davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

Ser 0orbbeuti6e 2lop6 unb bic 6amz
burg : Nmerifaniibe 8adeti6tftfabrt=@e Sc
Ieuicbaft erriCbten iebt @c5dube auf Der
beIticbcn Settle BET ruiliic9en @renSe, nm
iubif6e unb anbere 81 II,
iueldbe beabiibtisen, i'm 3piI6enbe6 nad
ben Ser. Staalen su reiicn, unterlachen Al
laIIen betreffs ibrer &anbunssfGbisteit.
9ie1e S%tationcn iperben bel SQptpo, 8ro,tz
fen, GDbtfu6nen, Ottlatl1in unb Boiobz
rem erricbtet. Sn ibnen ioGen Sic 9lusz
tpanOerer un6 ibr @epGd DesinIicirt unb
9ieienigen auS9eionOert per6en, tpelhe
mach amerifanticbem @elebe nicbt ais LAM
DungsfGDt9 angeleben tper6en. Die Sc
bdu6e lperoen einen 9eSinficirapporot fir
@epGf entbalten, iowie 8GDer fir Die Sal
lagiere, geiotberte S9lof1GIe fir Bic @ez
idblecbter, unb Gdumlibtciten fir 6en
beaufii9tigen6en 9lr3t, peldber auoleih bic
Oberleitlrn9 fit6ren miro. 0ie l0bliche
9lbitcbt bes gtorbbeuticben 2[ob6 unb Der
Observation-Disclosures &inie BEL Ser
Grri6turlg bieler Stationen lit, ben me
rtfanii0en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS betreffs
Stbtun9 beS BON europa zach BEN Ser.
Staten fommenbcn Menibenmateriols
bcbiilflib 81 iein uno nit ben om%erifonis
leben Seborben babel !8ann IN Soao su
seAen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

Cine nj it + lame. Mrbett betommt
ber Nrbettscommiifdr 6es 8un<
6es, '6err @ rtgbt Ser Se1tdt tpirb
nGmIicb in iebem Sale bic bonn 9tationalz
abgeor6netenbaufe auf BEN lntrag bes OBJ
~georSneten Wc@jann BON @bica9o an9enomlz
meme 8tu annebmen, tuelDe ienem 8eontz
ten Dori4rei6t, cine ltnteriu6uns iber Die
@irfung BON Mlai6tnen auf Die Nrbeit unb
allf sic 8ro6utttonSfoiten GIT fitbre1t nnb
einvn 8eribt bariiber auS5uarbeiten, 9ie
8tQ mac6t ben Gommiiidr Defenders auf
f~olgenOe bon linn SIT u%nteriuc6enbe 8untte
artfmerfiam: grobuttionstraft Ser 6anoz
arbeit unb Der Wal6inenarbeit in Der Sns
buitrie; g8irfung Der bon 6rauel1 nn6&inz
BERN bebienten Wtai6tnen auf Sic Q6bne.
Serner: Sino 8erGnoerungen int ben !6erz
i~teuungSfolten bon Brobuften benz Weangel
al glrbeit ODER benz lteberibuB an 9lrbeit
ober ser @iufibrung bon Wtai9inen 5u3us
Icbreiben? 53u9leiD peiit bic 8ta benz
Nrbettscommiiiar sic nOtbigen @eIOmitte[
nj.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13

- Sn 8erl;en bemalen bic mobiIbet
6rauen ibre @eiidbter nit &G!ern llb tleiz
neM Glieren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-13


Gnglan6 unb Sta[ien baben ben betben
frie9fiibrenbeH 9tetdben ftren9e 9teutralitGt
3u9eiibert. GuBIanb pirb Sic 0teutraLitGt
pa6rca, iObalb jebo9 eine 9tenberung in
Der 8erfoiiun9 Goreas borgenommcn net
Den iOute, iou baS ruliii4e Sntereiie I'm
ieben Breis gepaDrt perben. Serner mel
BET Die 0epeihe, baB Sranfreib Ttcb
bcreit erfGdrt bat, nit osm ruiiiidben
Gei6paber in @emetnibaft 81 ptrten.
= 3Wiiben ben Sopanern unb Gbineien
baben tpeitere @efecbte itattgefunDen, in
benen Die Gbtnelen geicbIagell murben.
Sufran pur6c nit %9cringen Gerluiten bon
BEN Sapanern 9enommen. Die GbtneIen
baben in bieiem @cfecbte 500 Mtann perz
loren. Der Seinb bat it6 in Der Hicbtu1g
BON &oSbiu 3uriif9e8O9en. Die Sapanclen
iinb i'm 8eitB pOn OaSbai. Sin ioe6en
perOnentIicbteS faiierlicbeS Goitt g~eitattet
@bireicn, in Sapan iicb aut5ubalten, unter
Der 8%eOingung, baB file iicb frieoz
licben 8ei1dfti9ungen pibmen. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
BRECkINRiDGE'S MARRIAGE.
Rev. Dr. Paxton Says It Occurred In Ne~
 York on April go, 1893.

PITTSBURG, March 1.-The statement that Colonel Breckinridge and Mrs. Louise Wing had been secretly married by Rev. Dr. Paxton on April %, 1893. was confirm ed by the latter in an interview here. Dr. Paxton stated that the marriage had taken place on the date stated, and he had sup pressed the fact to oblige Colonel Breckin- ridge and the bride In response to ire quent telegrams he had kept putting off recording the certificate and only did it at last to obviate journey to the capital, in the present unsatisfactory state of his health, as a witness in the scandal suit
 He said: On the 29th of last April my man Charlie came to me in my study and told me that gentleman was down stairs and wanted to see me When went down, Billy ,Breckinridge came to me and asked me whether 1 would marry him to Mrs. Wing, and 1 said would. and shortly aft erward Mrs Wing drove up to the door in another carriage. This was. think, about 7:30 in the evening" I took them te the study and called Mrs. Paxton and Flea nora N. Collier, who was stopping at our house, to act as witnesses.
 After the ceremony Colonel Breckin- ridge asked me not to put marriage on record. His children might iaiSe a great fuss and besides it would seem highly i'm proper when his wife was dead only nine or ten months, l forget which.
 Mrs. Wing added her solicitations, as she desired to become acquainted with her husbands family and win their affections before their marriage was made known. l agreed, and they went away very happy, as he seemed very devoted to her"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
The Breckinridge-Pollard Trial.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two distinct sensations were furnished in the Pollard Breckinridge breach of promise trial. The foremost was the appearance of the slen- der plaintiff on the stand as witness in her own behalf, but the one of greatest in terest to legal circles was the corrobora- tion of the rumor which has been for sev- eral days atloat that Colonel Breckinridge was secretly married to Mrs Louise Wing in New York last April-three months be fore the public ceremony in Cincinnati.
 When Colonel Breckinridge was shown the dispatch from New York, he refused to admit its truth or to contradict it. His counsel and law partner, Colonel Shelby, however, confirmed the report, as did At torney Stoll. The latter said when inquiry was made whether the defense would be based on this earlier marriage: Tt would not be proper to forecast our case at this stage. but 1 will say that Colonel Breckin- ridge is to take the stand very soon, and it will all be made known. Until then neither Colonel Breckinridge nor his counsel would be wise to discuss the defense. As for the marriage certificate filed by Dr. Paxton of course that speaks for itself
 Judge Jere Wilson of Miss Pollard 8 counsel seemed much pleased by the re- port from New York That helps our case decidedly" he said. 'I hope they will bring that matter into the trial It furnishes no defense whatever against the breach of promise. All the authorities agree upon that"
 The remark by Attorney Stoll was the first authoritative statement of the inten- tion of the defendant to take the stand in his own defense, and it will be anticipated as an event of even greater interest than the appearance of Miss Pollard, for so far there has been no intimation of the plea to be made in extenuation of the evidence for the plaintiff, the consensus of opinion among outsiders, though, agreeing upon duress as the most probable one. Through out the trial the defense has deprecated and avoided any allusions to the present wife of Colonel Breckinridge or to the late Mrs. Breckinridge, but when the defend ant takes the stand references to his mar ried life will be unavoidable, in cross ex- animation at any rate, for Judge Wilson is very sure to ask him when he married Mrs. Wing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
OXFORD WON.
The Great English University Boat Race
 Rowed Today.

The Great English University Boat Race
 Rowed Today.
 LONDON, March 1.-The greatest event in the English aquatic world-the race be- tween the Oxford and Cambridge Boat clubs-took place today in the presence of the great crowd of people that always lines both banks of the river Thames from Put ney bridge to "The Ship" at Mortlake, the points at which the race begins and ends. The boathouses that front on the river near Putney bridge were filled with masses of enthusiastic humanity, and everywhere along the river the partisans of the two crews wore their respective colors-the darksbiue of Oxford and the light biuezof Cambridge Many ladies witnessed the race. The Thames conservancy board enforced the usual regulations that obtain during the race and the course was clear of all craft that could in any way hinder the oarsmen The practice spins of the crews, which, contrary to the American custom, are had on the river, where any one so de- string can see them, led the sporting fra ternity to believe that the dark blue of OK ford would be the first to cross the win. ming line.
 When the crews appeared on the land ings and prepared to enter their boats to take up, their positions at the starting line, a mighty cheer ascended that gave notice to those further up and around the bend in the Aver that the race was about to be- gin. Both crews got away fairly well to- gether.
 Oxford took the lead and maintained 1t se the close, finishing three boat epgths
 -~--~~~A. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Notice to Contractors.
RI.OCk PAVEMENT.

SEALED PROPOSALS for paving south C Main Street. outside of the portion of the street to be paved by the Waterbury Traction Company between the South line ot Meadow Street and the south line of JeweIry street, With with and without Tarred Joints. vii! be rece
 yed hv the Board of Road Commissioners, at the Mayors office. City Hall until o'clock. p.m.. of the 4th day of April, 1891: at which time and place the bids will be publicly open ed and read .,
 Bidders are required to state i'll. their pro posals their names and places of res1dence. Each proposal must be signed by the bidder and accompained by bond for $500, condl- toned for the execution of the contract within the time specified fh this notlce' Ill case the bid be accepted. ~ ,,
 A certified check for s5Co. drawn payable to the order of the city of Waterbury. VII he certificate and bond for that ease are properly filled out Blank forms for the purpose will be furnished on application to the city engineer.
 The person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to attend 1 at at them, and execute the contract within five days from the date of notice of such award, and in case offailure or neglect So to do, ne or they will be considered to nave abandoned it. and as in default to the city of Waterbury
 The right to decline any or all the proposals ic eserYed, if deemed for the interest of the
 The engineers estimate of work and ma terials by which bids will be tested Is as 1ol-
 422s square yards of Granite Dimension
 These quantities are only approximate, and given as basis, Tor estmatlng tne
 By order of the Board of Road Commits sioners. o.rDxc ..r,ox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
DA CANA TRAPPED.
PetxOto Demands His Surrender of the Por.
 tuguese Admiral.

BUENos AYREs, March IA dispatch re- ceived here from Rio Janeiro says that President PeiXoto insists upon the surren- der of Admiral da Cana and the other rebel officers who have taken refuge on board Portuguese vessels. The president de clares that they will be tried by the ordi- nary tribunals. The Portuguese admiral has refused to give up the officers who have sought refuge on board the Portu- guese ships, but he has promised to refer the matter to the Portuguese government and to act in accordance with the instruc- tions which he may receive from Lisbon.
 The Portuguese steamer Cid de Porto at tempted to leave Rio de Jane1rO with the insurgents on board, but she was stopped by Fort Santa Cruz the officer in com mand of that post threatening to fire upon her if she did not put back.
 A dispatch received from Rio Grande do Sul says that Admiral de Mello is actively engaged in organizing land forces. It is reported that De Mello has ordered the Aquidaban to attack some of the northern ports of Brazil. The rebel warship Repub, lica is said to be repairing damages and re. coaling at Parala&ua. @-ne torpedo boats, under the command of Admiral de Mello, are said to have essem bled at the entrance of SDnt0S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
BIG BOWL FIGHT.
An Exciting Struggle at the University O,
 Pennsylvania.

An Exciting Struggle at the University ol
 Pennsylvania.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-There were more broken bones, more bruised and bat tered anatomies and more damaged cloth ing at the great annual bowl fight between the sOphomores and the freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania than ever be fore. Consequently it was the greatest bowl fight in the history of the institution. The struggle lasted for over ar hour and was most desperate one, some of the con testants being so badly injured that they had to be carried off to the university hos pital and many of them had their clothes torn entirely from their backs.
 The battle took place on the athletic grounds at Thirty-seventh and Spruce streets, the freshmen lining up upon the north side of the field, with the I..g wooden bowl ill their possession, as is the custom, and the sophomore forces assembling on the south side.
 There fully 300 spectators of the fight assembled within the grounds, including many fathers and other relatives and friends of the combatants, who watched the affair with the deepest interest, urging on their favorites with cries and shouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

T. P. Hutchinson has purchased the property of Mrs Cornelius Ryan, 1032 Bank street.
 The fame which the Rev 4. P. Doyle has gained as preacher and temperance lecturer, is sure to draw large audience to St Patrick's church tomorrow morning, when the brilliant pulpit preacher will speak on the life and ltbors of St Patrick But perhaps larger audience will attend the lecture on temperance which will com mence at 7:30 in the evening, Father Doyle Is one of the most interesting tenn perance advocates in the country and Waterbury people who will attend the lec- ture tomorrow night will be treated to an exposition of the evils of the abuse of in toxicating drugs such as has not been heard in thls city since the time of the la- mented Rev Lawrence Walsh
 The following is the cast of"Tltanla, one of the most interesting of all the tarces now being rehe .rsed at the Lyceum: :: Titania. queen of the fiaries, Louisa Malone; queens favorites, Mamie Morgan, Mamie Kennedy, Maggie Cronin; other fairies, Lizzie Flynn, Sadie Spender, Lizzie Coogan, Nellie Shea, Ella Martel, Maud Kelley, Nellie Mccarthy. MaDel brett, hltlic 'obVi > o"t~ nan; queen of the butterflies, Daisy Lord with Mamie Calvin and Jennie Kelly as favorites; other butterflies, Mollie Lord, Gertie Scully, Lizzie Pheian, Annie Scully, Katie Mulligan, Mamie Flanagan, Lena Rivett, Mamie McGrath, Aggie McGrath, Julia Kelly and Mary Campbell; fairy king, James Mitchell; guards, Michael kelleher' Thomas Quinlan, John Malone. Dennis Mitchell, Robert Bolan; gnomes; John Calvin, Joseph Fleming, James Malone, Arthur Kennedy, Matthew Shanohan and Patrick Lynch; frogs, William Kennedy James Colwell, Eugene Moriarty; grass hoppers, Peter Lynch, Terrence Reynolds, Daniel Mccarthy; cricket, Henry Rivers; Puck, the court jester, Henry Eaters moth, Joseph Kilbride; Uglio, the glant' John Malloy. Master Doherty and hlttle Malone will dance an Irish breakdown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Two Men Fatally Rnrned.

NEwTowN, x. Y., March IA dwelling house on the Brinkerhoff estate in this village was destroyed by fire, and two men were probably fatally burned. The fire was caused by the explosion of gas lamp. Mrs. Michael Neu bent, one of the inmates of the house, was filling an oil lamp when it exploded. Robert Janoskinsky and Cuslien Smith ran to the woman's assist ance. Both men were covered with burn ing oil, and their arms and legs were hor- ribly burned. Mrs. Neubent was slightly bDrne6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
At the Top

In Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods.
 We certainly are. We are ready with the largest stock of warm weather Suits, Spring Overcoats and Pants ever seen in this city and our prices will sell, for they are extremely low. Boys are at the top this weather and they need Suits that will stand peg top" wear, We have them at the top in quality but the price is away down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Mar. IT, 1894.
F WATERBURY ss PROBATE

1 N1STRICT OF WATEKBUK9 ss PKOBAIE
 u COURT. March r. 1894,
 Estate of Mary A. Mcdonald. late of Water
 bury. in said District in charge of conser-
 Upon the application of Felix, Mcdonald conseryator praying that he may be empoW-
 cred to sell land belonging to said estate; Ridge slt streets. city of Waterbury. with buildings thereon standing also another piece of land situated on Pine Hill so called, conta1nlngaa3S9 rods.more or less as Der application on lie more fully appears, 1t is Ordered. that said application be heard am bury in said District. on the 2Oth day of March AID. 1894 at o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice be given of the pendency of sald annlication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same time in some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By order of the Court. JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
BROOKLYN Cash Market 843 Bank St.

Gives you this week, few prices for the public benefit. bags flour 65c, Porter Rico molasses per gallon soc, fine black or green tea 40c per ID, ID rice for 25c, peas, dried limas and white beans Sc a qt starch 6c ID, f cakes soap 10c, cans salmon 25c, 5 ID bags of salt SC, prunes Sc lb, cod fish 9c ID, kerosene oil 10c gal, gal for 45c, sweet oil 2Oc at. vinegar 6c qt, corn and tomatoes 10c can.
 MERITS. k
 Round Steak 10c, best cut of trump or clod Sc, fresh pork rib 10c, sausage 1Oc, hams lie, smoked shoulders 9c, breakfast bacon 14c, ID for 25c, shoulder steak Sc, loin steak 12c, porter house steak Ice, best rib roast 12c, veal chops Pc, mutton chops 12c, legs lamb 12c, all other meats in same proportion, thanking the people for the big trade had last week,
 E.S. WOOD1NG, Mang'r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
MAY AND DECEMBER.
An Eccentric and Aged Millionaire Marie
 A Young and Pretty Governess.

An ECCentr1C and A geu MiIIlOhAIfe MarFIeh
 Young and Pretty Governess.
 GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, March 1T.-- The wedding of Timothy H. Porter, the eccentric millionaire of Stamford, Conn. to Miss Mabel Earle of Bridgeport was sol emnized here at the rectory of the Episco- pal church. He is over 60 years of age and was infatuated with the young girl whom he has just married and who was employed in his house as governess.
 Recently the suit brought by his rela- tives to prevent the marriage was with. drawn, and preparations were made i'm mediately after by the old man and Miss Earle for their marriage. The bride is only 21 years of age, and she was accompanied here by her father. The couple intend to go to Bridgeport to reside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Dis.rict of Waterbury ss. Probate Coul

Dis.rict of Waterbury ss. Probate Court. D March 16 1894.
 Estate of Gordon B. Lawrence of Waterbury fin said District decreed to te insolvent.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the cred itors of said estate. represented insolvent. in which to exhibit their claims thereto: and has appointed
 Greene Kendrick and Fred A. Spencer Commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has ordered that sa i'd commission CTS meet at the Probate office in said Water bury on the 16th of April and 18th of Jung. .ls94, at ii o'clock in the forenoon. on each of said days. for the D 1rpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Greene Kendrick X Frederick A. Spencer.
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said Estate. are re- questad to make immediate naymentyto
 Fl o H. HART. Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Movement. of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The following steamships are due today: Othello, Ant werp; Carlisle, Rotterdam; Didam, Rotter dam; Braunschweig. Gibraltar; Victoria Gibraltar; Alesia, Malaga; British King Marseilles; Campania, Liverpool; Spree Gibraltar; Elysia, Venice; Vega, Lisbon Thingvalla, Christiansand. The following steamships sail today La Champagne Havre; Umbria,, Liverpool; Kaiser Will helm II, Genoa; Lshn, Bremen: Spaarn dam, Rotterdam; Ethiopia, Glasgow; Mo bile, London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Read the Riot Law.

PHILLIPsBURG, \. J., March l1.-Judge Morrow of Belvidere and Prosecuting At torney Stryker of Washington, \. J., were at the Standard silk mill before the opera tives came out and addressed an angry crowd numbering several thousand peO- pie. The judge read the riot law to the crowd and told them if any attempt was made to modest any of the mill workers he would commit the lawbreakers to jail The speech had aquieting effect, and there was no violence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Veteran Horse Thief Captured.

MALONE, \. Y.. March 11.-Lon Clark a notorious horse thief, was arrested here by Deputy Sheriff ketcham. Clark has prob ably stolen more horses throughout north ern New York and Vermont than any oth- CT man in the country. He is now 60 years old and has spent large part of bis life in the prisons of this and other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
I,e.i Ahn,,t Ials Father.

NEWARK, N. J.. March 17.-Julius A. Bond, who was arrested in Cincinnati on,a charge of being 3 fugitive from justice. is wanted here for alleged perjury. In De cember, 1892, Bond arranged for 8 grand sacred concert, but it never toak place. Bond claimed to be a son ef physician to King Victor Emmanuel 6f Italy. Heii also said to be . son-tn-law of cxEeBHxessA naan Whats ef Indiana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
PnuwelIs, Wife Denounces Him.

PARIS, March 11.--In an interview with the widow of Pauwells, the dead anarch- ist, Mime. Pauwells said that her husband had been an industrious workingman un- til he became imbued with anarchistic ideas, when he became cruel, and she left him. She said that the death of her hus- band was mercy because he would never have rested until he had killed many vic finS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Anthony Comstock Mobbed by Boys

NEW HAVEN, March 17.-Anthony Com stock of New York lectured on the street to big crowd of boys on The Evils of Drunkenness and Dime Novel Reading" Several thousand boys gathered around Comstock and cheered and made such a noise that his remarks could not be heard. Some Yale students were attracted to the lecturer, and finally they rushed at him and handled Comstock in a rough manner, There was no police interference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Strychuine In the PotDie,

SUSQU EHANNA, Pa, March 17.-Montrose is greatly excited over an attempt to poi son the family of William Beck. While Mrs Beck was temporarily absent some one entered the house and put a large quantity of strychnine in a kettle of pot pie. It was discovered, and the potpie was thrown out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Looking For a Young Baron.

BosToN, March 17.-Carl Gustaff, Count Ridderstolpe, has written to a friend in this city to find his youngest son, Baron Sven Ridderstolpe of Fiholm castle ,Stroms- holm, Sweden. The voting baron has been missing since May last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Sentenced to Be L.ashea.

SANDWICH, Ont, March F. Adolph Jones of Lexington, who tried to debauch several young girls of that town, was sen fenced to four years imprisonment and 12 lashes on his bare back in the middle of each yeaF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
The French Premier Explains,

PARIS, March 17.-In the chamber of deputies, during the discussion of the pro posed revision of the constitution, Premier Casimir-Perier protited by the occasion to explain the position of the government in regard to Catholics and the members of the Right in order to dispel the idea that the government was seeking an alliance witb thpn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17

PARIS, March 1.-The Matin newspaper says that the Prince of Wales won eS, 900 at Monte Carlo this week and donated the whole sum to the poor of Monaco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-17
Fireman Receives s6, 900 Damares,

PROVIDENCE, March 17.-William c. Par ker, fireman, who brought suit for dam ages against the New York and New Eng land railroad for injuries received in sn accident on Aug. 25, 1892, was given a yer dict of SC, 900.