davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

A RTlSTIC EssNAKING.-- Pcrioit'
"A fitting costumes, jlcActs and WrIps;
handsome drgs- for 81. Mme OWEN
81 West 25d-at.
DEE>>MAKEE trcn.n. wishc, one GOOD
~ cr~tOmc' by the day perfect htt-f -
per ia. Nine. FiLLfT l26 J.. l2th-st.
~ RI SSMAkING.- ~tyii-n dresses aad
~ wraps; JiiiOT-mad dresses. 30 up;
evening and bail d..,--- q speciality; salts
iicton guaranteed vCrE shown. Nine.
OATES, go West 23d.st
II HE>sMAkER want. few moro Gus
~ toners; e.oye-Gt.lng E1s; suits, ~;
good riercnccs. 3i2 East 1lsi-st.
~ ili~4-CLA>S ,raKsr would i4k" 4
- MP. VI. BUTTON. 100 WI I''h-~'.
n ENEIE1TE MICHEL. &c We l7th 81,
~ OTTER reception, evening. street dresses !
order. delivered immediately; lad.c'' ma
MISS KELLY, formerly with Mn".
IVA Have. vi hos few move cu-toM.ts
viii work reasonable this season. 23' East
jjth-st.
NItlf.. -. MICHLI. u lltAND. Partisan
WI drc-smaker. III West lJth-St.-Pcricct
III guaranteed newest styles short notice !
moderate pricc.
NINE. YOUNG wishes a few more Gus.
w TONERS cnts 10y French System pcifect
80 guaranteed. 9si Gth-ayc., ID nat
Nv ANTED.-By 4 cor.p.tfnt drcs,uakrr,
w a few more ENGAGEMENTS by the CAV
Address Mr.. a. W. HICKEY, III East
cth-st.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
GahrleIle Greelov 10 rfnrrr

NEw YORK, March 30.-lt is announced
that Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter OF
Horace Greeley, is to he married in a few
weeks to Rev, Frank Montrose Clendenin,
rector of st Peters Protestant Episcopal
church, Westchester. DR.. Clendenin is the
son Of George Clendenin, Of Washington.
He graduated at the Columbian university
at Washington and at the Princeton 1'heo-
logical seminary, and was appointed pastor
Of the Presbyterian church at Nashville,
Ills, in 1850 A year later he left the Pres.
byterians and joined the Protestant Epis
copal church. DR. Clendenin Is about Z
#. II I'M, Of slim build and dark complex
ion. lie is finished pulpit orator and a
successful church worker.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
LIKE THE eyRAuD CASE.
Did Remington While Hypnotized by
Woman KIN l1ett4

Woman kin f1ett7
FARGO, N. D., March 90.--It is possible
that the trial Of Joseph Remington for the
murder Of J. T. Flett may become one OF
the most famous in the United States. AS
the case at present stands il win be almost
impossible to convince any jury of his in
nocence on the grounds of insanity or any
Of the common pleas, hence it IS almost a
settled fact that the defense win be on the
same line as that of Gabrielle Bompard in
Paris last year. wherein il was claimed
and SO clearly proven case Of hypnotism,
that her accomplice was sentenced to
death while she received the term Of i'm
prisonment
The theory in the Remington case, it is
understood, will be that he committed the
act while hypnotized by the Minneapolis
woman whose name has been so frequent
ly mentioned since he murdered Agent
Elett Competent authority who has Wis
tied Remington in Jail with this theory in
view are said TO be Of the opinion that be
is 80 constituted as 60 be susceptible to
mesmeric influence Should this line OF
defense be adopted it will probably be the
first one Of the kind in the United States
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Assemhlrnnn nrnndnrn nnnd.

ALBANY, March 30 0Assemblyman Grat.
tan Brundage died Sunday afternoon at
his boarding place in this city. The de-
ceased was taken i'll few weeks ago with
typhoid fever and pneumonia The best
medical skill that could be got worked as
siduously TO save his life, but It was clearly
apparent several days ago that his demise
might be expected at any time, for pleu.
risy and heart failure had set in. The sad
dest part is the fact that his wife is III IN
Georgia and his son, who came here to care
for him in the early part Of his sickness
was also taken III and had to return home.
So far as is known his wife is not aware OF
her husbands death, nor is his son, but
undoubtedly both viii be apprised today.
The deceased represented the First Steu-
ben district. He was a Republican, and
was elected to the assembly over Peter b.
Pealer, who represented the same district
the year previous,
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Engaged DO Elghteen Glrl..

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, March 90 Oliver
Deacon is very much in demand up in the
ont doubt, the most numerously engaged
man in all this region There have been
eighteen girls who have stated since his
escape TINT they were engaged 20 be mar
Iied 60 Deacon, and that the wedding day
fixed in each case was April 20 The most
distressing part Of the whole affair is that
the greater number OF the eighteen maidens
spoken OF loved not wisely but too well.
a letter from Deacon, written from Cat.
lettsburg, says he believes himself safe as
they "don't hang gentlemen in kentncky. '
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Died.

CONNER In Ashland, Del, on the 27ti
instant, Thomas Conner, aged 90 years.
FORD. In this city, on March 2 Katie A.
Ford. at her home southeast corner nh. and
Lombard streets.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
HARBhRT.-In this city, on the oath in
stant, Timothy G. Harbert. In his opth year
KEENAN.--In this city, on March q, John
Ktenan, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
epectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 40. a38 Spruce street or
Tu, sdty, March 81, at O'Clock p. m Services
at the house by the Rev George NJ Hickman
Interment at Riverview Cemetery. PraDd y
wine Commanders, No, 81 A. and !. O. X. NJ.
also, War Castle. No. {, X. q. sE., will at
tend.
MORAN.-In this city, on March 25
Maurice Moran.
PAGE, In this city. on March 20. lIaris
Dram, VIE of Harry w. Page, and daughter
II licia ID. and the late William NJ. Horn, in
the "a h year OF her age.
Relatives and immediate friends Of ths
Family are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral service from the reeidence of her bus-
band, 1905 ktrkw street. on Wednesday
afternoon, April !, at 8o'clOca.
WALLSMITH. In this city, on March %
Ludwig Wailsmith. aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
A Minister lea tho RIOT.

TfFFE, o., March 80. The temperate,
warfare at Bloomville continues with ad
ditional rlotous demonstrations. After
the demolition Of his saloon on Thursday
night Mr., Miller purchased new stock oi
liquors and established himself ia other
quarters. Saturday night his place was
visited by crowd of thirteen men anc
eleven women, who assaulted the proprie
tor and his bartender, injuring the latter
severely aud giving both Of them half at
hour to leave the town on penalty Of mort
severe treatment. Among the leaders o
the mob was the local Methodist minister
Miller came 20 this city, but announces hi,
determination To return TO BlOomville.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
SHOT his wife,s netraver.

PHILADELPHIA, March. 80 John Hayes,
aged twenty-seven, fireman, surprised
his wife in the room of Andrew McFar-
land, who boarded with them He seized
a gun which stood close by. and placing
the weapon almost against McFariand's
shoulder fired. a fiightful wound was
the result Mcfarland was taken to the
hospital where his arm was amputated.
The doctors think there is chance of his
pulling through. Hayes surrendered to
the police He says the discovery of his
wile's infdelity was great surprise to
him and that his sudden Homecoming was
purely accidental, as he never even sus
pected her
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at RAN
dom from Nnrioma PIaces.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran.
dom from Various Places.
The Rochester clothing strike is over
Many Of the men viii be taken back.
Charles Francis Chickering, the well
known piano o'manufacturer, is dead.
Editor n =. Reed, Of the Pittsburg Com
mercial- Gazette, is dead.
Andrew Walker Fred Myers and John
Oaks were killed in wreck at Gordon, Pa
II is said five arrests win be made in tn,
Robertson case in New York
Senatorelect John NJ. Palmer is confined
TO his bed by sickness and his friends feai
the result
At New York the rapid transit commits
sioners rs q result of their deliberation,
have, il is said adopted three systems, ons
being the Greathead underground plan,
the others giving largely increased facil
titles TO the elevated and New York Cen
tral railroads.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

Justiee Of the Peace Sssse found in his
efice this morning an old book, whicH
WAS Conductor Generals. or the ONCE
Duty and Authority. of justices Of H.
Peace, high Sheriifs, etc. bearing dat
170S, and on fly leaf is written 'Wil
liam Silver Ir's book bouoht ~
Willis" The SIS are written like rs an'
there are many other peculiarities in tn
book. Two tickets containing the name
of the Democratic candidates with Josepl
Haslet Tor senator, Tor tns yeac louc
we're also found in the book. Altogethe
Alt is very valuable relic.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
MARR THDs

BURRTS-MARSEY. On March.I4. 1891. at
the residence Of the BRIDES. parents, by Rev
y :. Moore, Walter S. Burfis and Clara b .
Mareey.
LUCAS-KEES.- On the cath instant, at
the residence Of JosephiL. Taylor, by Rev, r.
i. Cook, ID. d.. William II. Lucas and Mics
Mary L. KEGS.
RUPP-LEWIS On Tue day evening
March "a. In Union M. Il. parsonage, by Rev
Adam Stengle VIM. II. X Rupp and Mrs.
Mary j. Lewis, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
A rnlr rrisnner snio,.,es

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March 3d.
Mrs Lucille Andres, of Eastonville, who
was in prison here charged with attempt
ing TO murder her stepson by throwing
him into a well and pouring creosite in
his ear, committed suicide by hanging her
self in her cell. She left a letter proclaim.
ing her innocence of the charges.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per annum is what th'
Equitable Life" is paying on maturinf
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsoE A. MAHER, man
aqer. Nc. e02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

A delegation OF colored Knights
Tenplar from Pittsburg and another
from Williamsport, visited 81. Pauls
Commandery, this city, Oh Saturday A
parade was formed in the evening, after
which the visitors took supper at vii
liam Andersons home, No. 607 Tatnall
street. Yesterday morning they At
tended Bethel A. M E Church, and il
the evening they went to Zion. Tn
visitors will remain until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
The Passaic zine works Damaged.

JERSEY CITY. March 30-The Passaic
Zinc works, situated in Lafayette, a suburb
Of Jersey City were damaged $1,000 by
fire Sunday The fire was caused by an
explosion OF gas. The loss is covered by
Insurance
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Book Beer

TIE Hartmann and Fehrsnbach Brew
ing company's Famous Brandywine Book
Beer is now on tap at all the leading
horels and saloons Of the city. Don'i
I'll 70 call for 1t,
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
One DOLLAR PER WEEK
is ALL YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY
ON A PURCHASE OF
$40 WORTH OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, etc.
Frank J. Murph.y's
RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,
liz MARKET AND 116 SHEPLEY SITS,

If there anything in House Furnishings you want we will
guarantee to ell you cheaper and give you larger seec-
Wilmington.
a TWENTY DOLLAR Bill may not cover all that YOU
need although will asonh you learn how much that
amountwil purchase prices 1t hard times indeed
II fifty cents dollar cannot Be spared to make the
home what il should bsA place Of comfort and attraction
With our liberal system Of EASY PAYMENTS there is
no excuse for the existence of SHABBY Home.
nls IS subject which might be preached
good purpose Home where the heart is and the heart
where the senses are pleased and grahed HOUSEWIV
think this Make your homes pleasant Illus
bands Sons and Brothers,
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
The warden OF the Tombs De

TIC WNrUtn OF INC IuHIOs UV"u'
NEW YORK. March 3O-Warden Charles
Osborne, Of the Tombs prison, died Of con-
sumption Sunday
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
rhs weather.
An Old Itoull.

Generally from cloudy to partly cloudy,
with slight temperature changes and rain.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Remoral.
Knlrb,, r.mplnr vl.itor.

Crsnor q Co, have removed to 719
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

@. T. R. Bates OF Harvard ollge Is
visiting his parents in this city.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Hoods SarsapariEIa
LICENsE APPLICATIONS

NUTICE. - /, JAMES WHITE, THE
~ owner and occupant % the house sitD-
ated at northeast corner Of Front and Poplar
stree etc, in he Second ward IN the city Of viii
mington, county Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware. In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts Of the General Assem- bly, in
notice that / shal apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, in and
fer New Castle county, ON Monday. the lith
day OF My. lapi, being the next term Of said
Court, for license for said house rs an inn or
tavern, for. the sale therein Of intoxicating
liaaOrs in less Quantities than one qua &. 10 be
dunk on the premises, and the follow ing re
spectacle citizens Of said ward, at heast
twelve OF whom are sab tantiai ffeeholdfrs
of said ward, recommend the said apphea-
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

Al UTICE -, WILL AM e. WOODWARD.
~ the owner 81 nd occupant Of the house fitu-
ated at No. 6l5 Shipley street. in the Fifth
ward in the city Of Wilmington, county OF
New Cast and state OF Delaware. in com
piance with tho requirements Of the acts of
the General Assemb y In such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing TO the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace ana Jail Delivery OF the
state OF De'swart, IN and for , astle
County. on MoNdty, the llth day OF May,
1891, being the nes term Of said Court, for a
license for said hOnse as an inn or tavern, for
thr sale therein i tOxicating LIQUORS in less
quantities than one quart, 10 be druns on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens of said war at least twelve OF whom
are sub tantial RreehOlders Of said ward,
recommend the said application viz.
t,eorge Allmon. Joshua b. ~atding,
Thomas Ferry. James Fox,
John j. DoUghertY, Harry Lape
Nathan Gheen, John NJ J GormaD,
A. Given, Daniel Mulherin.
A. w. Harting. john a. \ eve IL.
Daniel n killrry,. John T.. Uoope
j. g. Fehrcn bach. Charles Jackson,
A. l. Ainrcow. r. - Sayder,
Patrick Neary. Henry White,
John G. Brison, n rrv NJ James.
William II Robinson, Joseph j. Brsen.
George n llihger, homas b. BTison.
WV = NJ 70. WOO WAffn.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

N.O4I.h !, DANIEL MELAEKHN. ThM
~ tenant and occupsnt OF The house known
as the Columbus Inn, situated in School
Districts Nos y and 7a, ChristianR
hundred. county of New Castle and
sta OF Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General As
sembly ia such case made and provided, GO
hereby give notice that ] shall app,y in
wriiHg to the Court OF General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state Of
Delaware In and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the llh day Of May 1891, being the
next term Of said COur 9, Tor license or said
house an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intOxicatlng liquOr1 "A le quantities than
one Quatt. TO b. drunk on the prems. r, and
the following respectable citizens and sub
sfantial fresholde1s Of sain school district
recommend The ssid application, viz:
William kirkWocG, n. J. Hanley.
Bernard McHugh, Thomas Toy,
} ennia Buckley, John Griffith,
jeremiah Kelly, Hugh Foster.
William Rove, ~, John Mckenna,
James Toner, pauld Began.
DANIEL MELARkEfE.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30


= OTlCE.-I, HIETT GRAHAM, THE.
y owner and occupant OF the use eitn,
ated at New Castle. on the northeast corner
of Pearl and Delaware streets. in school Die
trio No. t5. NeF Castle hundrea. county OF
New Caslls and State Delaw are. in som.
pli anee with the requirements lh the acts Of
the General Assembly IN such case made and.
provided, do hereby give nOiice that shall
apply in writiug TO the Court o. General Ses~
st ms 81 tho Peace ana Jal Dsliy ry % the
State OF Delaware, in and ffr New Castle
county. on Monday. the llth ay Of May, ihaA,
btinC the next term Of said Court. for
a license tor said house as an inn or tavera,
for tlla sale therein Of ntoxisating llgaors la
less auanlities tina one quart, 20 be firunk sn
the promises and the fol Ning respectable Q
citizens and substantial frfehOlders- Of sad
school sSrlot recommend the said appica-
tiCn. i2s
Hiram r. Enrie John Thompson,
/ e. orge Rockett, llan'el Il. Wolfe,
| A. n paaberg. join Kelly.
/ William " ,impsOR. Samuel III. Black.
| Mikiana II. Terry, Sa,a1el l.. cusss
John ". BiOunt. +. H. Cease.
| IDhn NJ. Naliette, James H.. Nilm3S,
- '0 HIETH GRAHAM
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

NOrICE.-l FREDERICK W. HklSS, THE
" owner and occupant OF the hoase situ.
ate0 at the northeast cornef OF sixth ana
Walnut streets. in the sixth ward IN
the city Of Wilmington, ccanty OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware, IN
CON pliance with the requirements OF the
acts of the General Assembly IL such case
made and provided. do hei ohy give notice that
l shall Apply In wrIlng 20 the Ceurt OF Gen.
srstl Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware. in and for NeN
Castle county. on Monday. thc lltn day 2f
May, 1891, oeing khe next berm of SAID Court,
for a license for said honse as Al
ion OF tavern, FOR the sale thervin OF intoxt-
eating LIQUORS in less quantities thau one
quart. TO be drank on the premises, aud the
following respectable citizens OF said ward,
at least twelve Of WHOM, are substoiti tial free
/ holders OF ssit w0e1, recommend the said
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-23
TIL LARGE DAKOTAS
The Latest important Events in
These Young States.
The Delegates to Cincinnati-Few
Tails Slaycrs on Trial-Drug.
gists i'm Trouble.

HURON, S. d., May 12.--The central
committee OF the Independent party OF
this state mot here, about thirty being
present. Several communications from
other states, urging South Dakota to
send strong delegation to the Cincin-
natl conference on tho 10th were read,
and these delegates, headed by Senator
Kyle, were chosen: w. III. Curtiss, of
Beadle; +. X. Failing, of Hand; j. W..
Harden, OF Jerauld; l.. L. Dow, OF
Kingsbury; j. II. Kyle and Geo. C.
Crose, OF Brown; N. p. Smith, of Lake:
A. NJ. Brooks and A. Wardall, of Bea-
die; Fred Zipp, OF Lawrence; L. b.
Reed, OF Pennington; c. r. Gardner,
of Meade; A. L. Van osdal, OF Yank-
ton; j. o. Langless, of Grant;
B. +. Wright and B. Miller, of
Moody; DR.. Il. NJ. Stewart, Of Union;
Duncan McFarlane, Of Day; Isaac Lam
ders and j. j. Carrier, OF Clark; Judge
Howe, OF Sphinx; George Sparkling, OF
Potter; j. q. Jones, OF Charles Mix; L.
Kelley, of Sanborn; j. L, Horton. OF
Campbell. a resolution was adopted
discouraging proxies, and empo wering
those present to cast the full vote Of
the state, and also for the readoption, un-
altered, OF the plotform of the Farmers
alliance and Industrial Union conven-
held last year in St Louis. Tho dele
gates will endeavor to. secure an
adjournment OF the conference till Feb
ruary next for final action. j. Nj. Pease,
of the Union Labor Gazette, and L. t.
Cummings, of the Ruralist, were chosen
delegates TO the Reform Press associa-
tion meeting at Cincinnati at tho time
Of the conference.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-23
A DIPLOMATIC RACE WAR.
Representatives of Young Republic
snubbed by Royal Aristocrats.

Representatives OF Young Republics
snubbed by Royal Aristocrats.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 15.-There
is trouble in the diplomatic corps. The
Europeans have boycotted the Central
and South Americans and no ond OF i'll
feeling has resulted. The Europeans
affect to regard the representatives Of
Latin American republics as uncultured
and socially inferier TO them. The
Latin Americans Oh the other hand
insist that the Europeans are jealous Of
tho favors shown by the people OF the
United States and that this and this
alone Is the real cause OF the difficulty.
They will tell you numerous instances
which illustrates the truth OF this state
ment. Quite recently, for example,
the German minister gave banquet
10 celebrate his birthday. All mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps were
invited with the exception OF the repre-
sentatives from tho Latin American
states. On another occasion the secre-
tary OF great continental power met
the secretary OF a Latin South American
legation with some embarrassment He
informed tho latter OF his personal
Ackahu ioi uih, oub utBEcu do ldfOr
that their future intercourse be limited
to strict observance of polite conven-
tionalities and nothing moro. He
frankly added that the prejudices of his
European confreres against the Latin
Americans was SO great that he dares
not run counter to 1t, notwithstanding
he did not share in these prejudices
himself And SO matters have gone
growing worse with each succeeding
day until personal encounter between
the hot bloodcd young men OF the
respective factions is quite probable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-23
BUT TWO WERE LIVING.

Two Only Remain OF the Sixty who
Organized the American Bible society.
New YORK, May 1.-The American
Bible society celebrated its seventy.
fifth anniversary yesterday General
Joshua l.. Chamberlain, ex-governor OF
Maine, presided. A large attendance
OF clergymen wore present, among them
some from Great Britain and Canada
An interesting and pathetic incident
took place during the meeting. OF
the sixty delegates who wero present at
he l osganizatian & st The society ssysnty. !,
Monday. They were Rev. j. d. Wick.
ham, OF Vermont, and Rev. DIR. Yer
milyc, OF this city. To the former the
secretary sent personal letter last
week, and enclosed program OF the
anniversary observances. On Monday
q letter was received from Mrs. Wick
ham, who explained that her husband
was unable TO uso his pen. but had die.
tated TO her the letter. The letter was
reminiscent and went back to the time
OF the society's organization in 1916
At the meetidg today telegram was
read announcing the death of Mr.
Wickham. The other surviving mem
Der. Rev. DIR. Thomas i. Vermilye, was
at the meeting last night in Chickering
hall and pronounced the benediction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-23
Artc ian Wells Prnpress.

An artesiaD we'll boring machine has
been invented at Sioux Falls by A. j..
Ross, that promises to revolutionize
the business Of digging these wells.
The machine differs from any other now
in use and its points OF superiority are
briefly these: The casing follows the
drill, resting on the expansion wings
OF the bit which cuts hole
ono and one-half inches wider than
the outside Of the casing, thereby caus.
ing no friction of the pipe against the
wads. The bit is so constructed as to
pass down through the pipe and upon
striking the bottom tho wings are OK
panded by the weight OF its water sup
ply pipe attached to the bit Through
this supply pipe water Is forced to the
four cutting surfaces of the bit with
pressure enough to force all the cuttings
of the drill outside OF the casing to the
surface. The bit can be removed or re-
placed from the hole at any time with
out removing the casing so that upon
striking the cap rock the expansion bit
is removed and by rotating the casing
without the bit the steel shoe on the
casing cuts its seat into tho cap rock,
forming perfect seal. Then the drop
tool attachment is used inside of the
casing to complete the we'll 1t IS
thought by the use OF this new inven-
tion the cost OF digging these wells
which is DOW very reasonable averaging
about 1000 we'll, will be materially
red uccd.