davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
Minister Sargent Attacked and De.
Tended.

Minister Sargent Attacked and De.
Tended.
MORE OPINIONS OF THE GERMAN PRESS ON THE HERR
LASKER RESOLUTION.
The DeMSc1e 1d0eGlaU contained a savage at
tack on Minister Sargent, which the Berlinpr Taoe
Ndttrepelled- The North German Gazette In allud-
ing to remarks made by the National Gazette about
American contributions to the relief fund for the
sufferers from the Rhine foundations, says: "The
DEBT OF gratitude contracted then toward America
may be logically paid by raising funds in Germany
to help relieve the sufferers from the present floods
In America" The sem-Oflicial newspapers openly
demand the recall OF Minister Sargent. The Munich
At9eD,eine Zeitung charges Mr. Sargent with hav-
Ing scheme to influence the next elections In
America by his diplomatic conduct at Berlin.
Regarding the assertion OF the North German Ga
zete concerning the ignorance OF diplomatic usapes
displayed by Minister Sargent In his note to Prince
Bismarck, transmitting the Lasker resolution the
National Gazette says: "There is doubt that the
same assertion would have been made il the resolu
ton OF the House OF Representatives had been sent
by Minister Sargent direct to the president OF the
Reichstag. We do not feel inclined to take Minis
Saryents part but it is be regretted that the
element Of personal tll-feeng should be apparent
in the treatment OF this question"
The Berlin correspondent OF the London Times
says 1t is clear that Minister Sargent has not been
forgiven for informing the Washington government
that the exclusion OF American pork from Germany
was an agrarian and not sanitary measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

ROwEIL SEEKING A DIvoRCE.-E. Y. ROwe,l. re-
Gently acquitted at Batavia, n. Y, where he was
tried for killing Lynch, has begun proceedings for
divorce and expects to retain the custody of his
two children, very pretty little girls, aged and s
years Their mother has returned to Clayvllle, to
live with her parents who are poor. Interested
parties have tried to effect reconciliation between
ROwell and his wife, but without result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

LOCAL OPTION IN MARYLAND.-A delegation from
Talbot county, Md, arrived in Annapolis yester-
day with petition signed by 400 OF the leading
people or that county, asking for Increased penal
ties for violating the local option law by adding
confinement in the house OF correction to the fines
already nreSrrhRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
LADIES GOODS.
Decorative ART NEEDLE WoRx

would resrctfully call attention 70 our SCHOOL
fDh AhT NEEDLE WORN
Ne desire 20 give ladies The advantage OF thorouaA
INSTRUCTIONS in this branch OF Art WOr.
SlatiDs a sIN,lAliv
koo:n 81 Wizards Hotel. Specimens q, ou- ~ovS
MAY Also ne seen at hrs. VI j Hunts 1859 4 street
.,oa,., MIS- 4 r. GRAHAM
''"s'-" VI N West lith !. rect, New York
1'hk LATEST tND BFST POWDER
LOT Tue con.jlcNlUn Is White Clover Face povd~r
,,,,I. my ~ UuSssts NJ = KAHN
Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

VIRGINIA EDITORS THlRsTING FOR GoRE.-M
Glennan, editor OF the Norfolk Va, Virginiar, and
John VIII Porter, editor OF the Portsmouth Va En-
efDriSe and member OF the house OF delegates from
Portsmouth, were arrested in Richmond last night
on warrant charging them with being about to
commit a breach OF the peace. The difficulty grew
out OF the discussion OF local question, in which
Mr. Porter in his paper yesterday denounced Mr.
Glennan in strong terms Both are democrats and
leading politicians. Mr. Glennan arrived in Rich
mond last evening in search OF Porter, but tele-
gram from Norfolk caused the issuance OF warrants
which led to the arrest OF both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

a son ACCUSES HIS FATHER OF MURDER.-ThomaS
Baney and bis son Adam, charged with the murder
81, were given a preliminary hearing at Lancaster
yesterday. Constable Shank testified that Adam
Baney confessed to him that his father had COM
mitfed the murder. Adam, he said, confessed that
as Short came driving along in his sleigh his father
struck him in the head with axe. At the hear
ing Adam admitted the confession and repeated his
statement The elder Baney denied his guilt. and
his wife bitterly reproached the son for sending his
father to the galloWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

A PREACHER WHO LOVED NOT WISELY.-A Miss
Ida HaineS, n very attractive young brunette OF
Wilmington, Del. has been held in bail for 800 to
keep the peace for attempting to cOwhide William
T. Tull, Methodist local preacher who sent her a
letter declaring his devotion In offensive terms
Mr. Tull has withdrawn from his church and pull
pit on account OF the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
Mr. Rradlaugh Again.

A STORMY DEBATE. AND HE Is ONCE MORE EXCLUDED
FROM TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The opening hours OF yesterdays session OF the
house OF commons were the occasion of a stormy
and uprOariouS discussion OF the latest phase OF
Mr.. BiadlaughS case. The announcement had
been made that pending the legal decision of the
case raised by his voting, Mr. Bradaugh would
make no attempt to take his seat. In spite OF this
however, Sir Stafford NOrthcote moved that the
house reaffirm its previous resolution preventing
Mr.. Bradlaugh from taking the oath and eXclul-
Ing him from the precincts OF the house. HereupOn
MI GladsI one said that an action at law had been
begun against Mr.. Bradlaugh for thrice voting on
the nth instant. The utmost would be done TO OBJ
tain speedy Judgment, and he asked the house to
await the decision Of the law court before taking
action In the matter. When the vote upon sir
stafford NOrthcOtc'S resolution was finally taken,
1t was adopted by 226 to l73 Thereupon the
speaker ordered Mr.. Brailaugh to withdraw. Mr.
Bradaugh complied. protesting he did so. He
states that IL the courts decide against him he Will
resign his seat and not seek q Reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
READ slnsheimer's advertisement
YOUK eyesght fitted. National Hotel Eyesight

DON'T miss Bahns bargains. See city item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

Fresh Attorney Butter. churned every morning,
and delivered I'm half-pound award" prints SOC per
pound Also, Cottage Cheese. Butterrnilk and sweet
Milk, SC. per quart, Cream l5c pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

NJ. Wn11,s
Invites the Ladies 20 conv,nc. ,,s,,..,,...o, 49,
GREAT REDUCTIONS
Made in his remaining stock Of Winter cno,S. pon-
neis. Millinery Goods. etc
.offe Trevise Paris. ac- peunsvix,,,. .r.ru. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. The legislature
and the court OF appeals or Maryland have ad-
journed over to Tuesday, Goth inst In the state
passed. and now goes to the house OF delegates.
The house killed tho e1ght-hOur bill by indefinite
pOStpOnenent. Bills were introduced to regulate
the practice OF medicine; to create lien on crops
and produce; to restrict tho business OF insurance
companies to q specific line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

THE HOSTILITY BETWEEN THE ASSOCIATION AND THE
UNION CLUBS-NO GAMES TO BIZ PLAYED BETWEEN
THE wASHINGTONs AND UNlOES-THR SEASON TO
OPEN APRIL. &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

IDENTIFIED As FREDERICK STEFF.-Nr. and Mrs
Pfelffer Yesterday identified the clothing from the
body oI the drowned man. found in tA, river near
The. arsenal last Monday. being that OF Mrs
Pfeifff-> father. Frederick Sten who worked In he
qQarterna>ter's department for seven or eight
years. and last year worked at the farm III CO.nnO-
dOre Patterson in m" sorghum factory. H. diSap-
petred from home In j. uuary. Tns bJdy WAS unit
yesterday supposed ~ h" that OF Oh man named
George Cooper, Who came here from New York to
wOrE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Personal.

Thackeray's widow is passing her old
ace in the house Of one OF her husbands
dearest friends, who carefully looks after
her welfare She is suffering from slight
mental arrangement.
The new uniforms OF the Russian army
are so severely SIMPLE that they are almost
ugly. Even the tlme-honOred meal button
is discarded, the iastenings being hooks and
eyes hidden from sight.
The Empress Engenie is going next
month TO Carlsbad to take the waters, and
from there she will 20 on to Switzerland,
to stay for a short time at Arenenberg, her
beautiful residence on the Lake OF Con-
stance.
Frank Burge, the membcr OF the LONDON
Stock Exchange who blew his brains out
after the Exchange announcement OF his
failure for $3.50, 900, was one of the hand
soonest men in London. lie was six feet
three inches tall, married, and childless.
The Duke OF Albany left only 10000,
and the Queen has consented TO pay por-
ton Of his debts, including a share Of the
funeral expenses. There is Il heartless
clause in the grant 70 the Duchess which
takes away her 10000 4 year il she re-
marries.
A writer in the Paris Figaro states that
q young man about twenty-eight years OF
age, faultless!y dressed, and followed by his
valet, goes through the streets Of London
playing a barrel organ. He is Lord Somer-
set, and he takes this method OF raising
money for the London poor.
Hallam Tennyson's wedding followed
the novel fashion in England OF being in
the afternoon, and marks the gradual dis
appearance OF the wedding-breakfast,
which is now loudly denounced from all
sides as breaking up whole day, while at
the afternoon wedding the guests can do as
they did after the Tennyson marriage
take a comfortable airing in the Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

ss,HvAn. he cbsms'sn. Appears sefsfe !.
New York Audience :" Sick"

fBy telegraph 10 the DsspstcnJ
Nyv YORK. June 30. - Between 1905 ano
4 ono neonIe. including hundreds ron
Toston and Philadelphia and large deiega-
lions from Baltimore and Chicago, wen. W
Madison. square Garden tonight 10 sec tue
gIoye-coutcst announced 20 take place pc
tween John l.. Sullivan aud Charles miecn-
iii. The first part Of the nights pro
gramme. in which appeared several mem,
hers ~ The sullivan Combination anu
others. passed of pleasantly, the spectators
giyinq hearty encouragement to the spar
rers. r.a.I
few minutes before 10 o'clock John u.
Sullivan. I'm street costume, staggercu up
the steps leading 10 the PLATFORM accom-
panied by Billy Osrien aud another man.
who was said to he DIR. w. n. Fanderpoo,;
Of the Ashland House. OBrien announces
that the Doctor had positively statso e'a,
MIR Sullivan was too III TO spar. lie saiu
that rather than have the peonle disarpoln,,'
cd DGminick McCafrey would spar WIN
Mitchell. Mr.. O'Brien was ho0ted. men
The great Sullivan made his way 70 thc
edge OF the ring, and supporting nimseu oy
the ropes made few remarks. lie iooheu
ike terrible example. His hat was un-
brushed and his clothes were soi!ed. lie
was hloated m body. and his lace
and features were red and distorted
almost beyond recognition. standins
in the attitude Of a louBger at a bar, ne saia
in hoarse voice that could be heard Du.
few feet away: 81 can't spar tonight; I'm
TOO sick. You may think Pm drunk bu'
| amt. am sick, don't think IL lair 70
give YOU friendly set-to with Mr.. Mich
eII. for YOU didn't come 10 see that" Inc
people cried Shame" and Kissed ana
shouted, Sullivan, you've lost your rep
u,ation," and made various other deprecla-
tory REMARKS, and then slowly and sadiy
left the building. 1t is estimated that Sl4,,,
600 was taken IN by the management, ana
that g., 600 will cover all expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
TIE Original D0ry Idiot.

A New Haven telegram OF saturday says :
The dory Harold T. Bbber, Captain john
TrayGor, young fisherman OF Bath, Me-,
Is fitting out here TO sail for England on
Monday. The Captain will row all the
way. The dOry is but sixteen feet long
This is feat never before attempted.
About two years ago Captain Traynor
gained worldwide nOtoriety by sailing
across the ocean in dOry eighteen feet in
length. lie was fOrty-siX days on the
passage, and had one companion. Up to
that tine this was the smallest craft with
which the trip had ever been attempted.
and il was generally predicted that the
daring mariner would never accomplish
The undertaking. After many yicissitudes
and some very close escapes, however, Cap
tain Traynor reached England in safety.
He was considerably lionized there, aud
came back to this country by steamer about
$4,000 richer than when he went away,
his successful experiment in navigation
having brought him liberal gifts from
royalty and the rich Englishmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
LIE STOPPED TIE EIGHT.
.tow bishop Broke Through Crowd OF
Spectators aud Separaiedthe Combatants.

Sow a bishop Broke Through q Crowd or
Spectators aud Separa iedthe CombatantS.
While the new Bishop OF Dakotah, DR..
Walker. was on q visit 10 81 clergyman OF
his diocese at WahpetOn on Sunday he
saw opposite 4 saloon seventy or eighty
men forming a ring around two others who
were engaged in Il desperate fight. Their
clothes were torn and blood-StaIned, and
and one was nearly blinded. Bishop Wal
ker broke into TIE ring, aud going up to
one OF the struggling men, who was kick
ing the other in the face, attempted to drag
him away. He then said:
win no one Of you help 10 separate
these menu"
"Let them have it out" cIied some one
in the crowd.
Then the Bishop, lifting himself up IN
his full height, his eyes blazing with indig-
| nation aud contempt, said:
"Is Il possible that the manhood OF all OF
| YOU is gone? Are you only wolves
| Shame on yOu!"
The whole crowd for moment stood
dazed and amazed Then four or five rush
| ed forward and helped the Bishop TO drag
the men apart. His hands and clothes were
Goiled with blood in the struggle. Then.
standing between the two men, who were
glarng at each other and streaming with
blood, he asked two or three Of the crowd
| 10 take one OF the men TO his home, and
| two or three others TO lead the other man
away. This they did. Then the crowd
! quietly dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
4 LIFE-AND-DEATH STRUGGLE.
A Boston Book-Keeper Kills Siberian Blood
bouud After Being Terribly Maugled.

hound After Betue Ierrfpy Hahsieu'
A special disDatch from Boston says:
About O'Clock Sunday morning L.
W. jackson. bOok-kceper, was on his
way from MCdiord TO Maiden TO catch
the early horse-car for Boston. While
passing the residence o! George X. Gould
ing a large Siberian bloodhound, belonging
10 Mr. GouldinC, rushed out to The SIDE
walk md STACKED Nj. jackson IN most
savage manner. The animal Jumped for
the mans throat, but caught hold OF his
wrist. which was put up 70 ward of the
attack. 4 desperate struggle followed
The vicious beast. having tasted BLOOD
fought like 4 tiger and tore the flesh in
several places from Mr. Jackson's arms.
The dog being large and powerful, 1t re-
Quired all Mr., JQckson's strength TO keep it
away from his throat.
The struggle lasted a considerable time,
during which the cries OF Blr. Jackson Tor
help could he heard hall mile away, but
unfortunately there was no one IN the
vicinity at that early hour, and the man
and beast had TO continue the struggle for
life or death. The dog finally got wise
like grasp OF ,IacksOn's wrist, which he
crushed and broke between his teeth.
The hand being his right one, Mr.. Jackson
was at a great disadvantage. lie finally
succeeded. however, in grasping the ami
NAL by the throat, and, with the unnatural
strength OF man whose life Is at stake,
succeeded IN choking the beast TO death.
Mr.. Jackson was taken home and his
wounds, which are serious, were dressed.
The dog has been chained, but frequently
broke away and was the terror Of children
and Of everybody else who passed That
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Foreign Facts and Gossip.

General Tchernayeh, the late Governor
General OF Turkestan, proposes that along
the line OF the present camel track from
Tashkend to Khiva a railway with camels
rs the motive power be built.
The people Of Mines, in France, are very
reluctant to give up their periodical bull
fights. and view with great disiavor the re-
cent Government circular interdicting
these entertainments. The Project Of the
department went to Paris fortnight ago
: to confer with the Minister OF the Interior
on the subject. The matter was referred
to the Cabinet.
Mr.. John Tenniel. OF Punch, dined In
Downing street with Mr.. Gladstone a few
weeks ago. "Pity Mr.. Bright was not OF
the party" says the London World, "for
then the distinguished cartoonist could
have seen that the Right Honorable gentle
man does not wear the right eye-glass, with
which he has been endowed in Punch for
the last twenty-five years."
One Of the wealthiest residents OF Nice,
gentleman who Is said TO be well-known
In England, France, and Italy, In private
letter, draws q lamentable picture Of the
condition OF that city. He says that through
the gambling spirit fostered by Monte Carlo
the town Is going fast on the road to ruin,
and that debt and taxation are painfully
prevalent there.
During the last twenty-five years the
total cost OF new streets, sewers. water
works, and public buildings In Paris has
been something over 654,000,0 00f. The
making Of new streets has cost 191, 000,-
000f. and the erection Of public buildings
ITO, 600, 000f. Two items In these totals
show that the aggregate cost OF making the
Avenue de rOpera and Of the Boulevard
st. German was sl6,0oo,0o0.
Since the death OF Holloway, the pill man
Of London, and the publication Of facts
about his advertising expenses. interesting
facts about other great advertisers are com
Ing to light. A welLknown firm Of soap
manufacturers are spending from ei50, 900
10 600, 900 year. The most profitable In
vestment they ever made Is said to DO Fo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
FIGHTS WITH HORSE.THiEVES.
Two Encounters in Montana, in Which the
Thieves Got the Worst Of II.

Two Encounters in Montana, In Which the
Thieves Got the Worst of II.
A Helena Mont.) telegram OF June goth
saws: On Tuesday night Ed Owens and
81 Nickerson stole eight horses from the
Benton & Billings Stage COmpany's Rock
Spring station, one hundred miles north
east Of Helena. John Davis. suDernten-
dent Of the stage line, pursued them down
the Musselshell river, and when fifty miles
below The station was told by cowboys
that the thieves had passed with the horses
few hours before. Fifteen cowboys vol
unteered to follow the trail. The thieves
were overtakon on Thursday thirty miles
north OF Blacks ranch and attacked. The
cowboys were driven back, being armed
only with revolvers, while the horse
thieves had rifles. Men were sent 10 camp
for guns and the fight renewed. Nicker-
sen was shot dead and Ed Owens, who
was wounded, was captured and hanged.
William Jones and Tim Deylin, cowboys,
were wounded.
On Thursday three men, names I'M
known, stole seven horses, forty miles
southeast OF Helera, from Boulder Valley
ranchmen, while the owners were absent
on a roundup. The THEFT was committed
in broad daylight and witnessed by several
people. The horses were driven up into
the mountains, where the thieves camped
for the night. The men on the roundup
were notified by messenger. They armed
themselves and followed the thieves. COM
ing up to the camp at O'Clock on Friday
morning. The thieves were ordered to
throw up their hands. but refused, and
after firing at the ranchmen fed into the
thicket, one being badly wounded by the
return yolloy. All escaped. None OF the
ranchmcn were hurt. The horses were re-
covered,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Tho Engagement still On.
From the New York SUM-


"You have heard OF papa's trouble at
the bank. George. deari" she asked from
beneath the lapel Of his coat.
"Your papa's trouble at the bank !" ex-
claimed George, turning white. Seer
tainly not What is itl"
"Why, he is 100000 behind in his
accounts, and an investigation is to be
had"
"In that case" replied George, coldly,
struggling to release himself, "our engage
ment must -"
"And mamma got dispatch from him
to-day from Canada" interrupted the girl,
holding him down by man strength.
"He reached there only thi morning. and
is willing to settle matters oil three cents on
the dollar"
"Oh!" said George, returning her head
to his shoulder and stroking her ringlets
.fondly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Tho STORY OF an Eartha uake.

tStorms and Sunshine Of II soldiers Llfe.l
A tremor in the earth was perceptible
throughout the remainder Of the day, and
the Aighans were, for the time being, over
whelmed with terror. Brigadier Shelton
had quar1elled with almost every one OF the
prisoners except Mackenzie, with whom
he happened TO be sitting on bench on the
roof Of house when the shock took place.
He looked round fiercely TO see who was
shaking his bench. Mackenzie cried: "1fs
au earthquake, Brigadier " and calling to
Lady Sale, made for the stairs, which were
cracking and falling about them, and, ~
Gods mercy, they all reached the bottom
In safety. In the evening Shelton came up
and said Mackenzie, want to speak TO
YOU" every well, Brigadier." In a
solemn tone, TO make him feel the cnormity
OF the offence: Mackenzie, you went
down stairs first to-day; to which the
latter coolly replied " It's the fashion in
an earthquake, MIR. Brigadier. l learnt 1t
among the Spanlards In Manila"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Shot by nm rnrur1ased Man.

A Trenton telegram OF June goth says |:
Richard Coleman, a young man Just en-
tering bis majority. was walking past the
brick-yard in the upper section OF the city
this afternoon when he heard cries OF =" MUIR
der, murder. save me !" They came from
the premises OF George Gregory, close by.
Coleman ran into the yard and found
Gregory savagely beating bis vile and
children. He demonstrated with Gregory
and quarrel ensued. Infurtated at Cole
mans interference, Gregory rushed into
his house and in moment returned with
two-barrcl gun. Taking aim, he buried
a load cf shot into Coleman's left breast
and then fec. Its thought that Coleman's
wounds will prove fatal. Gregory Is still
at large, but officers are 10 pursuit OF him.
The victim bears an excellent reputation
as a peaceable citizen, while his assailanrs
character is quite the opposite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
A Dcsperado's Work.

10y IcHEIdPH ." 'I' =,
LOUISVILLE. June 80. - Intelligence
reached this city to-day OF the shooting
and fatal wounding OF John Vauters, the
town marshal Of Twiner Station, Henry
county. at that place on saturday, by des,
prrado named Lucien Evans. An oid
drudge was the cause Of the shooting. a
warrant was sworn out for Erans's arrest
but he surrounded himself with eight DIES.
perate companions, who levelled guns at
The officers and deied them. finally forcing
them to leave. Nauters is Eyans's nth VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Held for Indictment.

IIy telegraph 10 the DtspatchJ
pANvIILE, VA, June 3O.-After trial
o. i've hours in the Examining Court
George A Lea and j. b Reagan, two OF
the men who were engaged in the difficulty
with the negro George Adams on the 1911
OF Nav last. were this evening ordered to
be held for the action Of the grand jury IN
September, charged with feloniously main.
Ing Adams. They are held IN SlOo Dali
each. The other men were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
Rev Creusstery.

Messrs. Davis and Reed, OF Lancaster,
Pa, were in Washington, Pa, recently ex-
aiming the Lemoyne cfemsfory. They
have the funds on hand and expect to have
cFemstory In operation In Lancaster BY
August LIST. II will be en- Improvement on
the one there, and will cost between 5000
and sS,oo0.