoul6ers and clear rib sides pack ed
6%@l0Lc. Bacon-Shoulders Sc; clear rio
SIDES llzc; hsms 145x@l5kc. Lard-Re-
hned lOhc. Butter-Dnll; western pack sd
le@2Oc; creamery 25d3Sc. Eggs-Steady
at 20c. Petroleum-Firmer; refined 8ssa
SIC. Coffee-Quiet and easier in tone;
klo caigoes n1S@12Ac. Sugar-Quiet: A
soft 'ac. Whisky-Stesdy at 81 19(gl I9I1<
Toledo.
TOLEDO, March -Wheat-Quiet and
firm; No. 2 red cash 81 04A; March 81 %
BID; May 81 u; No. spring 92@95c; RS
Jecled G6d CSC. Corn Scarce and irm !;
high mixed 55c asked; No. 2 cash and
March sac asked; April size; May $3.50
56Hc: June size; rejected SIC; NO grade
41c Osts-Qul,t aud steady; No white
$50; Ne. 2 cash and March 36c; May 37Hc;
TejtCfsd S5c. CoV.r S-ed-Dui; prime
cash aid March s. S0@6 05; No. 2 IS so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-04
LAVE sTQCk.
&hpRifrR.


The market is fair this week. The
| -UTp!y IS very good. Messrs. Hudson &
Btyha furnished the following quotations,
SslCh are the same ss last week:
td'tic-i3 50(G5 % for all kinds.
Uoss-Fair supply; 5AS6Ac per 10.
SheSp-4 l%G51Sc per Id.
CGtr.s-s6 G0@l2 20.
CHICAGO. March 3.-Tbe Drovers' Journal
reports: Live Hogs-Receipts 5000 head
lssLipmeDts 5000 head. Market 10 to l5c
higher; rough packing Sc 3595 So; acking
! end shipping Sc s5@7 75i light IS l0@6 80;
skips ST. 50@6 10.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
| LOO head. Market easier; exports S. 81
@6 80; good 10 choice shipping IS 8 @
| 6 40; common to medium s. In@5 80.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
| 1900 head. Market weak and 25(l40: low
er; inferior to fair So 50Gi 50 per cwt;
medium to good S. 50g5 W; choice TO extra
IS OO@6 90.
The Drovers' Journal Liverpool cable
grsm reports no change in prices for
American stock. Best cattle l5Hc for
dressed, and lSc for sheep.
Sow YoFE-
New YORK, March 3-Beeves-Receipt pts
,22O head, nskipg - $50 for the week
declined &c on net weight. Market weak
DOOR and common steers sold at s. 80 q
5 rs per cwt.; ordinary TO prime S60OlI7 %
tops 81 35@7 60; fat bulls So Dogs % per
cwt.; exporters used 65 carloads. Exports
for the week S44 live cattle, $3.50 quarters
beef, and $50 csrcssses mutton.
Sheep-Receipts lG, 100 head; market over
supplied; closed weak at reduction OF
fully SOC per cwt.; common to prime IS 90
@7OO per cwt.; extra and fancy 81 l5g7 80;
lambs f6 5U@S %.
HOgs-Rec,ipts 5S5 head Live hogs,
nominally quiet at 81 9O97 10 per cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, March 3.-DGttie-Mdrket,
sloS at unchanged prices; receipts 2,Oli
head: shipments / sos head.
Hogs-Msrket slow; receipts S,@95 head
shipment 2,445 head Philadelphia 81 i0G
20; Workers 81 3UG6 20.
Sheep-Market duh and p!icns 2i(I4C
Certs off from last weeks closing prices
re .eipts 200 head; shipments 600 head
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. March 3.-Live Hogs-Steady
common ani light s. 2596 IS; packinl
aid butchers Sc 2j@7 80. Receipts $40,
| lead: SHIPMENTS 200 head.