davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

fs1 asss IessAtly fst-rn~a fF0n
k2rCp@f 3 zske1
j "a. J retarae1 "a Deeeznber l4st
lac t-Qog1s q s-u sGsEiGS "a tAs et1er
81 Is e,4- s1ss1ez szl-el flae b@ck % NsH
Iark. a4t ~ : asa - Leave E1os' w4s
wrLtsD a. --t)raaes hs2a ia ~ Asa. uag TAR
fr1ls tie fzs--.1z.4sas szasl'ls rus1rg L4S1-
u1lle. u sas n-s4s s~t.zlllsa gsla,ss
sl11 ( lvel O. s1e t2F ef 1llL I c11ld n4t
pro<aEe pi4De. ~-lca ~Ss great dspri-
sztioa - Ble. 2n Q-Asal11stsly toad u
Bl4sis. 49, ss4Y of.sA ~1~a A. sDss4se1
o. ols ~ ny books sn1 ssea - 1e u1zD-s
a. write I Eoto the piano. AID play unti /
get 1880 tAs iflt - las t1iag 4s4l4 aa1
then / - task - ~ @gflus
-'Ia efluag yoar books 20 you take
your Characters from hfsf
That depzads eEJireiy. thus far I
have n1t tAken ny characters fEom life AZ
al. they are tie creations of uly iEaAk .lla-
Uan. NlsA as sxesEtioa. al4 thai -
suggested by : face. But ths book " hich
expect ~ Be- my greatest taus tar - te-
dosr Iaaye hed anY number ot Offers
for the booA-so l.laAy s12t there really Is
~ cnoiee
y -sA dld yea begin writing
Il have written ever siace can Temem-
ter alllost. 4 - ~ passion. said Miss
AAlnusy wiEh extraordinary ensrEy.
Il coar write for money. although the
papers have stated That ! 90.
What boo1s DO y0a like best 10 read"
'Wsll. have many OH friends here. ="
said y - D4intrey. glaDcing a. = heap of
books near hrg writing table. Addison >
Esssys. Victor Hugo's works. la Hu-
maine Comedie. Anderson Fairy Tales.
"lv1 are not a great novel realeri'
NO. l read one once Ia while, but
not often. ike Toistoi. the Russian nov
elist. | think men write much better
than women. though occasionally there -
Z George Elliott or George sand"
Mss LIBBEY ExPIAINs.
Miss Laura Jezn Libbey's home on Put
nam Avenue. Brooklyn, IS n very pretty
Queen Anne house. she has been engaged
ia novel wiring now for four years.
Miss Lib0ey is tie younger OF two
daughters. Her sister, Mrs. Olive F.
Parchilds, IS the author Of several books,
among which Is" a Double Love-
Mss L.b5ey is of medium stature; she
has d proiuslon OF light brown hair which
she wears elosely coiled low down on her
ueck, and Ia a frlzziel mass over her fore
head. She has "A clear. rich complexion,
large blue eyes aud = firm well mouth.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
The Earl OF Dunravcn.

The Earl OF Dunraven. who IS to send the
yacht Nalkyrie to the United States to COM
pete for the America cup, is not considered
veteran yachtsuan. but he starts with tho
advantage Ct having had his cnthusiaan
stirred by the most experienced q yachtinE
men. The bOldncss with which he las thrown
down the gauntlet after very slight yachting
experience is rcck0ued the more commenda-
be He has been sailing with the McssTs.
Jameson, of Dublin, owners Of tho famous
Samocua and siill moro famous Ircx IN 10
yachting school could Lord Dunrayen have
seen better sport. iir William Jameson IL
not surIassol ny any amofcur aailnr IN nrliish
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

or Irish waters for
q steady hand ON
tiilera and bright
eve on tho canvas
And IN Capt. vii
liam O'Neiil. =
hin- sion. who sails
the Irex. he has a
master 81 the art
Lord Dunravcn
undoubtedly got
his inspiration 20
challenge for the
cnp from the Jane
c-u@ and tie cash
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

from tie collieries s0lI 70 Coi North gave
hin ample means a. d. j. Lord Duuraven
likes America aud is anxious % bo thought
wei ~ hv Americans IL is very proul n
tho books Bee has written about America So
far as SIS parliamentary career is concerned b.
Lord Dunraven IS mainly known rs chairman
II the sweating committee in go house -
lords. who're ho OCCASIONALLY gives voice %
The woes Of the oYpresse,i poor
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

- E-L4lc ~ L@N@44L -
.tet aeFfs = - t'
h~+f - -~ ~
E m-i cliaea AZ h3h.l7- e-'
"-at
l SD ceie-ftls 4-A- 4Ni4-'''-
ran -
ra.a a.a AZ t1s '-@''o'. -s Gong
- ts.@
.n.ala ho-.e. ths Bass hgeE poet
-ef p ferf ~
osaa saitlrea eafi.ls4- ali seoil
fea as Aalaa.sn-o-
Ncleaa etnfs tae University
r4a.etI - ttEH.t.
a.f.i...e .kef.e.se class las deea
ae.l st Aks.fF Ce.Ie---
vents re. n-s cottage. are Ia pr0-
~ ..,.....a "a Hsg tsa
F.at..r.t~rt,I h... AZ Waslsad
O.. 'I ........... ........ ....-.I..r al.ts
.-..-. 49,. ...ii .a.n
-.
.....' ...t "a ,.....
~. ...-,7..
...sf,. k.I,a.t-raa Nav aad I0.
..s, ..,.-...t....-
..-,
- t -
-t.al nflf< 1eet g. Use a. h...l l-1
t -
heF r. w Wnte vii deliver the
''.''iita'a Ray ofat.uA log '''e '-' D.
t - , =
~.f..-F tuIIt ioN tftt- "a taaL village
oa Ato- Pay
Maids. W.l.tnl. una fr.ed -a poison
I.. ...r...f. tt N.r.ss t.tv Las been
.f 2. 49,. .i.tn g.sese.l.5fV.
~. l ..i.~. 80
Al ..-.,. t..l', 49,
.l...,. '..,-...,...l
q
~. 49,. if'.r.,.l =. ~,
I.[.I
'.' tN Young h-.n ai'l
ii- ,t "tt -'.'il.f i-''it '-''
i.i.'iNe- ....a - Ato- 8. -lte '-, "-
-. present --i.
The grtdaatns exercises 0t Hope
College, lIolhnI. were ne.d n tne tlrsl
Eef3med Church &c tlAr phase Ou
"Wednesday evening.
f.a.-..,, f..,,, Grand ps,,.ls
ff. RENTED ONE al a b. Hunter. hrtlld.
l.... au Br..ie..-t.. wn.r.. h. viii ouef
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26

Ck4rles =. Psott@- tl.s Chsns E,le@ ssss .
s<aller II As4ert<N-
Cnexlss u Pasta. tns e1--eeg-an <l1Sls
ss1lasr sf Arlsrsca 5 et5slt = sL4ft ia h1k-
I'D g. csT Tsls fa ros heal~y rotr4tl-
fssttz B.--ls els nrsE apf~~laAos "a ~
kis nTsE rAe@ a psbl- sea.S az - Z -ss'A-S
llYer. Ja5s s pnes - ~oa a.. .-lil-f s,----s
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
The HISTERICAL SCHOOL
Some Es-r xoanz Novecsts Under
take Their Own DsGensa~

t@srtz.ds rr.4klLa aLA-rl1a. L.4r4 Dakz-
sFsf I'D L4sE@ Je44 LsaASs sRs4z
te< fheEasais~s- Thslr H4ak. 49,
Settling - tiso fao-s4A1A
teoFSEl1aE lSe.I -
GeFtrnee 4rADkhn At1erL0n. Laura
iziiasreg L-aurs 5sRa lsaaey.
tney srs usFss Nritsrs x t1e school e
nls-sr.~al gsasiaa. pretty. aocoas DllaAel.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
RED 9 BRAND OF HOSE

In this city i has an established rep
utation, as We have sold lt for over "a
years. It's certainly thc cheapest hose
70 buy. il is recognized by smal
diamond -colored red -nosr sec ond q
the length. Telephone ia your wants.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Luminous Paint.

Until now the commercial manu-
facture of luminous paint has been conf
fined to England. where a single factory
turns out a small supply at price Of!
about s. pound. This enormous cost,
seems to have prevented the use of the
paint except as a curiosity, but a firm
in Austria, has found means to produce
it and place it on the market at 5Oc n
pound, or about one-sixth of the English,
price. Even at SOC pound substances
composed of roasted oyster shells and
sulphur might, one would suppose, be
manufactured at a good profit. but Mt
that price it is likely to come into ex-
tensive use. Wherever it can absorb
light during the day. it will give is.
forth at night, and it is said that =,
railway car in England, which has had
its ceiling painted with It, was SO bril-
liantly Illuminated that one could SEQ
to read newspaper in it during tho
darkest night, without other light
With all due allowance for the en-
thusiasm of early experimenters, there
is no doubt that cars with ceilings 50
painted would be pleasant to ride in,
whether one could really see to read IN
them or not; and for making keyhOlez
stairways and sign-boards luminous,
the paint would have advantages which
have been surprisingly little utilized
Its application to stairways is par
ticularly obvious one, and the Austrian
manufacturers furnish kind of wall
paper on which the paint can be used
to better advantage than on the bare
plastering. The paper, which is Of n
leathery texture, is first treated with
lime water, and then primed with =
composition furnished by the Same
firm. After this is dry, two thin coats
Of the luminous paint are applied, and
the whole may then be vanished
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
How He Sometimes Felt.

Congressman W. NJ. E. Mason, Of
Chicago, tells a story of a man out
west who spent much time and money
in litigation over his fathers estate.
He had been at it some seven years
when one day he returned home from
court looking more desp onent than
ever, and his wife asked him:
"Well, John, did your case come
up for trial this timer
mo, Susan, it was postponed
again. I've been trying for seven
years to get it decided, and every
dollar have earned in the mean
time has gone to the lawyers" Then
bringing his clinching fist down on
the supper table the Disguised heir
exclaimed: 81 tell you, Susan, /
sometimes feel almost sorry that
dad New York Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
New Kind of Jam.

The uncounted millions of roses
grown in Roumelia are not merely
turned to account by rose farmers
for sale to the preparers ofthat pow
erful essence which. inclosed in long
slender, carefully-stoppered bottles
lettered with gold, is still SO popular
throughout the East, although it
has quite gone out of fashion in this
country. Many tons weight OF their
leaves, gathered and packed while
they are freshly fallen, are converted
into rose jam, one of the exquisite
conserves which constitutes
q leading feature in the light but
toothsome rejection offered to the
casual visitor in every well-to-do
Oriental household. Rose-jam, con-
sidered as a sweetmeat, is far superb
or in flavor and savory to the some
what cloying preserves OF our coun-
try.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

tine land Office came around Farmer
Stevens was there with roll Of crisxj
new greenbacks to save his Homestead
from the grasping speculat0r1S
clutches
That mothers Eddie is now -
prosperous business man in one Of thu
Dakotas, and it would take more than
thousand in greenbacks or gold to
buy Abraham Lincoln's autograph let.
ter. The above account of the affair is
given by NJ. IL Stevens, OF Kansas
City.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Orienta! Compliments

The most amusing trait in human
nature is the mutual contempt with
which nations regard each other. and
it is trait which can be traced back
as far us history extends. The Greeks
called the world barbarians; the R0-
mans scoffed at the Greeks, aud the
Egyptians regarded other people as no
better than slaves.
In our days, the contempt We ex-
nibit for Oriental nations is mild COM
pared with their contempt for US. The
Turks are but little behind the, Chi
nese in this respect, their ordinary
designation of Christian being a
''dog.'
When the first Dutch ambassador
was sent to the Porte, he visited the
Sultan.
"What does the dog want?' asked
the Sultan.
This was translated in a speech full
of ornate Oriental compliments. and
the ambassador replied in the ,me-
strain.
LET the dog feed" and when the
dog is fed, kick the dog out-''
The ambassador was delighted witha
the Sultan 8 compliments. The Sultans
felt that he had held his own, and the
treaty was signed the next day.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
An Opening for Americans.

It is stated as q matter of Stats
tics that 742 professional gardeners
have come to this country from
Europe within the past year, OF
whom 800 were from Germany, 28e
from England, so from Scotland, 40
from France, % from Austria, and
Bohemia, and 2 from Belgium. This
seemingly disproportionate number
of skilled horticulturists among the
immigrants is partially accounted
tor by the fact that many who
class themselves as gardeners at
Castle garden are really scarcely
more than farm hands aud GO to
work as such in this country. On
the other hand, there are many
gardeners who come to this country
in the cabin instead OF the steerage,
and of whom, of course, no accurate
record is made.
Mr.. Henderson junior of Peter
Henderson & Co. once said that
fully 80 per cent. Of the pro:es-
sional gardeners in this country were
of foreign birth and that they came
in about the proportion indicated
by the statistics for last year. the
most from Germany, Englishmen
being second and Scotchmen third
in numbers. At one time, he said,
there was scarcely anAmerican-born
gardener in the country, but the
proportion of them is continually
increasing. Horticulture is q much
older science in Europe than in this
country, and it is natural, he said,
that professional horticulturists
should chiefly come from there.
Whatever the foreigners dc here, how
ever, is an object lesson to American
gardeners, and the foreigners them
selves become Americans in the
second generation, SO that it is only
a matter of time when American
gardeners will rank with that ofoth-
er countries in skill as well as in
numbers.-New York Sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Popular Scienca

From the summit of Mount Everest
in the Himalayas ~, 900 feet) one could
see nearly 200 miles, provided tie air
was clear enough, which would rarely
be the case.
DIR. Won Duhring has reported case
in which tuberculosis was transmitted
by the earrings of girl who died Of
consumption to another girl. Shortly
after the second girl commenced to-
wear the earrings, an ulcer containing
tubercle bacilli formed on her left ear,
and she subsequently developed pull
monary consumption.
A fisherman recently discovered y.
beautiful fossil trout fifteen inches in
length in = huge boulder. Every fin.
and scale OF the fish was as plainly
marked in the rock as if cut by n
skilled artist. Many people wonder
how trout get in streams above high
falls. They were doubtless there be-
fore the falls were made, rs from this
fossil it is evident that there were trout
in the streams of Oregon in prehistoric
ages.
Heat, whether terrestrial or solar, is:
simply a form of motion. Heat genera
ted or reflected by or from the earth In
gradually retarded as it ascends, until
finally the greater portion of it is lost
in the great sea OF atmosphere. like =
ripple on the ocean. Various ideas.
are entertained on this subject; some
of our great scientists. believing that
as we receive more or less sidereal
heat (star heat) some OF the heat
generated or reflected by the earth mag
reach the planets
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
Above, Yet Below.

I sing maid always see
Al the opera, when go there;
But sit in the gallery,
And she in the box below there.
She's fair as the fairest "day in June.''
And I fondly, madly love her;
But l might as well be the man in the moon
am up SO far above her.
She ne er will know of the love bear,
She would not care if she knew it.;
So l sadly sit and worship where
It costs but tshalf" to do it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

Dluc STdSS WILL OcdI ptSI uIluS
lightly earlier than almost any other
grass. It's roots lie near the surface,
and are quickly started into growth
in the Spring if the land is rich
enough. For this season too they
are more easily reached by light
showers. Later in the season it may
suffer from drought, but hardly more
so than other grasses and clovers
that strike into the subsoil and thor
oughly exhaust it's moisture long be-
fore the Summer drought has come.
Name and breed alone are not tie
passports to high prices. but. indi-
vidual merits cuts the figures now
that it's Importance deserves. This
prom Uses we'll for future excellence,
for when all breeders begin to dis
eliminate in the quality of their ami
mails, begin to realize that it is pos
sible for them to be purely bred yet
be without particular excellence or
value, we will begin to see a more
rapid improvement all along the
line.-Farm and Home.
Whether farming pays can be
answered in a variety OF ways. l was
recently talking to a farmer who was
narrowing by the roadside, using an
old-fashioned A harrow, with wooden
teeth twelve inches long and two
inches in diameter His wagon stood
near, with one odd wheel. This man
remarked, with groan, that farm
ing didn't pay. When spoken to
about better implements, he replied
that he wasn't going to have any OF
those new-fangled things on his place.
A farmer who rears extra fine calves
never turns them out into pasture
for the first year. They are kept in
a stable and fed clover hay. wheat
bran, oil meal and perhaps some
oats. They grow finely and do not
have the adverse circumstances oil
the hot sun, flies and transforms. 1t
takes less time to feed them than
when in field and they do not waste
as much. They get well broken and
gentle, besides making a fine lot of
manure. We must feed more to make
manure. The soil needs it.
The managers of Central Park in
New York city. are finding out what
most farmers boys could have told
them. that the squirrels which they
have introduced us companions Of
the birds are destroying their eggs
and young, and driving away all ex-
cept the persistent English sparrow
The fact that in new settlements
birds leave the woods, and cluster
around human residences, is not from
their love for man, but rather from
their fear of the squirrel. In the do
nestle cat, however, most farmers
harbor an enemy of birds that if not
fed more than squirrels usually
must prove quite as destructive as
they.
Colman's Rural World account.
for the deprecated value of cattle as
follows: One would think there was
no market for western cattle but
Chicago, to see the manner in which
they are crowded to it's stock yards
When years ago every country town
had it's own slaughter houses and
every city was a market, men met
with competition among buyers
but nowadays when everything is
collected together and shipped tc
the great central stock yards they
find but few buyers and these able
to hold the market and contro
prices. This system has nearly
ruined tine producers business and
we are assured that the end is nearer
than most people imagine
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22
THE HOUSEHOLD.

44A - ~ ~ ~ ~ III
Oil cloths will last longer if one or
two layers of wadded carpet lining
are laid under them.
To remove wagon grease from
linen or cotton, soak in lard and rub
in well, then wash in warm soapsuds.
To remove milldew, rub common
yellow soap on the article, then sift
starch on that, rub well, and place in
the sunshine.
Red pepper pods or a few pieces Of
charcoal thrown into the pot in which
onions, cabbages, &C., are being boil
ed will prevent the unpleasant odor.
To clean ornaments of alabaster
dissolve borax in boiling water and
apply with a cloth or soft brush; rinse
carefully and dry in the sun.
When a felon first begins to make
it's appearance take a lemon, cut off
one end, put the finger in it and the
longer it is kept there the better.
Soiled coat collars can be rubbed
with ammonia and then a wooden
cloth laid over and hot f1at-iron
held just over the cloth to steam it
without pressing.
In a basin of water, salt, OF course,
falls to the bottom, so never soak
salt fish with the skin side down, as
the salt will fall to the skin and re-
main there.
Twenty-Five cents worth or less, of
paint applied to window and door
screens before they are adjusted for
the season will add to their appear
ance and durability.
To cure felons mix one ounce
venice turpentine with one ounce of
water, and with smooth stick mix
and spread thick coating of it
around the finger: bind on with a
cloth and renew daily.
Knives with rubber handles should
never be washed in soap suds, as it
takes the gloss off the rubber and
causes them to fake up. Ivory, bone
or wood handles should not be put
in hot water.
Tinware of all kinds should be
thoroughly dried before putting in
the cupboard; it soou gives out if al.
lowed to rust. Burning kettles. fry.
ing pans and tins while cooking
shortens their usefulness.
Cold biscuits leftover may be dipped
into hot water and then placed singly
on the hot crate in the oven long
enough to get we'll warmed through
when they will be found to taste
good.
To take ink stains out of a mahog
any table, dip a feather in spoon
full Of water mixed with eight drops
of nitre and apply to the stain. Ruiz
with wet cloth Immediately. Very
deep stains require a stronger solu
ton.
Carpets and upholstery fade wher
exposed to the sun, because of the
actinic or chemical power of the suns
rays, which decompose the dye-stuffs
The process is closely analogous t6
that which occurs in the taking O
photographs.
To cure freckles, take two ounce:
of lemon juice, a half drachm Of pow
dcred borax, and one drachm O
sugar. Mix together and let then
stand in a glass bottle for a few days
then rub it on the hands and fac,
occasionally.
Quite the newest thing in bonnet
strings is to have them of narrow
ribbon velvet, fastened just back O.
the front coronet, carried thence t.
the back, crossed and held there Will
a fancy pin, then brought under tn,
chin and tied in a loopy bow besid,
the left ear.
In cleaning oil cloths use no soar
or scrubbing brush, but wash off tn,
dirt with salt water and flannel
Then go over with milk, and rul
with soft brush till dry and shining.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-22

The heavy driving rains often carry
away from the barn-yard a deep
stream of valuable fertilizing mate
rial, which is irretrievably lost. This
may be prevented by keeping the
yard we'll scraped up, and the con-
tents carried out promptly to the
fields, and spread. There they are
free from teaching and waste, and
there they will do the most good
Neglect OF this liability to wash out
the best of the contents of the barn
yard is often one Of the greatleaks of
the farm, and yet it is one which
may be easily prevented
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-19
yrIbidbr 1889.
L. HUTH & SOHN.
bic alte unb beipdtrte
Gifen< 8 6%Dl5m1are1>,
5arbens 1t. Satne n,@ gambling,
226, 22s unb 2so Mortt. strabe.
San Nntcnic 9eras.

@iab Sauptquartier fit 8. eanbretb&
g II Belo., @arten. unb 8lunten . Saine,l
in @rob. unb aIein. Sanbel.
Aaenten fir MiefIe9Ine9rasRe 1t.
pIlge, finb bic befen, einfadfe,t, btaisften,
HGrt1en unb leidt sebenbfen &eitpFise.
Ggenteu fit bic berabrnteu Brinly Pfuege,
Blanet it. Horse Hoe and C%ultivators COM
Dined, Sanb. SameneriQB, pfise nnb @uI.
hpatoren. guit. 3. Bredt Burfmaf&iueu unb
eut9er lltenFlien, gbaS. Wutbs eontg : &r,
traetoren, Bienen-Rauder MeFerM.
Grbalteu eine @arlabun9 9arrifon Bros. 6
30. gum @ebraud fertis semtfdte Garben.
Saben ioeben erbaIten:
@arlb amber unb Orange 3uderrobr. Sa>
men, afrifanii6en, @bineitiden unb Sonburas
Sorebum< Samen, beutfden urb sepobnli6en
MiIet, 8u9pei3en, &afir.8or tp.isen uno
sclben Milp .Maije, 8eien,8orn, tribes Gar.
teu>&prn, 8uder . &orn, 8rafliani!1eS unb
Suscaroro Slour. Sorn, N0rbIides unb geras
5elb> Saat .aorn, Bop .&orns @oreb'S 3uder.
Som, 8lmnts prolific Gelo. Saat. aorn, Safer.
ol>8obnen, Reanut, Sfase Orange or Bots
dare, &uitf6e SOnnen-Blumen @erfe, @ei.
gen, &pg9en, unb rnst proof Safer, Saat.
Rartoffeln, unb Nrtii9odensM ur,eIn, alfalfa,
@sparfette, Burr, Mllife, Bodbara, Sonis, So,
paneFfder, rotben unb ipei5en alees Sarnen.
Srdarb @ras, &entudb 5lau, Seras blau,
&e8cue. nnb e1teS Bermuda : @ras > @amen,
9~ereinisten Sobnien @ras : Samen. Buffalo
ober Colorado @ras. Samen. Rotbe, eelbe nn6
meibe 8piebel : Seblinse. Top or Bottom
Onions.
u r ~ O..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-19

PLAIN ~besinnenb Ben H. Sebruar 1885,