davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

epresenting and saying. but by what
is represented and said that the re-
spective greatness either of the paint
er or writer is to be finally determined
The highest thoughts are
those which are least dependent on
language Ruskin's own rhe-
torical gifts are SO eminent. formerly
leading him into word-painting for
their display. that he pronounces de
cisively on this point, as one who does
penance for a besetting fault. He
might have added that the highest
thought naturally finds noble vehicle
of expression.
Now, while Ruskin's prose certain
" has much of the poetic quality-the
imaginative and descriptive quality
and shows subordination OF exact
expression TO beautiful expression, it
is not as poet that he merits the ap-
pointnent. As fer his verses, they are
scarcely worth talking abou;-they are
ordinary. Any clever boy could make
as good. and il is ridiculous to print
them as evidences of his talent, as has
been done recently in the newspapers
But as great man. who has dis
seninated sweetness and light as d
splendid figure in contemporary life: it
seems graceful thing for Mr. Glad
stone TO place the laurel-crowu upon
his head before be dies Then, too,
this viii make it easier for the sue
cessors&- FOR Glallstone's successor and
for Ruskins-
''Eor mr. own part. ] think the Eng
lish laureate sho1lId be not 9 didactie.
descriptive or narrative poet, but
lvris,: aTsi that cf course means the
next English laureate should be Algsr-
non Charles SviratE.rIae. Il IS ont II
my own personal knowledge OF the
man and acquaintance with him that
| speak, when / say that certain ob5ec-
t.cns which have been urged a-zins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
CALICO BALL.

Next Thursday evening calico pail Will
be given at the A. o. u. w. hall on Mar
ket street. The ladies' are specially re-
quested to appear in calico. 1t was serl-
ously discussed. in making the arrange
ments, if it would not be advisable 10 I'M
pose some sort of fine on any lady who
would have the temerity TO wear any other
dress than calico one, but the matter
was finally dropped on the assurance OF
the ladies present that the proprietles OF
the occasion would not be transgressed.
Shaw's best music will be present, aud
Mr.. Will Ford will manage The program
Persons desiring tickets can procure them
from members of Wichita lodge No ~,
from Mr. Ford or from Mr.. Charles Baker
1t will he a delightful occasion, and no
one fond of dancing should miss 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
Guarantees to Cure the Following Diseases:
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
1915 North Main street Wichita Kansas
A CORNER FOR ARTISTS.

THE emperor of Germany has artistic
tastes. and has lately painted a picture
of ship sailing the high seas.
THE Mary Washington association
has contracted for the erection of q
monument worth eleven thousand dol
lars over the grave of Mary, the moth
err of George Washington, at Freder-
icksburg, Va.
THE Danes of Chicago are having
prepared, as their gift to the city, a
fine statue of Hans Christian Andersen
in bronze. The story teller is repre-
serted sitting on a stump. with a book
on his knee and pencil in his hand.
The work is fine and the likeness ex-
cellent.
MARCUS LENoIR, the French artist.
whose eat pictures have made him ia
nous and rich, is said to have been SO
poor only eight years ago that it was
only through the entrance of home
less kitten to his garnet that he was
one night prevented from destroying
himself. He painted a picture of it,
and from that time his fortune was
assured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

the man himself has changed-as men
do change? One must speak of and
from his own nature, and speak truly
rs to that, don't you think?-not
cramping his thought to make what he
says now tally with what he has said
before.
"But my own first choice"-this with
little smile-'would have been Nor
ris; and, then, Dobson is a very perfect
poet who would have been accepta bic
to every one; and Watson has done eX-
cellent work.
In fact, Mr.. Howells seemed to like
so much Of the modern English verse
that reminded him that he had not
dealt SO gently with the English novel
list.
''Oh well: you know ] think Hardy
is the only English novelist"'
''One breath of true poetry is worth
whole breeze of comment" said
Mr.. Stedman, while speaking at his
ease and at some length at his home.
His house on Seventy-eigEth street
expresses him in his double character
of banker and poet-for surely every
body knows that he is both poet and
banker. which is perhaps somewhat
like saying that a king is also man.
Here the poet is expressed in that easy
distinction of his house. You know
what | mean; that sort of unconven-
tionality which goes with real emf
hence of any kind, whether of birth or
oftalent. And the banker is not less
clearly expressed in the bigness of his
house, and its elegance. The banker
is also expressed in an anxious and
overworked showing in the man who
has kept steadily and usefully at his
post through the recent Wall street
panic: and yet, listen while he chooses
small cigar for himself and offers a
choice of big ''perfectos" to his guest,
his complaint is all about, and solely
about, the lack of time to devote to
original composition. And in this he
is but one of a great many who hope
that he may find quiet hours for the
work he does 50 delightfully."-.
''Ruskin has been called prose
poet" says Mr.. Stedman; but that is
vile phrase. The opposite of poetry
is not prose; the opposite of poetry is
science. Poetry is form or mode of
expression, and beautiful, melodious
expression-the most beautiful mode
of expression-is essential to true
poetry.
''Of course l don't refer to formal
and artificial modes of expression.
Rusl1in himself has established cor
rect rule in his Modern Painters,
where he says: Rhythm, melody,
precision and force are. in the words of
the orator and poet, necessary to their
greatness, but not the tests of their
greatness, 1t is not by the mode of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele-
CANT reclining chair cars that ever appear
ed in the equipment Of any line west of the
Mississippi river. These cars now run
daily between Wichita and st. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are models Of
beauty and comfort. The chairs are spa
clous-easiiy adjusted and comfortable and
of the very latest design Every car is
equipped with the celebrated PintSch gas
light system whereby passengers can read
rs well as by daylig lit; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor emnnating from
OH lamps Cars are heated 10y steam from
the engine thus affordng an even temper
allure throughout he car as we'll us avoid
ing the dangers experienced IN the old car
stove system. IL you contemplate going
cas-, or west, try the Missouri Pacific rail
way. st. Louis fast express, leaves Wichita
daily at 1855 D. IN. arrives in 81. Louis at
l:1o next morning. Denver express leaves
Nlthlta at $50 p. N. daily. los If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

ems apprecIaJive estimate OF Ruskin
as poet: and l was reminded that
Matthew Arnold. in his essay OF
Wadsworth. proceeding from widely
different point of view. reached
the same conclusion in regard to
the true nature of poetry-name-
~, that melodious expression of
new thought on life was its
essence. The only difference is that
Matthew Arnold placed the emphasis
upon expression, while Mr.. Hosvells
emphasizes the thought: and Mr.. Sted-
man, it will be seen, would go even
farther than Arnold in his love OF
beautiful expression.
Mr.. Howells went on to speak about
Ruskin's consistency, which he called
his ''contemptuous Inconsistency" and
he was willing to defend what has
been so often attacked. why should
a man try TO be verbally consistent, if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
KANSAS TO THE PROFIT
With fsss and Improved Train service - EsB-
sst1ty. II Loci. GhssS-s Ssa lbs
v sE5.'s FssF.

Con DeneinE Sunday. May 1tih, ;bs
Missouri Psei6c railway plsosd 10 Opera
ticn ia addition 10 rs oreseDs service. an
excellent through train betsesn posnts 10
Southern Kansas sGd kapsss Gity. -
Louis, Chicago snp TIE Wofl9's fAlr. 1as
,ses~ Train. No sGZ leayrs Aztbouy daily
At 60 n ~ WIchits. <5s0 a IA. y Do
raoo, 20 c. IN Yates Eestre. l%19 , N,
arriving AZ hansss CITY a s.f5 >. n. max
lag direct connections with fast Missouri
P4cae trains 70 - Logis, ssd VIII al
lines 20 Chicago
THIS "a probably the u80st satisfactory
and s~rvsceAD!e scAstu}s ever placed $3.50
effect betEees poszts 10 SoatisFa ksssSs
Ats9 tie norfb md cas-. ADD pisces Tie
state u kansas oa an esgEsi foo.sBx wsib
q her ssa;s~ u tie matter Il tast trains 70
TIE IS syla7s FAiT ely. Ar sIszsFSf sq2t1
menr j. ted IA 1lss Hssr Up 81 iAss sTsslszi.
snsi every a.Bg = soskes alter fba. ws3
sia 10 the cnE8fGrf ot tie y.ss<Egsss EoE
far aer 4uforlsszt.os = regard - rzsss.
roare-, MATS. tine t=hS~s stc-. address
nearest Mss<osTl Psesss railway i&Ass
Ax.ur. or Il G. T'ovax@sid. gsa~gsi fs--
sraSs. All iEexst 8xsas. ~ I1als. No. ~
T. r. EtGcExxT.
+ & = \ - ieA.ts. h@a-
Te,A9EcEs Iii. ia Ss:ts &.2sa s.srss
c.-s S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

manner, l suppose no one ever took a
difficult question in letters to Mr.. How
ellis without getting that touch of
belladonna. Possibly this sympa thet-
ic and helpful gift is the most anna BILE
and admirable of all gifts; at any rate.
Mr.. Howells has it. He does not tell
you things or instruct you, you know;
but you have the hattering sense that
the question is being worked out by
his mind and your own in conjunction.
The choice of Ruskin was natural !"
Mr.. Howells thought. THE honor
must have been secured by his merit,
simply: for was not Mr.. Gladstone too
fearless man to have been influenced
in such a matter by other considera-
tions? Ruskin is poet, who has writ
ten chiefly in prose, indeed but who is
not on that account less truly a poet"
Some French writer's on as,hetics go
still farther, and employ the word
poet" to designate even painters and
musicians; but Mr. Howells' more
cautious meaning was soon made evil
dent
And. don't you think" continued
the Altruist Tor shall we cali him the
'Altrurian) don't you have the feel
ing that John Ruskin belongs in the
same class with Tennyson and Words
worth, more truly than other men who
might have been chosen? Not that the
present laureate. whoever he NAV be
or might have been, is to be thought of
especially as Tennyson's successor.
Tennyson was not in the first place,
poet laureate of England; Tennyson
was just Alfred Tennyson. That was
his browning distinction; and it is not
a question of providing successor TO
Tennyson, but merely Of getting 4
poet laureate
Il am unfamiliar with Ruskin's
verses I did not know him in the
character of a writer of verses. and
have but seen the specimens of his worA
in that field which have been recently
printed. and which are crude or i'm
mature" And little later Mr. How
ellis said with especial oarnestness that
people of to-day do not value Mr.. Rus
kin chiefly as an art critic. bat for MS
work that aims TO improve the condi-
ton of laboring men and men general
ly-of all men, because he has loved
men. and thought for them, and saf-
fered for them. and strivea for them.
II was the value OF his thought about
human life. and the noble expression OF
it, that made his value as post
Such, ii substance. was Mr.. How
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
ALL HALLOws CONNIE CEMENT.

The commencement exercises OF All
Hallows academy next Tuesday at the
Crawford Grand promises TO be grand
affair and the tickets for seats are already
exhausted, but OF course provisions will
be made 10 accommodate all friends of
the academy and the patrons and
the friends of education gener-
ally. Almost every musical lnstru-
ment will be played there that day. aud
the musical program in itself will be a
great treat. Owing to the arrangement
of lights the works OF art executed by the
students cannot be put on exhibition at
the opera house. but they are now at Mar
tins art gallery where they will remain
till June 20. The day is Tuesday, next-a
fact which should not be forgotten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
ODDS AND END.

J. Never, freight agent of the Rock Is
land is back again from Chicago where he
has been for several days.
Mayor Horner of Caldwell was in tho
city yesterday making arrangements for
the big fourth of July celebration there,
which he says will be the finest ever given
not excepting the one gotten up by the ia
nous Dr. BroWnfield.
Misses Nellie and Rebecca Amidon left
yesterday for Chicago where they will
worlds fair.
Mr.. Clifford who has been east for
many months III the interest OF Fairmount
college is at home again ana brings en-
couraging news relative to the future of
that institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Commencing Monday. June 10. and
every Monday thereafter. the Great Rock
Island railway will run ii sleeping car on
their morning train leaving Wichita 9:l5
q. H., arriving in Chicago the fo;lowin.,
morning at O'Clock. This new Pullman
sleeping ear is designed especially for
worlds fair travel Parties tesirjnr
space can make reservation ANY number of
days in advance by calling at Rock Island
ticket office, corner Main aud DOUGLAS
Bear IN mimi that the Rock Island is the
only line reaching Englewood. which is
only five minutes walk 10 the worlds fair
grounds J. II pTrT1rpS
EFF c. I. & p. \. c, NP-Rv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
The Modern Young Englishman and His
American Cousin.

The Modern Young EngIishman and His
American Cousin.
"There is certainly a great change"
said middleaged woman of society,
between the young Englishman of my
time and the young Englishman of to-
day. When | was a girl an English
man was considered the best type of a
goodlooking, well-bred bien soigne,
manly young man among my set OF
girls, and in our secret hearts we con-
sidered him quite superior to our Amer
lean brothers; but now it is quite diff
ferent. To be sure. there is still the
craze for everything English. but it is
for titles, places, manners and Gus
toms, and not for the Englishmen
themselves. Whether it is that the
latter have gone off in late years, or
whether our own youths are improv-
ing immensely. l do not know: but
was quite struck with the difference
between the past and the present when
hearing my daughter comment the
other day upon the physical difference
between the American young men and
the Englishmen of her acquaintance.
How can you say, mamma she ex-
claimed, Indignantly, that English
men are better looking and better
''groomed" than our own E1en? Most
of the specimens | have seen of the
British youth have been wretched lit
tie scrubs. Now, just go over in your
mind the Englishmen that have been
over here for the last two or three
years-and certainly the travelled man
must be the best exponent of the leis-
ure class-and tell me if you think they
compare favorably with my brother
and his friends?'
right and that the old glamour about
Englishmen had disappeared N. Y.
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
OLD AND RARE.

y SUGAR dish owned by Mrs I. K.
Smith, OF Roswell, Ca, has been in use
by her family FOR over 100 years.
THE remains OF Z mammoth masto-
don were unearthed by workmen while
working in tunnel near Pomona, Cal.
short time ago.
Az old coin bearing the date Of l-ss
was ploved up by u Mr.. Wade, OF
Boone county, No. The inscription IS
almost undecipherable. but it probably
came from Spanish mint.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

lcSo-i
These delicious verses by William B.
II. Stoddard, beginning:
Needless was your command
To burn your letters;
| No woman s heart nor hand,
Hold in fetters....
And ending:
-. Perish each letter.
What harm: Since in the fame
| read them better
| Those verses, | say, came into my
mind as l sat with the white-haired,
young-hearted poet the other day.
library of their quiet little house, rich
in books and rare prints, rich in its
| boarded memories of a genial life. that
has transformed it's experiences into
name-into warmth and brightness,
rising above dui. life. His experiences
are some of them long past, to be sure,
and these are ashes: but sin the fame,
we read him better"
We were in the little house just a
step beyond Stuyvesant square, and
the talk was about Mr.. Gladstone S
noInina ton of John Ruskin to be poet
laureate.
81 think Gladstone's object was to
ease himself of a difficulty" said Mr..
Stoddard. Probably he would have
given offense by any other selection.
lie got out of the difficulty like poll
tician-that is to say, the temporizer,
who is said to disregard his friends
and love his enemies, satisfied nobody
and made himself ridiculous. But
there was something in the way of
each of the candidates, and doubtless
conflicting interests and claims in sup
port of each. Think of the two Nor
rises, for instance; one a Welshman
who several times, l believe, ran I'M
successfully for parliament; the other,
William. a socialist. And there was
almost the same objection to Swim
burne AS for Sir Edwin Arnold, he
did indeed write The Light of the
World but he also wrote Tho Light
of Asia Another thing about Swim
burne is that his poetry of late has not
been up to the mark"
whats the reason, Mr.. Stoddard?"
'Why, believe somebody is keeping
him SOBER
Il see what you mean. It's like what
Byron said in regard to inspirations:
Genius be Id! It's all gin"
Mr. Stoddard laughingly asserted,
and went on to speak with enthusiasm
about Austin Dobson's delicate poems
his vignettes and vers de societe. It
will be seen that Mr.. Dobson is the
only English poet of to-day who has
the unqualified admiration of each of
our three critics.
Presently he was cropping his way
downstairs (for Mr.. Stoddard, who has
seen many of the phases of life which
Horace saw, has also the affection from
which the half-blind Horace suffered),
insisting that he must bear his guest
company as far as to the door; and on
the way he spoke about that genera
ton of New York poets whom he has
so happily survived: and he told how
precarious were their incOmes-sO pre-
carious that they could have no set
tied home, but. in constant dread of
the landlord, were yet godlike, in that
they ''moced in mysterious way, their
wonders to perform
And, speaking of weak eyes, we may
quickly pass to the man of clearest and
sincerest perceptions.
The patient who has consulted the
oculist for short-sightedness or other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
LITTLE GRAINS OF SAND.

II is harder TO be happy with riches
than il is without them
PEOPLE with empty heads often have
tongues that rattle.
A LITTLE man likes 70 get on pedes-
tai. Giants feel more al home on the
ground
WHEyEvER a battle Is won IL means
that somebody has taken stand I'M
der d flag that means something. -
Rams Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
Notice dissolution Of Ia rrership.

Notice is hereby given that thu firm Of
Drs. Fordyce & NanNuys viii be dissolved
by mutual consent OH June 18th, DR. Van
Nuvs retiring from the firm while DR.
FOrdyce continues the business at the
same office in the Getto block corner
Main and Second streets. All persons in
debted TO this firm by account or note are
requested TO call and settle the same be
fore July LIST. as all uncollectej accounts
and notes will be placed in other hands
for collection after that date. We desire
to settle with our friends and natronS our
selves. DIS. FoRDYCE & NANNUYs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

E@f<t - A$F&
TIE rFsst HocA lsSAss SEs ss4.az sfex
sc 70 lie EeTi6s fair ~ seSEc~5 ratss
Tseksta sse s0osi fss ssfGgs pssszzs ssSs
Soven.ber = ET ssxssEg WseA.tz a. a
ss1 ysgu FsSe6 tGsrz&o s1ss so.scrss. mrs
sssr - = . ete<ss fsss rsxssagsz eszair Ears
ts4Sessgh E.fsesls Ga ssss 81 ears PHi'asa
palate s+ssS2ns Car sEr1fs Ssss1sssess 60
T. s~cssfssz . ssAE s9Tst<sssDa - fss$A
EsazDe t4ekss essez. torksss Ma sal lt~=4
.xp J u. PHILLIP
tssas-s. T.eses std Esse<sxeF ksFss .
SAs.@ses heex Iss.Ea sSG Fsriss 80 @.f
N-GAi.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Judge q. w. c. Jones returned from an
extended trip to Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, and expresses himself well pleased
with that wonderful country-wonderful
in its possibilities, wonderful in its ener-
gies, wonderful i'll its resources. Whether
he will conclude 10 tear himself away
from his thoroughbred chickens and make
his home in that far off region, has not yet
been determined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

We have on sale now round trip tourist
tickets TO Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver at the rate of SOD 80 for the round
trip. Tickets good TO return anv time
until Nov. -, 1893 Tram via the Colora-
do Short Line leaves Wichita ut $50 D. m
daily. Call at ia North Main street for
full information
l.. +. BLECKLEY, p. & 7, A.
Missouri Pacific Ry. d l47tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

The Missouri Pacific railway - pow sell
ing tickets TO Chicago and return for - =
65-6ood 10 return Nov -, ielt. -. I<Juis
md OF her points cores onoi1gly low.
Worlds fair train leaTcs Wici45tz AZ = ..
IA, daily. Call az CIiy ticket Office. IL
North Main street - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

defect of vision
gets a touch of
belladonna, per-
haps, and pres
emily the distant
o b ] e C t S til a t
were dim and
confused We
become distinct,
and even seem
to We been
brought nearer.
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
TODAY'S SPECIAL NOTICES
GREAT HAKNEss SALE.

Sign of the big golden collar, corner OF
Topeka and Douglas avenue, 20 per cent
reduction on ali harness for fifteen days,
beginning June 1st, to reduce stock. A
lot of fame wool carriage mats at cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Fifth ward Republican league will
meet Friday evening". June 10 at s O'Clock
p IA, in Robert Lawrence's office Let
every Republican make a special effort to
come aud bring your friends with you
This means you.
j. q. SAMPSON, President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

Tie Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Christian church will meet AT the church,
Friday. June 10, az $50 i full atten-
dance Is desired.
Mrs. J. 7. DoNNELL. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16

The piano recital by the pupils of Mrs
:. I. Hrudricksoa will take place this
eveuin- at SAaw's music rooms. All in
trres,ed in music are cordially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
ATTENTION

Company i. drill. drill. Friday evening,
Lune 10. At O'Clock By order of
W. ;. HoUGLAND, Captain.
w. II. STEEL. First Sergeant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-16
REAL ESTATE.
Furnished by Apologize Ms!.or,
AbStracterS)

Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory.
AbStracters.)
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following buyers:
VIM. Rogers qcd lot II Fifth avenue
Muellers 134 Water City........,.S o3S
w A Schauner wd lots PCS 20
Fourth ave Ferrells End add. 1000
II. Z. CoffiUg shfd lot w hf OF lot
AVE A Sherwoods add ............ 200
3 Lom bard wd lots 90 20 Lawrence
ave English add ................... 5000
T. J. Stroud recc,i lots 8 Il blk
Carey Park. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Equity Trust Co qcG lots 8 II blk 4
Carey park ......................... 100
Y. l.. O!iphant I'd lots y 81 Sixteenth
st Carey avenue add 800
Edward Va. I'd lots5 8 Payne ave
Fords 2ni add 3 ana 10 Payne ave
Fords End lots 2 Payne 80 ID Bar
wise Parmbters End 10 Burns Fords
2nd. 205
Amount of mortgage releases. 10000. 800