davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
A FATAL DOSE.
fng LAuDASUx TAKEN DY JOHN RRIplyGER
KILLS MN.
He Breaths His Last on Thursday After.
noon Rolling Mil Boys Fight with
Ciubs-soveral Sets of Harness Cut.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 14.--John Reidinger,
the young son Of George Reidinger, who
took large dose of laudanum on Thursday
morning, died at his home during the
afternoon. DR.. G. +. Markell was sum-
moned by the parents and did all In his
power to save the suffering child, but with
out aveil. He remained in . comatose
condition until he died. This morning
Deputy Coroner Hershey empanelled the
following Jury TO hold an inquest: a.
Taylor Gable, w. f. Lockard, John 8.
Maxton, Geo. w. Young, 8. Morrison and
Chas. L. Filbert. After hearing the testi-
mony Of the parents and attending physi-
clan, the jury decided that death was due
10 an overdose of laudanum, taken In an
accidental manner. The funeral will he
held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the home Of his parents.
The concert OF the Choral society will be
given in the opera house this evening and
will be q fine musical entertainment. The
celebrated Courtney quartette, of New
York, will assist and render some fine
music, especially q part of the "Stabat
Mater" Mr.. Bausman has spared no pains
to make the concert a success.
A large audience was In the opera house
last night to witness the performance of the
Cleveland Minstrels. The performance was
one of the best ever given in the opera
house, and every person was well pleased.
The acting of the japanese troupe was
simply wonderful.
Two rolling mill boys indulged in q
brutal fight at the Reading freight station
yesterday afternoon, witnessed by num-
ber of men. Both were badly used up, and
,,stoad of Gata usad cIuta IN battar zach
other. John McAllister, Reading brake
man, compelled the boys to stop.
The January statement of the Reading
relief fund shows that s5Oi was paid for
death, $3.50 for sickness and 81 for acci-
dent benefits to Reading & Columbia
employees.
The pay car of the p r. r. was in town
this afternoon.
Sedgwick Circle, Ladies ofthe @. A r.,
will open their festival tonight In the Nc
Tague building.
The Democratic conferrees met last night
and placed Jacob s. Snyder on the ticket
for tax collector, in the place of +. p. d.
Miller, declined.
Chris. Wertz and John Kise, of WASH
ington borough, had their teams at Desch's
hotel last night, and Jacob Wilmer, OF
Manor township, had his team at the Gen.
trail. While the men were at the opera
house some miscreant went into the stables
and deliberately cut the harness. The
blanket on Wertz's horse also contained
several large cuts. The work was done by
sharp knife, as the harness was clean cut.
The men discovered the work before they
started for home, and thus prevented All &C.
cident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
1.-Two sfocIe Aaarref..


BCrIAIo, Feb. D.-Cattie Receipts, 100
hrm fairly active.
Hcgs-Reccipts, s,aoo; unsettled and icc lower;
medium and heavy, q 2sCa4 IS mixed, q SOD
- Yogkers, q &Si Is; pigs, d oOaa 10; roushs.
EAST LtBxRrr.-lCattle-Rec i7e ship
msn,s, 80; market nothing doing all through
n9g Receipts, siol shipments. s9uu ;
aS5ast II SaUs ~ SLOW medium, y 04t % Yor6ers.
rSs. 10 no SsIs shiPPsdt q New York. =. 49,
market dull prime, S5 5O@5 7S; 61ir 10 good,
Z ~ 49, e S good 10 common. q sdes 50; lainbs.
CHICAGO, Feb. -ssceipss, 1900; shipmenta
s Sa. slow ,s Sssyss. q SIPS q steer steer,
cows; enll and mixed. q 0es Oo; Texas catsie,
Hogs-Receipts, % 600; shipments, s,OOo mar.
sss e. strong; mixed; 9 1e4 g; heavy. o "
sp.Receipts, 600; shfpInents. 1000: mar.
eoeS 10; shorn Texans, b 50e5 90 lambs, O5 o.
70 % 70 per hundred weight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
murketa.
I,hiladelphia Produce Market,

Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H.-Noon-Flou quiet /;
Penn'a supers, 00@2 Is extra. 225ig2 75 !;
q 1904 80.
Wheat dull: No. 2:Red new, p,z@sOc |;
No. Penn'a Red, 90c; No. do, 87a8Sc.
Corn quiet; No. 2, new, S6eS71zc; old, $50
44c.
Oats steady No. 2 White SOC; No. 2
Bran Arm; Winter si3 5oon 50; sprIsg slso
ola 90.
timothy 10 00@i3 90 for choice mixed, s0sl0 50 !;
baled rye straw, new, tl6 %.
Butter firm; Penn'a creamery extra
Eggs quiet Penn'a drsts, l4@1i1lc; held lots
15G18c, as to quality.
Cheese steady part skins. 6x@sc; full skins
2@3c.
Petroleum dull refined in bbls.. TIC.
Potatoes firm; b0sG83c per bus. as to quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
Funeral of G.. B. Herr,

The funeral of C.. B. Herr, late president
of the Lancaster County bank, took place
this afternoon. There was brief funeral
service at the residence of. the de-
ceased, No. 42l West Orange street.
The body was then taken to the Duke
street M. L. church, where DIR. S. NJ.
Vernon, the pastor, preached the sermon.
The interment was made at Woodward
Hill and the pall-bearers were: w. II.
Bateman, $. M. Myers, DR.. b. s. Kendig,
George w. Marshall, Isaac Stirk and ID. p.
Bitner. The bank with which deceased
was connected was closed this afternoon
and the clerks attended the funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
The Last Assembly.

The last Of the seasons assemblies was
held on Thursday evening in Eshlemans
hall and remarkably we'll attended. The
grip and other causes have affected the
attendance this winter, but the brilliant
throng of dancers at the last assembly
made the most of it, and the music did not
cease until nearly two a. IN. The follow
ing ladies' received Mrs. b. Frank Eshle-
man, Mrs. Altick, Mrs. Dr. Rohrer. Mrs.
Samuel Diller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
College Notes.

l.. II. Lampe, 80, has been elected dele
gate to the Delta Tau Delta convention to
be held in New York city next week.
The Gethean poetical contest will take
place tomorrow in Gethean hall. The
contestants are Messrs Griffith, S. Ii.
Rank and A. r. Craig, and the judges are
DR.. j. ii. Dubbs, Prof. G. +. Null and Rev.
DIR. J. Max Hark.
The prize debate, instituted by the Glee
club, will take place February q. Invita-
tions will be sent out, and everything done
to make the affair success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
Had His Foot Mashed.

Harry Pickel, young man who resides
at Gap, met with painful accident at
Pomeroy. He is now and has been tor
some time employed in gang of repair
men, over which John Blair is foreman.
While assisting to handle lot of ties yes-
terday one of them fell upon his foot,
smashing it terribly. The young MAJ
was taken to his home after his injuries
had been attended to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
A Wolf Chase.

FTOm tIlt LltItH RECORD.
Last week George b. Kofroth, proprietor
of the Sturgis house, received prairie
wolf from Kansas, which he has secured to
a chain in his stable. He is of the gray
species and not more than six or eight
months old. He is MISUNDERSTANDING and
wild. 1t is the intention of the owner 10
have chase on the 25th inst, and he
should certainly make lively chase and
an unusual contest for the dogs that under
take to attack him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
Went To Harrisburg,

This afternoon the Glee club of Franklin
and Marshall college, to the number of
twenty people, left Lancaster for Harris
burg, where they give a concert tonight.
The club will be received by a number of
the leading society people of that city and
the wife of Governor Beaver will be one of
the patronesses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
Not Eully IDSuped.

The Doersom building, on East King
street, which was on fire on "Wednesday
night, was not fully covered by insurance,
as the newspapers stated, but the whole
amount upon it is 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
rntcrcetinr (;amee Of I,ool,

Interesting Games OF Pool.
Last evening John Henscl and Newton
rsevan opened seriea Of games Of pool 1t
the pool rooms attached to the keystone
house, on North Queen street. They
played fifteen games, and Of that number
eleven were won by Levsn. A large
crowd witnessed the games, and q great
deal Of interest was manifested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
STANDARD GRADES
- EXCELLENT WEARING
Mems Calf Boots |

These We have In different grades,
Boots to fit any size instep-high or low.
or any other size coming between-to nj
snugly and comfortably. No such assort-
ment anywhere else, no better makes. no
lower rates for like qualities They're
even up TO the top notch of excellence
In every respect and Invariably prove
strong wearers. No auction goods, no
shoddy makes, Remember this IL com
pairing prices.
A good Boot 10 be In for comfort and
which gives strong service Is here at r.:
half welt Pegged Calf Boot, much
worn by farmers and outdoor Iaborers.
is thoroughly well made and dressy
looking.
Another grade Of Calf Boots al s2D.
peeged smooth, clean and well finished
have wide reputation for their excel
lent wearing qualities never hear any
complaints OF them; often outwear the
finest " and s. grades. Solid leather
counters, inner and outer soles and heels,
Sewed Boots at 81 50-light weight up-
pers, soft and yielding made and I'm
lshed IN superior manner excellent
htting-easy ana comfortable the first
room. Won't stand the rough usage
usually given to coarser grades.
Two makes OF Calf Boots at s3 n paIr-
one sewed, the other pegged. The former
comes IN medium widths and wears
strongly. Nobetter 81 Boots made or sold
than these. The pegged grade is extra
wide. adapted for broad and fieshy feet.
The uppers are strong and tough In grain
and wear equal 10 those ofbest light kid.
Philadelphia Square Toe Sewed Boots,
stylish aud very dressy, at s. 80. This
make we've been handling for seven
years.
Steady demand for II makes It per-
manent line here, always right, never
wrong for service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14

THERE will be q meeting Of the Lancaster
branch Of the Womens Indian association Ia
the lecture room OF the Moravian church to
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
For the Mic Society.

The ladies' fAlr for the benent OF the Mite So
ctety Of II. Paul's ME-. church, will open this
evening in Doersoms hall, Extensive arrange
ments have been made for the fair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
Meats & Fish.

Meats & Fish,
Finest Dried Beef Rnuckles, I5- y NJ.
FINEST Regular Dried Beef, lOc y n.
Finest Picnic Hams, SC u n.
Finest Boneless Hams, I2c Fb
m Flnest Regular Skinned HAMS l2Isc - H.
These Hams have all the skin and fat cut on
Finest Finest & pine sumner Bologna. Sc. y IL.
White Fish, cleaned, &c = B
Extra Fine White Mackerel, sc each.
flnest Bloater Mackerel, IL TO ~ Ms 2Dr a n,
one hundred boxes Smoked Herring, 90 10 20
Finest Holland Herring, y keg. g.sI.l5.
Twenty-pound kegs OF Tripe. y keg, 81 30
CANNED GOODS.
Canned Corn, SC, y can.
Canned Corn, very fine, cans for Bic
canned Blackberres, Sc. q can.
Canned Biackberries, very fine, 4 cans for DC
Tanned strawberries, four cans for De-
Extra Fine Tomatoes, Solid Packed sc 4. can
Very Finest Pie Peaches, 3 cans for 25c
Extra Fine French Peas, two cans for 25c.
Fine French Peas, lie q can.
CREAMERY BUTTER
A big lot Of Creamery Butter at eOc and DC
10. This Is decided bargain, and you should
not miss IL.
DRIED FRUITS, sc.
BY all means see our immense displav of
DRIED fruifs. You never saw the like ANY
thlhg ana everything, at prices that will make
you thlnk. Whole front thrown into Fruit
Dig d,, 10Y coming In today. Look up next weeks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
r Is. MARTIN 4 GO.
J. B. MARTIN & co.

7a6H TmblerS.
About 40 dozens Table Tum-
blers - Wine, Champagne,
Sherry, Claret, Punch and Bar
Glasses, of all kinds, at sc each.
If they go as quickly as the
last odd lot advertised Monday
customers will be too late.
Corseh--UuM FURTHER Notice.
DIR. Warmers Coraline, 7oc.
DIR. Warmers Flexible Hip,
79c.
DR.. Warmers Health, $I.o5.
DIR. Balls II. p, 75c.
All sizes now in stock.
One lot Of the above Corsets
slightly soiled at 6oc each.
Thompson's Glove Fitting
Corsets are not included in the
cut price list.
Remnant Counter.
A collection Of short lengths
from every department in the
store; one-half regular prices.
nal RaberS.
An importation order just re-
ceived, and the newest designs
are being shown.
No Fancy Prices.
Good Patterns at lac apiece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14

WhOLEsAl.E AND RETAIL GROCER,
CORNER WEST KING AND PRIrCE sTs..
Directly Opposite
J. b. Martin 4 Co.'S Dry Goods store, and
Next nnor 70 sorrei Horse Hotel.
Look for the Rig Sign across the pavement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
100000.

INVESTMENTS,
BONDS AND MORTGAGES IN SUMS OF
sloO, 500. 81, ,oOo 10 $4,000
Interest per cent. Payable quarterly.
JOHN II. METZLER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14

VJ>RoUT 4 SHANK,
SHIRT MANuFACTURERS AND MEMS
ouTFITTERS,
No. l0 North Queen Street.
Shirts made to order az low as siEO. Perfect
ut guaranteed.
Through necessity we have starded n HAND
LAUNDRY and are prepared 10 laundry or aii
kinds. mar90 Ivan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14
CREAMERY BUTTER.
DRIED FRUITS, sc.

big lot Of Creamery Butter at eOc and 25c
not miss IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-14

J, b. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince SIS,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-04
HOW STANLEY WRITES.
lie Tells How He Pulled Himself To-
gether for n Great Task.

lie Tells How He Pulled Himself To-
gether for n Great Task.
Since Mr.. Stauloy's return to London
the social duties devolving upon him
have often been compared in their la
borious exactions to the strain and toll
of his latest journey across Africa. Con-
sidering Mr.. Stanley's dislike to dinners
and receptions, the comparison has not
been wholly an exaggeration, and it
seems proper now to add the writing Of
this book I'm Darkest Africa" to the
list of Mr.. Stanley's most exhausting
undertakings. No sooner had he
emerged from the Dark Continent and
made the voyage from Zanzibar to
Cairo than he set about task toward
which he could have been little in
clined, either mentally or physically.
But he had been only nine days in Cairo
when he found house for his own use
in retired quarter of the city, and had
seized his pen "to do days work. 4"
1t was no easy matter to pull himself
together for this great task. My
right hand" he says, had forgotten its
cunning, and the art of composition was
lost by long disuse." "
When he was fairly started on his
long authors journey mind and pen
would not always work in unison. One
day the pen would fairly race over the
paper at the rate of nine folios
an hour; at other times it could
scarcely frame 100 words. And
yet, after fifty days of close labor,
in obedience to an irresistible impulse,
have succeeded he says, 'in reach
ing this page, 9OS of foolscap manu-
script besides writing 400 letters and
about 100 kilograms, and am compelled
from overwe ariness TO beg the readers
permission to conclude" Now these
9OS pages of manuscript represent in
print something more than 1000 pages,
each page contains about 400 words, OF
total. roughly estimating it of AGO..
900 words for the entire work. This
number of words divided by the fifty
days of labor gives US 5000 words as
the average product of each days toll
Such facts tell their own great story o.
physical and mental endurauce.-N. Y,
Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-04
Some of tho Latest TniIats.

Upon some of tho toilets now in the
hands of the modiste are pretty Empire
bodices, which have slightly open coat.
sleeves, cut up either at the back OF
front seam, or both, to admit nous
quetaire frill OF rich Venetian lace,
creamy and web-like in quality. Thi.
style is said to make the hand look
smaller than any other of the in.
Vulnerable new models, and ono that
both Modieska and Barnhardt particu-
larly affect. Another sleeve is made OF
satin-striped pompadour brocado in
damask rose and dove color. The
striped sleeve opens to admit very
deeply pointed shoulder puff of rich
moss velvet; and upon another gown, a
la Marie Stuart there is high collar,
pointed shoulder puffs, and coin-covered
bodice plaston of golden-brown velvet
This dress is Of old rose and amber
brocade, with nut-brown satin stripe
six inches wide.--N. Y. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-04
HUMOROUS.

-"Why are you so timid, John?
Speak out" 81 am afraid the popping
will awake your papa. "-Harper's Ba-
Zar.
-"And you allow your girls father
to kick you?" 81 did. But how can a
fellow help what's done behind his
back?"-Philadelphia Times.
-"Spriggs is mere fop! Mark my
words, he will never make noise in
the world" 81 think you're wrong.
I've often remarked his bang. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
-Tom-"What is more annoying than
to step on the sharp end of tack in
the dark" Jack-"ro step on two OF
them, whether in the dark or not. y
Yankee Blade.
--Schaumberger Sitting, tries to
''mash" pretty shop-girl standing up in
"Lw-"Py graciousl if mein poy Moses
vas here / would make him gief you his
sead preddy quick!'-Judge.
do you know why that fellow at
the opposite table keeps his paper all
the time so before his face?" 'Why. Of
course. The man at this table is his
tailor. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
-Dissaway-"Your d-dog won't bite
me, will hep" Farmer Spinwheel-
"Gosh! l hope not. 1t spiles m fer
woodchucks when they git dude blood
in their veins. Once a Week.
-Judge-"And so he called you a
liar?" Prisoner-'He did, sor." Judge
And did you attempt to defend your
self?" Prisoner-"Did l? You ought
to see Duffy. Harvard Lampoon.
-Clara-"Howdo you like my friend?''
Fanny-"He is horrid creature. Is he
married?" mo, he is not married. v
"How happy is the lot of the woman
who did not get him for husband. -
Texas Siftings.
This life of mine is wearisome, oh,
so wearisome," said the trainman. 'It
reminds me of that beautiful line of the
poet, Brake, brake, brake The only
trouble is that the line is not quite long
enough to work in all the brakes, IN
Y. Sun.
"A Scotch physician has discovered
that playing on the bagpipe wears away
the players front teeth in four years
Listening to clearinghouse piano
wears out a mans patience much
quicker than the meals wear out hi:
teeth.
Nov pray for Susie Bates" said
Mrs. Simeral to six-year-old Flossie,
who was saying her prayers. Susie i:
quito sick" why, mamma" said
Flossie, Il can't pray for her. She
doesn't belong to our rowd."-Epoch.
Too late, alas, too late.
A dealer charged its weight in gold
For bits of ice so small and cold,
But after he died he cried in pain:
"what wouldn't give for that ice again"
Philadelphia Times
Census Enumerator. Ito head OF
house)-'Are you married or unmar
ried, sir?" Head of the house-"Mar
ried." Enumerator Ia little later)- =
'Have you a wife?" Head-tastonish
ed)-"Yes" Enumerator "Er-mal,
or female?" Head (now thoroughly
aroused)--"That sir, is ons OF the ques
tiOas ! am not going 10 answer. %-Lowsl
| esassa.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-04

buggy. However, something must be
done, for it was getting late-it would
soon be dark-then what would she do2
What shall do? Oh, you impudent
rascal for placing me in such a predica-
ment!' she said, throwing one arm
across the pretty animals neck and
leaning her face against it, while with
the other hand she held the reins, look
ing the very picture of despair.
While thus standing she was startled
by hand being laid upon her arm.
Had her fears been realized? Was it
the tramp who was going to kill her and
then run away with the buggy? She
dare not raise her head.
Excuse me-" he began.
Surely this didn't sound like tramp's
voice, and she raised her miserable
little face, expecting to see ragged,
mud d-besmeared object before her. She
had quite an air of martyrdom depicted
on her face, which, however, changed
instantly as she saw a fine-looking,
well-dressed specimen of humanity be-
fore her. She could not conceal her as
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Emin Pasha has had, it is said, ten
offers from German publishers for
book.
Tho biography of Philip Henry
Gosse, the famous English naturalist is
to be written by his son, Edmund Gosse.
Paul Deroulede the poet in the last
Boulangist movement publishes his
first novel, taken straight from the
fountain head of French inspiration.
He calls it "IIistoire d'Armour."
Olive Logan, the pioneer of newspa-
per women, has the honor of being
elected a member of the incorporated
Society of Authors, of which Lord Ten
nyson is president and Walter Besant
the secretary.
The Duke of Fife has dozen suits
of clothes in constant use, and a gossipy
chronicler says that he keeps his vari-
GUS pairs of trousers on shelves labeled
Monday" Tuesday" and so on to the
end of the week.
Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew sent copy
of his Orations and After-Dinner
Speeches to the Prince of Wales, and
in due course of time received from his
Royal Highness very complimentary
autograph letter.
in connection with the death OF
General Fremont, it is interesting to
recall that only one man besides him,
General Logan, rose from civil life to
~ md Of uithnnt haU-
ing obtained West Point education.
-"The collecting of rare books" "
says Lord Roseberry, the owner of
Mentmore and the Durdans and Dal-
meny, with collection of rare books
in each, sis virtue very nearly akin
to vice. 1t is a virtue on which the
closest watch must be kept lest it lapse
into moral disease.
ably return to London in October.
About that time he will completely
wind up his affairs in Scotland He
intends to sell off his house furniture,
carry his books with him, and fix his
home permanently in Samoa. His
island estate is said to be very lovely,
with no less than six waterfalls on it.
Miss Elizabeth Nixon, grand
daughter of Robert Morris, has pre-.
sented to the Pennsylvania Historical
Society many valuable relics of the
Morris family. Among these is a
brooch containing hair Of George and
Martha Washington, and presented by
them to Miss Nixon's mother. A Dres'
den tea set, sent by the French Minis
ter, NJ. de la Luzerne, to Mrs. Morris, is
another of these relics.
Mr. George Vanderbilt, the young
est of the four grandsons of "the ole
Commodore" cares neither for stocks
nor railroads, nor for fashionable life
He is almost unknown in New York
except to booksellers, dealers in brica
brac and picture dealers. He is grea
collector, and possesses, among othe
treasures, bust of Rembrandt carved
in ivory by Fritz Kaidenberg, which il
considered the finest ivory carving eve
done in America, and which is valued a
So, 500. /.