davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
WHAT is sweeter than roses

w III 10 SWE6UET IIIdII IUStS
That bloom in the beauty of June?
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring summer tune?
All. sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks of those we love,
And the lily of health that's glowing
The cheeks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose with
er In the faces of our American women.
Why is it? Simply because so many OF
them are victims of weaknesses, irregulari-
ties and functional arrangements incidental
TO the sex. If they would use. DR.. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription all these beauty and
notwithstanding ailments might be ward
ed oil, and we would hear less about wom-
en- growing old before their time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full information free. Address the
Oregon immigration Board, Portland Oregon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
The Master Of the Mine.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN. Author of
"a New Abelard."

DY HUBERT BUCHANAN. AuUIUI UI
a "A New Abelard."
And thereafter one every other month. The
price of the Newspaper Library alone is so
cents a year. 10 cents per number. Back
numbers sent for 10 cents
The Newspaper Library will be sent FREE
to every subscriber of the WEEKLY VISION
SIN, regardless of other premiums. WEEKLY
WISCONSIN, 81 90 a year.
CRAMER. AIKENS .e CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
The restoration of the famous " vii

To regulate the stomach, liver and bow
els, Dr. Pierces Pellets excel. One dose.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

A SWALLOW has built it's nest on the
top of the Eiffel tower.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

Tho good, old scriptural cognomens
are at the front in this administration.
There are two Benjamins; one Levi;
one Elijah; one Jeremiah; one James,
and the two Johns. The names of Win
dom, Proctor and Miller are a little. off
color. The public will notice the birth
of new generation of boys bearing the
above substantial names during the
next four years.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
Dick Departed.


What great matter a little fire
kindleth!
Dick Stevens, rancher with not the
sweetest reputation in the world former
" living near Bear Butte, was accused
by his wife, with whom he had trouble,
OF killing some Of her cattle and selling
them. She made such row about it,
the neighbors proceeded on tour of
investigation, which resulted in the dis
covery of hide branded ITS, or JTB-
the last letter being indistinct the
brand Of either j. 7. Sly or J. 4. Brian.
Mrs. Stevens then obtained warrant for
his arrest, and Deputy Lorrimer started
out for his man. When he called at
Stevens ranch, Stevens took the officer
and showed him hide branded XXX
his wife's brand claiming that was the
hide of the steer killed by him. On
close inspection it was discovered by the
officer that the brand had been aplucked,'
and the animal had really been stolen
from some one else. Stevens was
brought to this city and before justice
who allowed him to 60 on his own rec
ognizance. When his case was called
he failed 10 show up, and now is sup
posed g be enjoying himself in the new
stafa of Montana.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
Sow Wheat.

cVW w ASSdt.
The citizens of Sturgis are still labor
ing on the Touring mill project and in a
few short weeks the work now being
done quietly will be matter of public
news. Leading citizens are in cores
pondence with some of the best mill
men in the northwest and favorable
contract will without doubt be entered
into in very short time. Farmers can
rest assured that by the time they have
harvested their crops of the coming sea-
son Touring mill in this city will be
ready to purchase it at the prevailing
market price for cash.
1t is a notorious fact that the wheat of
the Black Hills cannot be excelled for
general excellence, not even by the well
renowned North Dakota article. Wher-
ever exhibited IN competition with the
wheat of other sections it has invariably
taken the first prize. Tt has now a
great reputation among the millers of
eastern Nebaska and western Iowa, and
is in great demand. Should the Black
Hills mills be unable to handle the en-
tire crop, farmers can rest assured OF
finding a ready market for all they raise.
We would advise farmers TO increase
their acreage largely in order to supply
the constantly growing market. There
will be no overstock Of this valuable
cereal. The attentions of the outside
world has been attracted to us and we
ought to place ourselves in a position to
supply the demand made upon us. The
outlook for the coming season is bright.
Let our farmers govern themselves ac-
cordingly. Farmers SOW wheat.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

A petition IS being circulated in and
around Rapid City asking President
Harrison to appoint DR.. McGilly cuddy
as one Of the reservation commissioners
10 obtain the signatures Of The Indians.
Why not send the petition up this way I
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

In the Legislature, just adjourned,
there were 692 bills introduced, of which
1913 became laws. About one-fourth of
these were passed over the governors
veto; dozen or more vetoes were sus-
tanned, and twenty -four became laws
without the governors approval.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

During the coming year President
Harrison will many times remark
verify, a public office is not a private
snap.'
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
GOOD BYE. cHuRcH1E. OLD BOY.

President Harrison has appointed A.
@. Mellette of Watertown, governor,
and L. B. Richardson of Grand Forks,
secretary, of Dakota.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

's!I'he significant feature hourly becom-
ing clearer and better defined says a
competent observer at Washington. sis
the strong personality Of the president
himself.''
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

What's the matter with Ohio? Harri-
son, Window and Rusk were born. in
that state while the balance Of the Off
Gals are yet to be heard from. Who
wouldn't live in Ohio?
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

The New York Sun in speaking of
Louis Kossuth Church says: IF he
could have four years more in Dakota
he would make his opponents hide in
gopher holes on the prairie before he
gave up the fight" If Z. K. Church
could have flour years more in Dakota
he would be driven into the gumbo and
broken off before 'ary a Dakotian hunted
a popher hole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
AN OLD DISPUTE.
Indiana Democrats Lock Ont
Lieut.-Gov. Robertson
A sTuBBoEs FIGHT PROMISED.
Deadlock IN West yfrxfnia-con-
neetIeat Probabilities
In View Hampshire

ISBfAxAPoLrs. Jan fG.-The 5sth
gener&i assembly OF Indiana eouvenes
this morning The Democratic eaEeus
had determined TO repeat their action
Of two years ago zsd refuse - rseog-
nize the authority Of Republican
Lieut-Gov. Robertson. Accordingly
large crowds gathered about
the senate chamber this morning in
anticipation OF seeing 3 personal en-
counter. Col Robertson arrived early
and vas refused adnIiitance b. the
doorkeeper. Under the Law it
Is the daty Of the state audi
Tor 20 organize the senate
in the absence Of the presiding officer.
When that body convened Judge Nit
eheil OF the SaPrense Court asked Il
Auditor Carr was present Mr.. Carr
stepped ont and briefly stated
that the constitutional presiding officer
was st the door demanding admission.
and he would not gsurp his power
Senator Johnson then submitted a res
oiution directing the auditor TO order
the door-geepeT 20 admit Gel Robert
son. He put the resolution to q vote.
and, amid 4 terrible uproar, declared
Il carried. bat it had no effect or the
Democratic door-keeper.
Judge Mitchell and the Democratic
senators then proceeded to organize
ton, the Republicans refraining from
voting. Senator James r. Coz was
chosen president OF the senate and
took the chair. The Republicans pro-
tested against Cox taking the oath.
but Judge Mitchell administered It
and then left the chamber The minor
Offices were filed and the senate ad-
fourued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
WALLA wALLA NEWS.
Pine Railroad Terminal Buildings
Projccted-Armv Notes,

WtLfA WALLA. Ian. i0.-It was an
uuuuccd today that the repairing
shops and rouudhouSes OF the q. 4
W 7 railroad would he located here.
ami again reiterated on what seems
reliable authority that not only q
splendid passenger station. bat in con-
necJion Herewith q hotel and other
improvements. altogether costing
about S39ie0. VII re constructed
Work is 20 commence in early spring.
The details are Uua~certainahie a,
present
The first regular train left Ar /
oclo' to-day over thc new line. a
freight train of general merchandise
arriving This morning.
Super-hcAteJ steam va turned into
the beating apparatus at the peDitsu-
tiary last night and found to WORK
plcndidiy. twill be a regular thing
hereafter
NJ. ]. Bowie. one OF the railroad con.
strurtion force. becoming dementeI.
vii De- taken to Steilacoom on the
or,iCr OF Judge Thompson.
10 is reported that III Barns. re-
Gently bound over for driving stock on
tue track Of the q. Il. & y. Co. j. al
most crazy over the affair. and il j.
feared his reason Will become inn
paired,
?. 3. Johnson. editor OF the Tafsa,
Vii leave Saturday for Washington. 10
he gone three months.
IL Is reported here that the confirm.
aiion 81 Clcudennin "a I've Colonel ot
the Second cavalry VIII Be streuuouslv
opposed in the uited states senate,
the reason given l. that Switsey. late
colonel 81 the Second cavalry, was re-
tired over the heads of four other lie.
serving oliccrs who had previously AZ
pied for retirement; therefore the
friends Of those officers are fighting his
retirement
CieH6ennin viii petition Congress
shortly, asking the erection Of : gov
eminent building in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Matrimony Cures Nervousness.
New York Sun.


An amusing story is told By gov
eminent officer who was instructed By
the secretary OF the navy TO remove
the buop in the bay near the summer
cottage of Miss Elizabeth stuart
Phelps, because il made her nervous.
Miss Phelps and a lady friend were so
nervous that they could not bear the
noise OF the buoy. though it was i'm
possible for people With good nerves
to hear the noise they complained of
so piteously. The author Of Gates
Alar' was unable to bear tina slightest
jar upon her system until the Rev.
Mr.. Wards yacht anchored hear her
house. Then she became 50 much
/ improved that not even the splashing
OF the water about the Yacht
or the heavy tread Of the Young di-
vine over the mating covered floors
/ affected her unpiea- antly. Since her
marriage Mrs. Ward l. much better
and the officer who had to remove the
buoy has put il back with the assur-
ance that next summer he will have
no orders 10 disturb il. He prescribes
uatrimony TO all maiden ladies who
have nerves sore annoyed by buoys.
even though they are nearer to the
shore than half a mile. AprOpos OF
the sons marriage to Miss Phelps.
the Rev. Dr. Ward OF the Tadependent
has suffered as much annoyance from
letters and kilograms OF congratula-
ton as did Mrs. Phelps from the buoy.
He Is a widOwer and the first public
announcement made him the bride
groom instead of his son. He bore
the letters with equanimity. but when
the writer Of poetry bore down upon
him he prntesfsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Locomotives and Rainfall.

The belief has been entertained by
many persons that the increasing num-
Der of lines of rail laid down in this
country have produced such electrical
disturbance in the atmosphere as to
cause more copious and frequent rains.
Assuming that this view of the subject
IS correct. there Is assuredly enough
material in the ljs, 900 miles or mere OF
railroads which have been built in the
United States to exert an appreciate
influence upon its climate. But cor
respondent OF the N0Tfhwestern Rail
gOGder presents a different and some
what remarkable theory. He believes
it Is not the rails but the locomotive.
or rather the. steam with which thew
load the atmosphere, which produces
the result in question. He says that
there are sver 30G00 locomotives in use
in North America, and estimates that
from them alone over - 10000. 000
cubic yards OF vapor are sent into the
atmosphere every week, to be re-
turned in the form of rain, or over
1000, 900 600 cubic yards 4 day quite
enough, he says, Ito produce a good
rainfall every "a hours. Estimating
the number Of other non-condensing
engines in use as eight times the num-
Der of locomotives, the total yapor
thus projected into the air every week
IN this country amounts TO over 470,-
ey9,o0D.OO cubic yards. as this not. -
he asks, sufficient for the floods OF
terror Is there any reason to Won
der why our storms are so damaging ?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
THE NORTHWEST.
Serious Trouble at Lord
Dunsmnir'g Mines.
RICH srLyEE MINES BONDED.
TIE nssx4s-Esassaaxh Feed al
TMessna-- Esnk sezfhy
swirdIe5.

yfcTonfa. r. e. Ian b.-Tbe
Wellington strike Assumed
more ser.oas phase to-day. The
COMMITTEES ~ nainsrs wao
returned % Wellington yesterday
reported 70 3 general meeting the fs-
sui. oi the interview Nith DunsH'nlr
in victoria. DunsfssiT resolved tel
sxrsm this evening from Nanszer
Prvden. stating tbst the fnsn had De
c3sfsa not - return 10 work.
fyuusnsaig replied, iastrgcting bry-
d..n 70 order all the rsSaers - lave
the company houses anG tia1t 10
miner should recziVe his wages until
h. grst received his tools from u1e
yusne and delivered thea q tie store
k.er,er Notices wil ~ served on The
sninsrs tomorrow ordering them ~
waste the houses. Thirty days HGiies
i required by law.
The result os the acton II the neS
vilfS 5e 20 close the mines for tEo Or
three months The nssn haze no
grtevanes further than that there is q
demand for 10 cents advance OF
nsinEnx ia nsiiars. This vas refused
a. unreasonable. The real cause q
the troat5e Is an effort on the part o. 3
nan,heF of Knights If Labor 70 obtain
recognition from Dansmuir as afsctoi
III the management u the mines
Tbf. has been denied them 20
far and viii not be accorded
The miners are earning from 3
b s. per day. Pebble opinion Seems
10 s.e ayeFse ~ the movement. a. u y
generally egnre3ed that The action o
the miners & most unreasonable. No
sgtaustfy j. feit Tor them IN Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

II silence, which i golden, were con
yertihle into cash, Gen. Harrison
would shine a. the greatest OF Ameri-
can millionaire. Philadelphia Press
We surmise that when all IS said
and il remains to be done, the State Of
New York will allow Cen Harrison 70
name one member Of his cabinet, pro
yided that he can select 4 man salts
factory to the New York politicians
Mifwoukee Sepfis5ei-
Gen. Harrison Is right; he ought NOT
70 be crowded" His j. the respon-
sihility. and the cabinet j. 10 be his Of
fetal family. Where the president
sits j. AZ the head Of the table, and he
should be the only Maegregor at the
council bOard.-SpriagFsld Republican.
We do not wish To he croWding our
advice upon the president-elect with
such profusion as to become burden
some, but we do desire TO sGy one
thing more. and that i the first thing
the president-elect has 10 80 when be
becomes president is to recognize the
civil service reform of his predecessor
-as a fraud.-CiRciEHG C0g,mcrcIGi
frr-SYfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

In Cnar q 1Asg7e. uhere be said he did
fsssssness as contractor he came 20
Heseuz, he ssid- for the parpcse q
hsy5ux resi9eres Tor his mother
who resided in Bette. He hargazned
fox q BOT. &xreeing 70 pay the parchzSe
norgy. soc On January 2 On taaz
dsY Sc xeas 20 the First National
hank n company with the sxner Ct
the lot srd rendered the cashier 3
sizlst draft fer $3.50 Or the Traders
National baak O. Spokane Fails To
the cashier he sad that TO ssre
trousse Ee had had his Signature sent
on frosn the hank. On referring 20
the hank reeor3s the cashier found
that the signztare had been On drafts
FOR large aTnoarts eashesi BY Jones IN
November. He AZ orce sashed the
draft ard AZ Jones7 request held $50
70 paw for the lot. Jones pocketsng
sig0 Jones left fown that afternoon
and has not since been seeD- The
draft IVES forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
ALL SORTS

Leaving the recepfion--'I'I take
NV hat. waiter What kind OF
hat vas IL. sirz'' a new six one.
Sorry. SIR, bat all the new hats were
taken some tine ago. -Fhegends
Batter.
She TREMENDOUSLY -''George, pa
threatens 20 turn OF the gas Ii you
stay after 10 o'clock tonight" Let
him. lei him. That's Just what want.
He can't say | did it"-Boston
Courier
Now. children, said the visitor,
creasing his face into the sunday
school smile, saE-baked and kiln
Christian ?" Young Needless Tin
hack seatl-s Cause We don't know
YOU. "-Burdette.
Young l.ady-"Anything new in
writing paper DesleT--' fes, Miss,
we have one new style ugly enough 10
give folks ct and 80 rough KAT no
hnmaa being can write on II " = How
cue, siys me box !''-Philadelphia
Record.
Good Minister" Anything OF inter
est in the paper this morning p
Faithful wife-'Snap. Bargain & Co.
are selling Christmas slippers nj half
price" food Minister fdespondent-
/ WI am sorry TO hear it.-Phiiadel-
ptia Record.
He was rescuing her froai the waves
bat it looked as though they would
never reach Boston again. Hold on
tight. Penelope" be gasped: .-hold
on tight, gurgled the girl, with her
mouth fun Of Atlantic ocean; Say,
hold on tightly. New York Graphic.
Smith, saw you waking with
ycur wife this morning. Brown. She
looked as radiantly happy IS anybody
ever saw. while Won seemed too blue
and disconsoiate for ans thing. Brown
-" Yes; my wife insisted upon a new
sealskin sack, and ! had 20 buy IL
for her. New York sun
Infatuated Citizen ITO EDITOR -
What do you mean by publishing
that SANDER about me?n IRISH Editor
Tin sorry. sir, if you feel offended.
II was like this. There having been
no confirmation OF the report at hand,
| published it 80 that il might be con-
tradieted at the earliest possible mo
ment "Trip.
Then the little girl put her chubby
hand on the old mans knee. =" / see
something in the fire. muTmgred the
child. What Is it, Fannie ?"
and the old man looked fondly
down into her pretty face. "A stick
Of wood, replied, simply, and the
old man got up and kicked over
chair-Washington Post.
The Pastor-"You remember me,
don't you, Poily?" The Parrot" Re
member you? | reckon | do, You're
the copper-toed hereto who breaches
so long that good little Tommy wishes
you'd die And it was many long
days before his mother learned that
Tommy had been giving that bird
daily lessons.-Time.
Eminent Statesman walking up to
reporter)-" Ny face is familiar TO you,
l presume ?" Reporter" have GER
tainly seen you somewhere. and vet /
cannot exactly" Eminent States
man" There is no use in trying TO
keep any thing from the watchful eye
of a reporter. You recognize ne, OF
course, as Congressman Blank" Re
porter Why, so it is. May | in
quire, sir, the object OF your visit to
our locality 2" Eminent Statesman
with dignity You NAV say. sir,
that am travelling through heie in Q
quiet way, and as far as possible avoid
ing publicity Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
HOTELS IN KaKLY DAYS
Every Mzn Took what He Could
Gef-Didnss Dare Kick


Hotels are BOZ What they we're
When 1 first ssAwfea in the business II
this STATE. said ] ". Young. com
monty known a. brigham 70 an
EEGHine~ reporter
How does the business differ in
quiresi the reporter
aEve-v Nav where 4 difference j.
uosSibis. I started IN business in
tkiah in the fail Of IS Ny hotel vas
q piaia t9o-story frame bHiiGing made
81 split lumber. As materials were
scarce I couldn't pat IN many parti-
tons. 50 had bgf tEO rooms d0sn
stairs and one on TIE second floor
did al the work myself When ! got
ap In the morning would pat pot
OF beans 70 boisir z. fry big pa1fni Of
bacon and pat the coffee on The
dishes we're always put On the table IN
the second room efosFu stairs. and
when the hoar4ers got up they took
their plates and helped themselves,
Just as people do 10 a free lunch here
When noon came the same thing was
repeated =
Who made the beds and did the
chamber-EoFk
'-Chambsr-Eorki he repeated in
astoniShment. Why. there Vas bat
one ROOM upstairs, and no beds at all.
I had twenty pairs Of blankets scat
tered around The room on the floor
and when 3 Ran wanted 70 20 10 bed
he would take what he needed.
What did you do when the han
kets were all taken and some ore else
wanted a bed
s.Iust waited TIL somebody went %
sleep and then stole his blankets
Many times have accommodated q
guests in this way with bat ~ Tszirs oi
blankets. OF course / c0sicn's steal
the blankets Off % regular bozrdcrs
bat they couldn't kick If some one else
took them They prevented this
though, by taking their blankets and
sewing them up Ike a bag When q
man got inside % T. N il vas pretty
hard for anyone 20 7 3 him 0at with
ont waking him up.
What did ysu charge for those &C
eommOdations
Three dollars a day. and i q man
kicked he would have TO take hi.
chances on getting his grab somewhere
else, and j, sas pretty scarce in those
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
cnLonIDE MrsEs BONDED.
The Best Looking Lead In cosr
asAfeta q, he Developed.

eyoxsHr FALrs. Jan. %. After
three dsFs Negotiations deal for the
Chloride sr0up 0i mines was cio7ei
la-t nlehf and shas tbs famous group
81 mine. eight rs number. pass iaio
Tie hands Of gentlemen who vii not
Is,ae a moment N thoroughly develop.
ing the mine, that Is claimed on al
side - be tiIe C0mstOfk Of tie tD1f
dtsleres The mine i bonded 10
Uugb McQnaid. A A. Mcdonald. J.
81 Wnrdner. Martin Aaginnis and II.
N ChadbouFne, all o. whom have
heretofore seen connected With some
~ lie most successful mining opera
lions in the Rocky mountains. The
bond Is for S25. 90. $1,000 cash. and
30 ran for nine months.
No immense + the lead that i crops
and plaws out over mountain and
guloti from ~ TO 100 feet ia width, and
already II locations are made that
prosref.t from II ounces ap The dis
eoyery claim has over 10000 tons Of
ore IN sight. and assays taken by the
narchassrs across a 40-fo0t heart show
a. average Of over - ounces free mill
ING without touching richer streaks
that run as high as $50 ounces and
over There Is timber In abundance
and sufficient water power 20 run 80
stamps easily. and ore enough, from
uresent appearances, to run them all.
Ii /. only five miles from transporta-
lion by fake and rail Il would seem
that the most extensive and richest
bonanza In the mineral belt has been
secured by tie gentlemen who pur-
chased the Chloride group. The new
camp will be enc Of the most import
ant factors IN spokane's future pros
t,.rTfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
WEIGH 4 oIarx

(slFTJ EyGfxF<Hs AYR,
- r1@H Al klr<sx e s-pe.. - :. ~
* Prom ,fig S<zsal5s.4 =. aza2<1z.
Room a Esinsr a 800 -.