davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27

Let a woman, whose sole "giflp lies in a
voice OF unusual compass, force out the .G1
or IF Of the lower octave. until it becomes
more like the grolIing Of an invalid than n
musical tone, or let her squeak out the "Fp in
the third ledger line until it sounds as beauti-
iui as the cry of pet lap dog on whose toes
someone has stepped, and it will suffice TO M
the hall with enthusiastic plaudits.
Another songstruss, who may be ablo to
sing the simplest melody without giving one
the cramps, and whose warmth approoches
the temperature of a Canadian ICEBERG. will
perhaps display a feasibility of voice TO rivnl
that of an instrument As soon. then. ms She
sets up her fireworks and rockets in tho form
OF scales in siNteenths as soon as she pierces
ones tympanuln with her Internal trills with
awful perssteucy and without taking breath
we may rest assured that the parquet viii
spring up from its seat and howl in ecsto,.v
And still another singer may have talten n
INTO his head that 'declamatory expression
or emphasis, let it be correct or false. but
at all events, strfkingly exaggerated. consti.
tute the all If dramatic music; that these
qualities properly enjoy the privilege of super
sedins Lcauty of tone, time and iythm; that
they fully suffice to replace the real contents
musical form. melody, tempo and key. 10
MI The exaggerated demands of such bonn
bastic, hlsh lying, affected and conceit,,l
style, he assumes the right Of taking unwar
rantcd liberties with the most important
works. Yet if he brings this system Of play
before d certain public, he may be assured
that the most lively and honest enthusiasm
VIII reward him; because lie has murdered a
great master, destroyed masterpiece. torn a
lovely melody into tatters, and degraded a
noble pa sion--lmerical Musician.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
~ OPERA HOUSE upoEReRoUNn


Noiorado-Natural Set Of Chimes.
What is called tho grand cavern or oavoins
is about one and half miles from Marion,
directly up the Tito pass-a road worn and
cut out of the rock that winds up into the
Rockies, over which the Utes were accus-
toned to pass in the old times of thirty years
ago. In prospecting among the lodges about
a thousand feet above the pass the present
owner G.. w. Snider, discovered a small
opening and by working at il soon found Linn
self in the large hall that is the commence
ment of a series Of rooms and tunnels that
now constitute one of the woadcia Of tho
country.
All along the path numerous stalactites and
stalasmites were seen, but perfectly tame and
harmless, confined by the wire netting and
safe from the hands of vandals. On the RIGHT
were lot OF bones, also protected hv wire.
said to be those Of bear, but they wo1u fox
and wildcat bones and probably those OF
some other small mammal that had crawlod
into the cave to die.
FROM this interesting walk we enter Stulac-
lite hail. where many strange forms have
been nodded by nature. Here is a docrs hend.
seemingly in white marble, the antluis almost
perfect; birds, trees, human faces and hum
drcd and one fanciful shapes worthy ofutten-
uoh RAISING on, the rotunda is reached,
where some fine stalactites reach down 10 the
Ioor forming pillars Near here is a larep
rooln' about sixty feet high, called very an
Wopriatey, the opera house, having pai.
quot anI two tiers of galleries all around
Further along is Il natural organ or set Of
chimes. This is by far the best in the country.
and in this respect the Manitou cavern is
ahead of all others. The chimes arc SIT of
stalactite formations, connected TO the wall.
forming series of thin, upright slabs, placed
side 10y side, and that, when struck with a
stick, give out metallic, beli-lilo notes. and
with a little practice the entire scale can be
sounded and tineful chimes rung.
In the opera house are many curious shapcs
resembling statuary, and human forms appear
to the walls From here we pass TO
the ChGn room, where series of staiac,itos
and stalasmites form perfect churn. tho
heWiy rhurned butter represented in the stone
by It's sidc.-Manitou (Colo.j Cor. Philadelpbia
Times
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
good work, and withOut4d there gave |
GA" prosper la[aiscussed turkey, and
passed a day fraught with gct r NJ
cheer. -. good worl. no ra5er

liz luHAlN l4tio i'NNNliiN
too expert at separating the bad from the
good The day of making valuable journal
out of the labor of undergrad human rir-raiT
has gone by. People want cheap papers, hut
first of all they want them good. They will
not give cent for what is worth only a
farthing
"Do YOU find that journalists are well
paid'7
Not SO well as they ought To be or will be.
Yet when compared with other workers for
wages they are generously compensated. 1t
is my pleasure and ambition 10 rcyulutionize
the salaries Of capable journalists have six
or seven men on my paper who are better
paid than cabinet ministers, and dozen who
make $4,000 a year, the salary Of a United
States senator. Altogether, think that tile
average earnings Of journalists exceed the
average earnings of other professional men
Still as | have said considering the intll-
lcctuality and the industry required Of them,
newspaper mon as whole, are not as well
paid us they ought to be-
"What sort OF news have you found Of the
most value, from the journalists point Of
view"
Local ncws, by all odds. Give me local
news in preference to any other all the time.
There is no man on paper Of greater Valu.
than the best reporter. Tho only trouble j.
so many extraordinary qualities are required
to make up first class reporter that he is
hard to get and harder to keep '-Philadel
phia Press interview.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27

A dictionary for the scientific and
technical terms in all languages is pro-
iected by Professor Nilanoya, and is
in.dorscd by the international geological
congress. Exchange.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27

Frcnch Greek Brnnch TRIMS.
Leave Springfield 7iO, $40. "A m. 5O1 and g.oO
7 r. sunday, . % Al m. Arrive 81. Peters
o'iu, luMla M, l.ib and G.i5 T. N. sunday g.J0nm
Huluiuay nhly--Gong N0rth--Trnn leaves
FRENCH 81 Wilmington, II Is p m and arrive, al
dupont J 90 Going south leaves Dupont ne,
arr Il 10 p IN. Dupont 3d. arr VII I Is u m
sunday only--GOnr north train leaves Fiencl
~ W AT ; 10 a IN stops AZ AN stations arr nj
n h,a IN. J. a9am Train lcaycs 81 Peters $50
Wnins, eo,',h 'ls % s' j. ~ making all stops
70 ~ refers All stops, arr 80 a N. Train leave,
kt,aulhg "a p IN arr WI CAS- pin. All stops
Junction, i.onape, Cuatesville, Waynesbure June
ti9h, Birdshoro, aud Reading see timetables AZ
A. &. McCAusLANn, Supt va
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27

Many uiAn is thought to be laous who is
only watching his clanec-New Haven
News.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
ROUND SHOULDERS

uiiil9hed up and arched shoulders commonly
esnvu round shoulders is generally found
ddiaohg nv lqly growing and Over-stndious chm
hsod moui tle constant bending forward OF Tie
ny az. al aiu heck over books or desk The habits
uosaee Vi HelOfmlty is Induced. which Is an an
ny9ai9e through life. Therefore It is a matter
vNhand tilt chest thereby Increasing Tho snnr,
n mi,,l Mion me lungs are contained For Ills
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
NEWARK DRUG
and
CHEMICAL STORE.
E. G, JAY, PHARMACIST.

Being educated to the drug
business, with an experience of
seventeen years handling drugs,
buying and selling, | feel safe
in guaranteeing everything l
sell. My customers will find
by a fair and just comparison
that ! sell only the prrest drugs,
chemicals, Sc., ut the lowest
prices. Call at any hour Of the
day or night for anything in the
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
Kentucky Progress.
Manufacturers Record. !

ManulacturcrB hecOru.
J. A. Clayton will establish saw
mill at Henderson, Ky.
Boyle 81 Duffy, Higginsport, o.
reported last week as 10 build a flour
mill at Augusta, Ky, state that they
will not erect it at present.
1t is reported that the Cincinnati
& Newport Iron & Pipe Co., New
port, Ky, will enlarge their pipC
foundry next spring.
Daniel Woodward has started I
distillery in Robinson county, Ky.
The Kentucky & Indiana Bridg'
Co., Louisville, KY, contemplate
building a belt railroad around tina
city.
1t is stated that the Harrodsburl
Saw & Planning Mill Co., has beef
incorporated at Harrodsburg, Ky.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co
will -bnild a large freight shed ant
und-house at Louisville, Ky.
The works Of the Kensington Ar
Tile Co, Newport, Ky, are being en-
larged.
The Louisville & Nashville Rail
road Co., will build water works a
Guthrie, KY, at cost of about $40,
600. A wooden factory is reports
to be erected as soon as the waite
works are completed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
Maj. Thos. F. Henry Dead.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20
Maj. Thos. f. Henry died Of paralysis
of the heart at his residence this even
ing after an illness Of two days. He
was the son of the late Hon. Gustavas
A. Henry, the silver-tongued orator
of Tennessee. He enlisted in the late
war, in the Confederate army, and
was appointed aide-de-camp to the
late Maj. Gen. Cheatham with the
rank of Captain. AT Resaca, Ga, he
was promoted to Major for gallan-
try, and made Inspector General OF
Cheatham's division. lie was shot
from his horse at Franklin, Tenn,
For several years after the war he
practiced law with his father and the
late ]. y. Shackelford. He was no
ted as fine speaker, and was one o.
our best citizens. lie leaves wifi
and two children. His sudden dealt
is a shock to the whole community
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
Two Votes in Reach.

A shrcwd Democratic observer of
events said to-day "There is a chance
for the Democrats to get control of
the senate of the Fiftieth congress by
a coup detail which is perfectly legit-
innate. Last winter the Republicans
in the senate were so anxious to have
Dakota admitted as state that they
made overtures to Senator Voorhees,,
whose son is u delegate from Wash
ington Territory. The purpose was
to win over Democratic opposition to
Dakota by conceding Washington
Territory's claim to admission at the
same time. Dakota is overwhelming
Republican, while Washington, it
was believed, could eventually be
wrested from the Democrats. Acting
on this belief, the Republican senate
passed bills admitting both Dakota
and Washington. The state of Wash
ington would send two Democratic
senators here at once. The senate
bills admitting both are now upon
the house calendar. A Democratic
house would only follow precedents
in taking party advantage of the sit.
uation by passing the Washington
bill in the coming short session and
finding pretext to leave the Dako-
ia bill on the calendar. The terrific
ry which Republican shrewdnesI
reckoned on as at least debatablt
ground has been carried for the Dem
ocrats and Delegate Voorhees, by al
increased majority. The machiner.
necessary for forming the state gov
ernment and electing the United
States senator's can be put into opera
ton very soon. BY the time the mex
congress meets two Democratic sena
tors from the state of Washington
can be in the city Of Washington
ready to vote with their party. TIL
senate would stand Democrats, thin
ty-nine; Republicans, thirty-nine
: that is ifthe wild Riddleberger an
the unruly Van Wyck can be keI
, in the Republican line, which is ea
! ceedingly doubtful RI
I publican.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.
CLOSING or! /!

In order to close out
my entire stock OF
Cloaks, Hats, Ladies'
Underwear, Dire SIS
Goods, and in fact ev-
erything in my store
at No. 1O3 Main ST.,
n o w superintendent
by Mrs. Carrie Hart, I
will sell everything at
and below cost,to save
trouble of mo vim g
same. Mrs. Hart and
Mr.. Waller will be
pleased to wait on all.
This is no joke. Come
and see for yourself,
and be convinced, as
I am determined to
close these goods out,
as the store has been
rented out. Goods
entirely new and OF
latest styles. Bought
at lowest prices.
M. LIPSTINE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
A Tribute to the Memory Of a
Friend.

Mrs. Il. Jennie Bush died Sunday,
Nov. IA. Had she lived until the 18th
of this month, she would have been
% years of age. She was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. II. S. Gary, of this
county, and was married TO Mr.. G.
II. Bush, May 5, 1880. AT sixteen
she Joined the Baptist church, of
which she remained a consistent
member until the day she was so
suddenly called from earth. Death
has invaded happy home in our
midst and taken from it loving wife
and a devoted mother. 1t has taken
from her parents their first born
from brothers and sisters an affection
ate elder sister; and from large cir
Gle of relatives and friends it has re-
moved gentle, loved friend, who
will ever be sadly missed. In all the
relations Of life she was the same quiz
ct, modest, gentle woman. While she
was an ornament TO society, she pos
sessed in remarkable degree those
admirable qualities of head and heart
which render true woman capable
of making home the most attractive
place OH earth 10 her husband and
children. Nor did she fail TO recog.
nize the solemn responsibility Of
training her children. Often has hel
little boy recited to us Bible stories
which mama taught him. Alas
no longer will those dear
little ones be guided by 9
mothers hand! No longer will hel
husband be welcomed at his home by
her, who was the light of it! W.
tender him our heart felt sympathy
yet we feel it can little avail one sc
sorely bereft. We will cherish hel
memory, feeling that THE love which
survives the tomb is one of the no
blcst attributes of the soul"
son! lift our narrow thoughts above,
To wait Thy purpose understood"
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
A Horrible Outrage.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ky, Nov. 26.-A
report reaches here that the Poe fam
lily, who were thought to have been
destroyed by fire in Knox county a
month ago, we're in reality murdered
by a neighbor man aud concubine,
whose enmity they had incurred. The
facts have been developed through
the story told by an illegitimate boy
of ten years, whom the reputed faith
er had threatened and made mad.
This boy says the man cut from
car to ear the throats of each of
the eight persons while they slept,
and that his mother then dragged
the bodies to the middle of the room
and set them on fire. Then also fired
the house, took some bed clothing
and other articles and departed. On
the boys statement arrests and in
vestigation followed, and the Poe ar
ticles were found in the cellar of the
suspected parties house. They re-
fuse to be interviewed, and are now
in the Barbourvillc Jail awaiting an
examination.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. pa Cou.
rier-Journal special says: AS devel-
opments are made the Knox county,
Ky, affair grows in horror. 1t is I'M
donbtedly true that Mrs. Poe and hel
two lady guests were raped and to-
gether with the five children were
murdered and then burned up in the
house. The devils who did it are moi
positively known though suspicion
rests upon one John Warm and his
alleged wife, who were neighbors Of
the Poes. 1t is a mistake to say thai
arrests have been made, though they
are likely TO BE- at any moment; and
if the proof is good against the sus
pected party, Judge Lynch will un'
doubleday hold an immediate term O.
his court.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
Hunting Party Returned.

The party of hunters headed by
Capt. S. II. White, who went to Ar
kansas to hunt, have returned home.
The following gentlemen composed
the party, viz:
S. II. White and j. r. Caudle, New
stead Geo. II. Hart and p. j. Glass,
IIopkinsville; Lyman McCombs,
Pembroke; Austin Peay, CARROTS
burg; Ed. Drane, Henry Drane and
j. S. Parrish, GAINESVILLE; Ii. II. Bry-
ant, Belleview, and 4. p. Burke, New
York. The party carried with them
five negroes, 80 hounds, 16 head OF
stock, 2 wagons, 5 tents and 20 gal
Ions of snake-bite antidotes. The
time out was Is days and the num-
Der of deer killed was ii, an average
of one to each member of the party.
Esq, Peay had the best luck, killing
three. Geo. Hart killed one of the
biggest of the bucks. The point where
the camp was located was near Cla'
rendon, Ark, between the White and
Cash rivers. The weather was rainy
and disagreeable good part oftht
time, but for this fact at least so deel
\
would have been killed, as they wer,
very plentiful. 1t was so muddy
though. that it was difficult matte
to travel through the woods and riv
er bottoms. There YVES any amour
of fish aud small game bagged.
The party all enjoyed excellen
health and pronounce the hunt bi
success despite the drawbacks. TIL
Christian county part of the Grove
got home Friday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Fatal Accident Near Church Hill

A colored girl named Mittie M osson,
living at Mr.. J. w. Hanbery's, near
Church Hill, a few miles from this
city, was burned to-death on the
night of the Goth inst. She was in a
cabin alone with colored infant,
which was in the cradle. While stand
ing near the fire her clothing caught
on fire aud quickly set fire to the
bed -clothes in the child's cradle. The
girl, with her clothing in flames, had
presence of mind enough to put
out the flames in the cradle
and by the time she had succeeded
in dong this every vestige of her
own apparel had been burned of
Wrapping herself in her mothers
night dress, she ran 400 yards to thu
residence of Mr.. Hanbery and gave
an account of the affair. She ther
returned to the cabin and died
short while thereafter. The girl wa
about IL years Of age.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30

Alley Short, for widow Of Chas. Ed
munds, Hopkinsville, was granted q
pension Saturday. We never heard
of the parties before.
The Garth Arnold SANDER suit is
in progress at Elkton this week.
There is a strong array of counsel on
both sides, including Hon. Jno. Y.
Brown for the plaintiff and Hon. Ii.
G. Petree and r. w. Henry for the
defendants. The arguments will
probably begin to-day and occupy
several days.
Mr.. Nick Lacy, of the Kirkmans
vile neighborhood, who was report
ed by the Elkion Progress as killed
on Nov. 10th by a runaway team, il
not dead. He was seriously hurt, but
was alive and doing well at last ac'
counts and will soon be up again.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30

.Jo-Jo, the Russian dog-faced boy,
is one Of the most curious of living
monstrosities. lie is Is years old,
was found in Russia living with his
father in Wild state fifteen years
ago, and has since been taught to
speak half dozen different Ian
gauges. He speaks English tolerably
we'll and his form is we'll proportions
ed and in his movements no is active
and graceful. His face and body are
covered with shaggy dog-hair six
inches long, of dull, mud-color
Nothing of his countenance is visible
but the mouth and eyes. The hail
grows down to his eyes and is train
ed back over the head. The shaggy
coat comes down 10 the wrists ant
ankles, the hands aud feet being com
paratively free from hair. Jo,J'
weighs lao pounds aud can write hi
name in English, Russian and Ger
man. He will be on exhibition I'll
tomorrow night as the leading at
traction of the Museum Compan,
now filling an engagement at thu
Opera House.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
sooIALITIEs.
Mrs. V. w. Crabb Is ycry M.

Mrs. v. W. Crabb Is very i'll.
Mr.. W. L. Ragsdale is in New
York City.
Mr.. G. T, 0'Brien was in Owens.
boro Saturday.
Mr.. Jno. Orr, Jr., Of Bowling Green,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. j. b. Pollard, of Kuttawa, is
on short visit TO his family.
W. w, Fuqua and j. w. Baynham,
Lafayette, were In town yesterday,
Col. Jno. II. Milikcn, of Geronimo
Pouch, fame, was In the city Sunday.
Hop IIolemau and Will Morton, of
Madisonville, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mimms, Slaughters-
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno,
G. Day.
Messrs. Eli Sivlcy and Hiram Greg
DRY, of South Christian, were in the
city Saturday.
DIR. C. W. Hardin, of Shelbyville,
was the guest Of Mr., II. c. Gary, the
first OF the week.
Mr.. Meredith Bradshaw has taken
position as salesman with Jno. b.
~Galbreath & Co.
Attorneys John Feland, II. W.
Henry and L. G. Sebree attended
court at Elkton last week.
Esq. Alex Campbell will leave in
about thirty days for Eldorado, Kan.
TO take up his residence,
Mr. Jno. o. Mercy ao.ls has re-
turned from Spencer, Tenn, where
he has been for several months.
Mr.. Stephen w. Henry, Of Kenton
county, Ky, returned home Saturday
after a visit TO relatives here.
Rev. J. w. Venable has gone to
Hickman, KY, to attend meeting
of ministers of the Episcopal church
DIR. r. r, Bourne and bride, nee
Pendergsst, have returned from theil
bridal tour and taken rooms at Mr.
IL. G. Gant's.
Mr.. Dave Cansler, formerly will
McGehee Bros, Montgomery, hal
been employed by M. Frankel & Sons
as salesman.
Mr.. Oscar Layne, Of the firm o
Layne Bros, prosperous dry good
merchants at Falrview, was in thu
city yesterday on business,
Walter Gilliland and Clarenc
Kennedy are In the Eastern cite
this week laying in stock of good
for their store at cambridge, whicl
will be opened in few days.
DR.. J. D. Clardy and wife and thci
daughter, Miss Fannie, returned Sat
urday from an extended trip to NeN
York, Washington, Niagara and 9th
err points of interest in the east an
north.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30

The question of wards or no wards
will be voted on at the city election
December 1lth. Old fogies will have
an opportunity to show their hands
by voting for keeping the whole city
in one ward. We believe the major
ity of the voters of Hopkinsville are
enterprising, progressive and wide
awake citizens who are unwilling fol
the city to take backward step. l
SO, all right, if not we can stand it !
! the town (not city, can.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
We MEAN BUSINESS!

Our Stock is now complete in every
department, and our prices the low
est. A stroll through our immense
establishment will confirm every
word we say. We have the largest,
prettiesa and cheapest stock of Dress
Goods ind Trimmings to be found in
the city. Our line of Ladies' and
Misses Cloaks, is the largest ever dis
played in Hopkinsville, and at prices
lower than any one. In our Carpet
Department, can be found all the
newest designs fresh from the Mills.
The largest Stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods we have ever had
and at prices that defy competition
We are headquarters for Ladies and
Children's Custom made Shoes. Oul
Ladies' 50 so Shoe can't be beat. Ask
for them! Some special drives in
Blankets, Quilts and Jeans. A full
line of Ladies' and Children's Cotton
and Wooden Hosiery, Gloves, sc.
Respectfully,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Sweeping Reduction!

L 81 . 70
In prices on our entire stock of
Cloaks, consisting of Plush, long and
short wraps, Bombay, Astrakan,
short wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets
and Misses ane Childrens' Cloaks.
We have full assortment, from the
cheapest TO the finest. All must be
sold and we have therefore put the
prices away down. Do not buy
cloak until you have examined our
immense stock. Remember we are
headquarters on Cloaks.
A few more of those elegant sam
pie garments left, which we are almost
giveing away.
M. Frankel & Sons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
EXCELSIOR WAGONS

Will run lighter and carry heavier
loads than any wagon sold on this
market, and warranted to give salts
faction.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-30
Fine Buggies &Phatons

at Rock Bottom Prices. Buggy Har-
ness in large quantities, from 800
to $500 per set.