davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16


And now comes Lieutenant Eos cr, of the
Navy. AMI ayers that he too has seen the sea-
serpent, in the North River, oil Twenty
Scvcnth-st. Moreover, lac avouchcs that
not only he but a quartcrmaStcr Of he Mime
sofa, together with divers and sundTy long
shOcmcn and wharf frcqucntcis, witnessed
The advent Of the great snake. The dcscripti IN
given lY the Lieutenant is strikingly like
hose which preceded it, The creature ap-
pcarcd to him to bc blg snake Unfortunate
~ he did not see the head, though some Of
he other spectators say they did, and that il
was a snakes head Now when a mere land
iubbcr secs something in the water which he
takes TO he a soa-scrpcnt, conservatism is down
On him at once with suggestions Of floating
spiIs, strings of scawccd, schools Of porpoiscs,
cvcrgrown sharks, Young whales and so forth {:
and be finds himself denied the least capacity
tc observe anything in the wafer accurately,
50 that at last he is buled into doubt and
>clf-distrust, and ceases to defend his by
pothcsis.
But the same tactics cannot bc employed TO
dlscrcdit the observation of eyes trained to
sec clearly and comprehcndngly all that h.
pens on the water. A seaman is without doubt
Inc best Judge Of such phenomena. and he is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
1n1rx 10 A0pertlscmcnis.
Bus,ness Notices.

~-,r1,,0,,,,v TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Posage Jree !" y = year Months SMonths
$3.50 1925 SID
Daily with SUNDAY: ..--.---s- "a $50 176
T>siiy without sunday
Sunday Postal Order or Express Order or hesSe'eu
Letter a.. ror,t,er will please write on the Note
TOT ~ 90 81 Tay TRIBUNE, 1854 Nassaus New,1 Hx %
,,.. ali correspondence simply "THE TRIBUNE
ppANCU OFFICES OF THE TRlBUNE. ,o-s
for publication In THE TRIBUNE ana ou.ts
Or regular delivery OF tho daily paper VIII oo
S ~ bra nch OFFICES in New YORK
''Emneh Once 23s Broadway o a. M 70 p m
Sn e59 broadway between 22d and 23d SIS tl . p IN.
No s0s West Twenty thirdst 10 a. m 70 IN. +o En m
o Sco Third ave near seventhst lOa m 10 p "
70 oo7 Thirayc near SiItethst 10 a. M TO 8 p m.
No pos East one. and twenty fiithst 10 . M
f;or souare No l53 Fourthave cor. OF FourteehtFs~
IN OTHER CITIES. c....
a ARLINGTON 1922 F-st LoNDoS-2o beNioru-sI. olan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Hmusemeuts.

s,,on OpEn, HousH-s-Littlo Jack Sheppard.
tAsISo-s--Ermine
enrN MUsEE-Waxworka
spAsrINA wooDs-Wfld West
hpINp OPERA HOUsH-S-Sieba. .,
lARRIoAN's PARK THEATRE-s-In vesueaIlou. r,.ur
nsn,sos SQUARE IHsATRR-s:3O-fied ny the Enemy
m.DisoS.Ave AND 59TH-sr.-9 A. m to III y m.-Meiir
mac and Monitor Naval Battle ..,
st,xwIrTAN BEACH-Pain's Burning OF MOSCOW
wv CENTRAL PARK acknowledgements
NIpr o's GARDEN-e-Theodora
POI q GROUSDs-BasebaL
poorE's THEATRK-S-Shane ma Lawn
sTIR rUHATRH-S-Harcbell -,.
Al, acx's-S-JosephneS Sold by her sisters. NV Nav
rruAvF AND 55Tn-sT.-9 a. M 10 IL o. in'-A'o-
Cvclorama Of the Battles OF Nickshurg
Arm AVENUE THEATRE-S-Kerry Cow
S4Tu.sT IURATRE-S-Our Rich Cousin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
REMEMBERING THE SUFFERING
The following subscriptions were received
NEAL DOW EXPLAINS.

tn IN. Edftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Your issue of the 18th contains
column of a talk" with me which was rapid inter-
,oc,t,on of three quarters Of an more The re-
nov, q, what sati omits many things which are I'm
nortant to fair understanding Of the whole and con-
tains some errors especially this one, which Is I'M
portant to correct represented as saying There
ia not city or town In Maine where the law isn't en-
tirely ignored" What did say was this; There IS no
large town city In Maine under Repuphcsn RUE
where the law ls not entirely ignored except Portland
This Is accidental but Is settled pohcy OF Ihe
bosses" . . ,,.- l., .,o,..,.- .,
law AZ. long as 1t profitable to DO So mat Is TIE
whole matter In few words. For more IMAM t"shy
years wa have been 10 every Republican Legislature,
earnestly praying for such additional enactments as
ra uecessary to make the traic unpronta0e ana un-
coYfortabe TO those who continue IN It. and have Daen
refnsed II IA the settled policy OF the bosses 70 pro-
tect the grog shops in Maine NEAL Do"'
Portland, Me-, Sept. Ii, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
WHO WAS MOST HURT IN MAINEi

From The NetC York GrIDhsc (Dein) ,,. -.
Tho Repubio4ns uocunt wrte up tho republican VIC
tory M Maine ami the Democrats needn't write IL low
The truth the Republican party was arraye co
asn,ust very many OF former friends as wen
a, against the Democratic party, ana It's success
the more gratifying itself for that reason Inc aots
and ugures show for themselves aud nobody gonx 10
gain snything by misreprosontins them. MI: bislho
has certainly been hurt by the election Oh Monoay
aud tho Prohibton party has BEEN IL does no marin 10
IL truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
THE THIRD PARTY MEN HURT PROHIBITION.

From Tie TNUddeIpVtu PTt6s,
leading Of NcwJoTsey sad TO us yesterday
The third party Prohioltonsts OF Maine nave hur'
Prohibition IN our state" When asked why. no eh-
nianed: Because the people saying that II after
thirty years trial. prohibition failure III Name as
these men declare, what Is the use OF our trying
do they harm tnelr own cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
New21prk DAILY Tribsl,ae
FOUNDED BY HORACE EELE I.
q 1904
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIGS.-Encland setting foot on the Island OF
Thaso. - Significant move OF Russia. =
Working I'D sympathy for Dynamiter DAILY. -
Fall of a suspension bridge In Moravia = ne
entrance of Sir Charles Dixie. 60 The st. Legef
won by Ormoude - French sovereignty IN the
New Hebrdes g Churchilrs reply 10 us
critics. - Ireland in the House of Commons.
MISUNDERSTANDING of dele gates TO inc
National Anti-Saloon Republican Convention
in Chicago. 60 Seeking the ent0mbed
miners near Scranton. 60 The Eng
hsh cricketers in Boston. - For
nation of the Western freight pool - lhe
snit against the Nickel Plate " railway IN Cieve-
land. 60 Completing the work OF rehI ID
Charleston - Career of Claude BLase' le, iorgel'
List of victims in the railroad accident near
Ere. Penn. =Openingo of Princeton College
The Wisconsin Democratic Convention. -
Action of the Workngmen's Assembly at syracuse
CITY AND SUBvRBAN.-A breeze In the Aque-
duct Board. 60 Henry E. Dixey returned =
Disagreement of the jury Ill the COney Islahd
Jockey Club case. - Winners at farKVH!e'
Climax, Herbert Aretino, Favor, Louise, fl"nA
Ward. - New-YoTks whitewaShed by WASH
ingtons. Brooklyn beaten by st. Louis, a tie OIL
Staten Island. - Rife shooting at CreedmOor
and lawn tennis at Prospect Park and Montrose.
Nj Western Union to fight the Subway
Commission - Testimony in the Baird trial.
MANY subscriptions to the Charleston funds
- Gold value of the legal-teDder silver dollar
u12lo prains)-at AID. per ounce-73.76 cents.
X Stocks irregulary active, after some recoV-
cries. closing unsettled with irregular changes.
Inn Observation-Disclosures Tor to-day Nearly
st,tionorv temperature and some cl0udlness EN-
peraturey We terday: Highest, 10: lowest % :
Average. 7O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

TThe words in the interview with Mr.. DOW TO
which he takes exception were given verbatim
from the stenographers notes. Moreover, III an IN
teryiew with Mr.. Dow printed In The U0rtd he Is
quoted as using exactly the same language. his
would seem to indicate that Mr.. DOW mas forgot
ten what no really did say.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

A NATIONAL. RATHER THAN STATE, TRIUMPH.
" From The baltimore american ,,.,,
Mr. Blame stands higher III tue esteem Of the hepuD
can party to day than ever before. lie mas nos ony
disnlaved m, speudd quaites as leader, Dut no mas
fnrna he local election Maine away from the side
ana. which threatened impair s significance, ahu
has the victory that State tile nfsL gun Vi lao
great campaign OF 1SsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

investigation is applaudcd even by the cp-
moments of the Tory Government, which have
ordered it. 1t cannot be called partisan al
tack therefore. Perhaps the admirers OF every
thing English will give the tired public a
lonr-nccdcd rest now in the direction OF INC
ovno,Ionccs of the British Civil Service.
Tho amendments to the bylaws OF INC
Aoucduct Commission proposed yesterday by
General Newton seem to be in the interest OF
careful work on this great undertaking. Inc
ends of economy will probably be served W
them finally, although the reorganization
of tho clerical and engineering corps at pres
ont may involve some increased expenditure
II NAV he said in reference to Mr.. Fish S
resolution to have the work OF the Commission
investigated, that a thorough and impartial IN
vcs,ipation would he a capital thing. SO much
scandal has been circulated about the doings
= The Commissioners that the taxpayers GER
tainly have a right TO know whether their
money is being honestly spent. But unfort-
una,cly Governor Hill is not the man to order
il No intelligent citizen would for moment
accept anv conclusions developed by an in
curry supervised by the Governor. lie is too
much involved politically with men whose
operations should be scrutinzed most rgidly
in an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Tn n letter of acknowledgment to Governor or
aker. Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston, makes tn's
remark: What great thing 1t is to be part OIL
thus MAGNIFICENT Union of States" We'll, now' IL ~;
and the fact that it is great thing is not brought
70 the attention of American young people WIN
either the frequency the force that II ought 10 De-
The sorrow and aflliction of one community Is the
distress of ALL The struggle of one city meets with
the sympathetic response of all. The glory and
fame of American intellect expressed In literature
art science or war is the common prize, anu us
achievement the common advantage And yet. we
can individually entertain what opinions we ike,
we can do whatever please that is honest ana
not to the injury of the State, we can contend
among ourselves earnestly, even bitterly, tor our
principles; yes. we can fight over them with guns
and bayonets, and still preserve our common sym
pathy as boundless as our domain. In all that
makes men and brethren out OF human oeihgs
these United States are far ahead of any other iahu
the sun shines on and all who aim to teach inc
public-and especially the young public-tne press
the pulpit and the instructor, should let no oppor
unity escape to press that fact home For our
very privileges and advantages beRet our DUTIES
and responsibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The rife matches at Crccdmoor this week
arc worthy of serious attention from lovers
Of fine shooting. A high standard Of excel
,coce has been attained. w. w. Bull, Of BoS-
ION a private in the % Massachusetts Rcgl-
mont. won the championship Of the United
States at GOO yards yesterday, by making
Al points out of a possible so. New
York militiamcn ought not 10 have allowed
this Good craftsmanship Is as important
Us good marching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The new Fifh-avc stages would be as use
ful TO The public if they We're running on
F,7b-aye. as ,hcy arc now shut up i'll the
Madison Soaale Garden. OF course, they VIII
keen petty and clean longer in the Garden
AWAY from rain and mud but alas . the var
nsh and paint on the new stages must &c.
dnmcd some inc, just as the varnish and
paint on everything else get dullcd; so why
postpone The inevitable? The stcctcars on
the up and downtown lines are utterly made
ouac to accommodate the public, and while
all .hc fashionable people arc not YET back III
town, enough of them are here, perhaps, to
give these ars,ocra c vehicles the proper tone.
Bring cut the Stages thcn while the weather
is flirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
YES. THE DISTURBANCE IS MANIFEST.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer. .,
That TaE NLW-lORk lklbUSE Is seriously ulsturoeu
abOlt tho prospect IN Maine evidenced Dy ths "o'
that IT mas already raised a wild shrek OF Fraua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
orr NOT SOON TO SUCCEED MANNING.

from Tie warrington oluT -
Representative William l. ocot OF Pennsyi'aniA, "
accepting A rcnominaton rest for tho present
the friends and tho pubic as 10 LIS
Auceea ding seeIelArY Manning THIS AUTUMN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
sNAU-PACED CHARITY.

Prom The Washington Crtuc.
Itisn difficult tnng for The Charleston sufferers 10
belleys that this is - Democratic Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The Ciyl Service of England has always
0ccn a pleasant hing for extreme Civil Ser
VIC, rciOimcis IN This country TO talk about,
They invariably exhausted their vocabulary
81 auda;ory aiicc.ives i'll describing it. Ii
was adm rIblc, pure economical, clicicnt--in
fact it was supcratively good We'll, the Eng
lsh themselves, il appears, do not think so,
and all invest eating commission has been APP
pointed 10 sec how the system works in the
chief departments Of Stale, the condition CT
which is believed 10 be worse than ii was forty
"us ago. According 10 The TRIBUNE's
London correspondent the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l6 1885,
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

of tho pIous founder will doubtless IND sup)s0s i0f
abundant thapkfulness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The stamp collectors have organized stamp col
lectors' association Considering that the ruling
passion of the stamp fiend is to get more stamps
than any one else and different ones too, one might
think that organization would be the last thing
these worthy people would sigh for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The Boston Irareler yearns to see the Hub htted
m with elevated railways. 1t protests that the
city is ov rcrowded, that the street cars are I'M
equal to the demands made upon them and that
the consequent delays aud Interruptions stand Tor
ayast financial loss" A realizing sense OF an ex-
listing evil is the first step toward reform. The III
erary centre has removed to New-York with the
evident intention of permanently remaining here.
But there is no reason why Boston should not
strive to become the, at least an. elevated rail-
way centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

%,nr f The cand laic> for Governor in Penn
s,,ania mc G,lwe,s; but ali three Of them
asc cong She Nta.c FAIR in Philadelphia
to-iay. There VIII lie IN immense amount
O.. han. h4.,g. md it i>hcayy Odds TO no,hing
TIA. General lcaycr u,l'eS the best impressed
g. hr ~ cu m,d pant of The gathering. ilc
j. .,s. particular a. "a. his dress than The other
two candidates. and il hc should roll up orc
tronscr lex his aspect would be most taking.
thmnc,y niacA's soft felt bat Offers an cN-
cclcn lodsmcn. lor hiy>ccd but Mr.. Wolfe :
"La.'y appearance viii lie against him, VIC
fear. niie,. hc should offset IL ty chewing "A
hagc straw. None of Them come up to on,
own HON, hanocd David, who, Ivy the way,
apDc.ed in character" at NE fir Il, Wa'cr-
town yes croay. lc. it must Ike confessed
TIA. The managers Of the Philadelphia far
VI. .c.S and how to get up attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

According to The London QHeen well-known
Noncontormst minister recently lost legacy OF
Ell 600 through omltting to make call on person
who for some years sat under his preaching Inc
minister in question:" says The Queen, was con-
ductlng special service, and in his hurry TO caIch
his train went past the shop without calling. Inc
tra1esman, who was rather eccentric d'eu earN
this month. His will contained legacy vi @l'ooo
for tho minister but It had been cancelled the day
coI,ov;pc that mon which he omitted to make his
customary call" Church-goers who are of the
orir,oo that their ministers do not make enough
pastoral calls" may like to draw blue pencil
mark around this paragraph and mail the news
paper to whom it may concern. Then again IL may
inspire ministers TO make calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Mayor Grace seems 10 realize now that he
cannot control he County Democracy through
his hcnchman pulroy and al the meeting OF
loal organization Yesterday the chairman, The
Hon. Mike" Norton. was instructed TO see
Mr. Edwa,d Cooper when ne returned to New
York from abroad. and invite him to take - a
4 eminent part in the alta Is Of the DcmOc-
Ec.." This Do cans that Mr. Cooper can &c
chairman OF ihc subcommittee Of the ENccu-
TIVE Committee Of thc County Democracy If
he wants he pl,cc. But Mr. Grace would
hardly tc wiling rs vet 10 admit that this
iu,ita.i n also means tina. Mr.. Cooper could
L. nom mated for Mayor this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The Nlckcl-Plate Railroad accident was mutoer
cold murder, and somebody ought 10 go u jail ioi
tiff not to the gallows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, although
stanch Democrat, has announced his intention OF
voting for the reelection Of Governor Rusk. Il
consider it my duty" SAID Mr.. Mitchell, and the
duty of every honest citizen of Wisconsin, to vote
for him. 1t is for the credit of the state that he De
elected and thus sustained in the stand ne TOOK
last May against the mob element Mr. Mitchell
adds that he knows that many of the most proipl-
nent Democrats in Wisconsin will cast their Da-
lots for Mr.. Rusk ald that he himself Is IN favor
of the Democracy declining to place any candidate
in the field against him. This tribute to Govern
Risk from leading political opponent Is no more
than his due. He showed himself equal 10 great
emergency, and by his unilinchng devotion 10 t"e
public veal at time which called LOT tne hisnc''
order of courage he rendered Wisconsin Scr'loo
,,tooo volue cannot be overestimated. He deserves
to be elected by unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Ithas been that the pavement coph nov DC ar n
s,rct az orlance with specifications at the
,.ifIonf loss contractor II TINS - SO nc ~ ~
nrst have known and made his BID win tne % for
of nnt uniting into work the expense cdlu
rasumnp upon the cJnnivance OF the COmns vi "'
tic Works in passing over the deiec's'-l.Nc",, o'A
II comes with bad grace from the MAYORS per-
ooI organ 70 throw the blame Of accepting Baird's
h;1 rn,n souire. That poor wretch has enough to
hear without suffering for Mayor Grace's sins. III
10 matter of record, which The Times Is well aware
Of. that Squire urgently opposed giving the con-
tract for the Fifth-ave. pavement to Baird. lie
stated IN the Board of Street Paving that Baird
could not do the work for the money at which lie
hid and advised that the job be given to higher
bidder, but Mayor Grace overrued Squire; ana MS
counsel and vote prevailed. The Mayors servile
ORGANS must not blame any one else, even Squire
for his own SINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

President Cleveland has written real nice lltVle
letter TO the American Agricultural anu DAIRY AS
sociation but it won't count for much against t.e
speeches at county fairs that Governor iilli Is HIN
ing at the rate of five or six week. Inc 'arierS
do not care much for man who merely writes lc'
ters from the Adlrondacks. They banker after one
who tucks his trousers in his boot tops, puts hay
seed in his hair chewsa bit OF straw. and talks
knowingly about buckwheat trees and rutabaga
vines and the proper way to plant enslage for the
early matket-one like Dave Hill. of Elmiry," for
example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

DoMFsTIC.-Gatherng of dele gates TO inc
National Anti-SaloOn Republican convention
in Chicago 60 Seeking Inc ehtoinpou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
ADuIlund ListIeSs Meeting

The Convention then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
He VIII Again Abdicate.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Pittsburg Mill of lug 4 Co. Destroyed
A New Jersey Blaze.

The Pittsburg Mill of lug 4 Co. Destroyed
A New Jersey Blaze.
PITTsBURG, September 1.-The bar and
muck mills and cight-inch department ut
lug & Co. 5 Iron Works, on Thirteenth
street, were totally consumed 10y fire this
evening. The fire started in the oil room,
and spread so rapidly that by the time the
fire department arrived the large structure,
so feet long by 200 wide, was in flames
and the lircmcn devoted their attention 10
the adjoining property. The loss Will
reach $GO,NO0 which is fully COW
cred by insurance in eastern and
foreign companies. Mcintosh, IIcmph-
hill x Co foundry on the opposite side
of the street WAS damaged to the extent Of
81 900. The origin OF the fire Is not
known. During its progress fireman VIM.
White and VIM. McMrlncy were thrown
from a ladder and seriously hurt. While
going to the fire Il hose carriage ran over Il
boy named Williams and fatally injured
him. The destruction OF the mill will
temporarily throw out Of employment
30 men. 1t is the intention OF the firm
to rebuild ut once.
The Pullman Company suffers.
JERSEY CITY, y. j., September "A
fire broke out ut $40 this evening III the
Pullman Palace Car Co. : shed in the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railway
yard, at the PrOnOSt ctrSct crossing The
fire is supposed To have been caused by the
explosion of barrel Of Kerosene. Ii
spread in all directions with irightiul IA
piditv, and in less than an hour had de
stroped Il large amount of property. There
were eight Pullman sleeping ears III the
shed. Two of them were hauled out nm
injured and n third partially burned. The
other five were totally destroyed. They
were valued at about $l6,0O0 each. BY
this time the car shed was "A mass OfilamcS,
which next cnvclOped the two story brick
building at the eaStcrly end. This WAS
used by the Pullman Company for offices
and store room purposes. 1t was destroyed.
Two buildings at the western end Of the
car shed were also wiped out. They were
two story frame railroad telegraph office
and one story brick coal house. The latter
was supposed to he fire proof and was
filled with costly railroad equipments ali
of which were ruined. The flames next
the freight depot Of the Northern
railroad OF New Jersey and the New Jcr-
scy and New York railroad. Both com
panics occupied two story frame building
with long freight shed attached. These
with thirteen freight cars and
two empty oil cars were burned up. Six
Ofthc freight cars were loaded with lee
the other seven were loaded with misccl
lancOus freight The total loss cannot rs
yet he asccrtaincd, but it is believed that
it will amount TO about S2OO, 900, most OF
which is covered by insurance.