davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

The Moscow Mirror, a strong
Republican paper, and the chief
organ of Mcconnell, is after
Willis Sweet with a red-hot iron,
and we might truly say, a brand
ing iron. That paper brands
Willis as an out-and-out Populist,
and says that ''Mr. Sweet and
his followers had better go where
they belong-with the Populists."
How strange it is that two
minds sometimes run exactly in
the same groove. The World
suggested the same thing some
time ago, and said that Mr..
Sweet was a Popu1ist, and that
in training with the Republicans
his actions are not in line with
his principles. The Republicans
know this, Willis, and in due
time will sit down on you, and
sit down awful hard. The words
that will be uttered after the
final vote is taken will not be
sweet to thine ears, Willis, but
will be as gall and NORWOOD,
whether or not those words pro
claim the election of that living
personfcation of gall, he who
ruleth the Republican roost and
steereth the state in the right
direction with an iron hand-in
the vivid imagination his broad,
deep and unbounded egotism;
he who, in the immense immen-
sity" of his imaginary greatness,
fiattered himself, some time ago,
that he actually paralyzed the
great railroad corporations of
America with the giant stroke of
a great speech-a speech, the
pieces of which are collected,
framed and nailed together by
some one else to whom the con-
tract for construction was duly
let; he who, many moons ago,
hurled forth into the listening
ears of an %admiring multitude, in
Moscow, the silvery words of a
silver speech not contracted for,
but stolen bodily from a memo
rial to the Senate, written by a
prominent Populist of Indiana,
named Wolcott, and known as
the Wolcott memorial. It mat
tereth not, Willis, whether it be
with the abnormally developed
bump of egotism, or some one
else-'twill thee not be, Sweet
Willis the Pop. Thy name and
fame won't be in the sophie
sop that will be dished up when
the Legislature convenes.-Idaho
World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

ISdN Lake Herdkd.l

OO 49,
Ever since his return to Wash
ington Representative Sweetha las
been confined to his room by
sickness. This explains his long
silence during this time, notwith-
standing the provocation he has
had every day, sick as he was,
because reports have constantly
reached him that Senator Shoup
and the latter's friends have been
zealously charging that Sweet
misrepresented the facts when
he publicly stated that Senator
Shoup had unqualifiedly with
drawn from the senatorial con
test and promised him his cordial
support. For this reason, Sweet
tonight delivered to Shoup an
open letter, reviewing the situa-
ton.
The full text will be rehersed
for the Herald on next Thursday,
as Sweet wishes to give Shoup
ample time to send out any reply
he may desire to make.
The letter gives the history of
Sweets connection with the SEN
atorial contest from the begin
ming. He reminds Shoup that
the first proposition to enter it
came from him, when he an
nounced his intention TO with
draw altogether, promising to
give Sweet his cordial support.
This was before there was any
intimation that there was to be a
movement to nominate the sena-
tor by the state convention.
says his first intimation
that Shoup was about to change
his mind was when W. F. James.
who was then in Washington,
began to hint that he and Shoup
should come together in this
matter. James became so insis-
tent that Sweet smelled a large
sized rat, but when he asked
Shoup about the senatorial situa-
ton there never was any hint
that the decision was to be left
to the state convention.
Shoup's childish plea that he
was buncoed into withdraw bv
combination of Dubois and Sweet
who, in his opinion, wanted to
back him out of politics, is dis
missed with the reminder that
Shoup promised to withdraw be-
fore the special session was well
under way. Sweet asks, pert
iently, where is that great sagac-
ity which his admirers boast for
him, if he was buncoed SO ?
There is a suggestive passage
regarding Shoup's early express
sions about McConnell, whom he
affected to dislike, and his later
alliance with Mcconnell both in
the convention and since.
The letter is respectful, yet
sincere and strong. 1t does not
matters, but simply says
those who say that Shoup did
not unqualifiedly withdraw tell a
falsehood. 1t makes a plain is
sue on veracity between Sweet
and Shoup, and Sweet does not
hesitate to give names, time and
Shoup's letters and kilograms to
support his word. There can be
peace, unless Shoup repudi
dates all that has been quoted as
coming from him, because. at
present, there is no mistaking
the conclusion that one party is
lying, with the weight of evil
on Sweets side.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

The senatorial fight is becom-
ing quite interesting in Idaho.
The contest between Shoup and
Sweet will be close.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

The trouble with the prosper
ity we now have, is, it only strik-
es in high places,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

A. S. Robertson, Ada and
Canyon.
John w. Cunningham, Ada
and Canyon.
George G. Parkinson, Bear
Lake, Oneida, Bingham, Bannock
and Fremont.
w. H. Watt, d.-Alturas.
Ruel Rounds, bingham,
Bannock and Fremont.
Chas. Myer, Boise.
E. HI. Dewey, r.-Cassia and
Owyhee.
James Hanrahan, p.-Custer.
George Golden, Fillmore.
Robert Browne, r.-Kootenai
and Latah.
Tannis Miller, p.-Latah.
John E. Rees, p.-Lemhi.
Vic. Bierbower, Hogan.
@. M. Day, r.-Nez Perez and
Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, d.-Nez Perez
and Latah.
Edward Boyce, p.-Shoshone.
John E. Steen, p.-Shoshone.
Gilbert Smith, Washington.
HOUSE.
Joseph DAILY, Ada and Can
yon.
Frank Wyman, Ada and
Canyon.
Ralph Cowden, Ada and
Canyon.
Chas. Brown, Ada, Canyon
and Elmore.
Albert Walters, p.-Alturas.
E. Johnson, r.-Alturas.
Norman Young, r.-Boise.
Thomas Glenn, Boise.
MILFORD Clark, Bear Lake.
Rober Cozier, Bingham,
Bannock and Fremont.
James Hunt, bingham,
Bannock and Fremont.
VIM. Walker, bingham,
Bannock and Fremont.
John L. Smith, r.-Cassia.
John j. McCarthy, p.-Custer.
M. S. Hicks, p.-Custer.
John Mcmillan, Fillmore.
Joshua Rowton, idaho.
VIM. j. Thompson, idaho
and Nez Perez.
A. A.. Crane, r.-Kootenai.
Daniel Gamble, r.-Latah.
John S. Randolph, p.-Latah.
Samuel Henry, r.-Kootenai
and Latah.
John L. Baxter, Hogan.
Ira .. warning, p.-Logan
Thomas Elder, r.-Lemhi.
Chas. Vance, r.-Lemhi.
Richard Monroe, r.-Nez
Perez.
Thos. Davis, d.-Oneida.
John T. Bennett, r.-Owyhee.
Robert Neil, p.-Shoshone.
John j. Sanders, p.-Shoshone.
James Young, p.-Shoshone.
Fl. L.. Hughes, p.-Shoshone.
Lorenzo Thomas, bingham.
Bannock, Fremont, Logan and
Alturas.
Francis Fletcher, r.-Wash.
ington.
Lyell Verbeck, r,-Washing.
ton
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25
A'LODGING DEPARTMENT. x

s In connection with the Rest
.aurant l have fitted up a large and
.commodius Lodging House. only a
distance from the Restaurant.
Third street, with good. clean
and large rooms. The public patron
age is respectfully solicited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
The War

between China and Japan
will cause pri' * for their
silk fabrics TO ~ higher; no
country can fight and weave
silk at the sarh- time. The
price has already advanced
and the pap,rs state that
the war l. likely to be con"
for two Or thru years. 1t
nehooves t." careful buyer
TO purchase now We had
an immense stock Of Japa-
nese Goods ordered before
war was declared, conse-
quently we can continue to
sell at the old price. as long
H. our present stock holds
out, and then the War will
force prices up. CUR last
consignment CONSISTS of Silk
Dress Goods, both figured
and plain /; Morning Clowns
for Ladies and Gents, silk
Kimonos, Smoking Jack
ctr, Silk Pajamas, japanese
and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, Lunch Bas-
kets, ETC., etc.
DAI NIPPON,
Hotel 81. darlington Block,
NM. J. p. p. COLLAGE, Proprietress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
HOME AGAIN.

Hawaiisns Homesick Return to the
Boat Landing After Two Years.
Four natives returned on the s. S.
Alameda to-day from San Francisco
after an absence abroad Of two years.
They ar. Mauualoa, Kailianu, Ke-
alaksa (who at one time was on the
Kaimiloa), aud Niau. The young
men left the boat landing Just two
years ago as shipped men on the
whalers California and James Ar
mold, which vessels were lying at an
Choir outside the barbor. The whalers
happened to have had a very sue.
cessful season aud the men had
quite \ sum OF money when they re-
turned to San Francisco. They loiter-
cd about San Francisco until finally
they de-, ided to return home. Each
one had sufficient money to pay his
own passage and came down on the
Alameda. They were about their
old haunts at the boat landing this
morning reciting tales OF their ad-
ventures in the haole's country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Y. n. I.
They Take a New Hall as the Gift
Of Mrs. T. b Foster.

They Take New Hall as the Gift
Of Mrs. T. b Foster.
The Young Hawaiians' Institute
held their usual meeting in the Y.
NJ. G. A. hall yesterday evening.
There was . good attendance, not
withstanding the Indictment weather.
Henry Smith presided. Three ap-
plications for active membership
were received, and took their regular
course. The hall committee report
cd success, and presented a commu-
nication from Mrs. T. X. Foster.
That lady kindly rendered the Use
OF the hall in the Foster block, cor
ner OF Nuuanu and Marine streets, to
the institute for one year free Of
rent. The offer was accepted and a
vote Of thanks was passed to Mrs.
Foster. After other routine bust.
ness the members passed q vote Of
thanks to Secretary ID. W. Corbett
and members Of the Y. NJ. G. A. for
the use OF the Y. NJ. G. A. hall dur
ing the past three months. The
institute feel greatly indebted to the
Y. NJ. G. A. and II was the general
feeling that the institute should
show in some way their spprecia-
ton OF the associations kindness.
II was finally decided to tender the
services Of the institute to assist in
entertainments given by the Y. NJ.
G. A. people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Preparing for Christmas,

Mrs. Boardman's "Ka Male" stock
is nearly all sold and anticipating a
heavy demand for Christmas goods
she ordered fine line OF Fancy
Articles, etc, they will arrive on
the next Australia. Her large
and commodious lanai will be fitted
up as q show room. All her old
custom and the Honolulu people
in general are invited to inspect this
magnificent stock OF Christmas
Goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
SINGERS sALUTEs.
President Dole Visits tho Yorktown
Accompa MED by His Staff

Accompanied by His Stan
President Dole paid an official
visit to the U. S. 8. Yorktown at II
o'clock this morning. He was nc.
companied by Minister King, At
torney. General Smith and aide dc
camp Potter. The party loft the
boat landing in one OF the cruisers
steam launches. Ga boarding the
Yorktown, a salute Of twenty.onc
guns was fired. The President and
party stayed on board about half an
hour. The usual salute was given
Oh the Presidents departure. Dur
ing the party's stay on board the
Hawaiian flag lew from the main
mast.
The Yorktown has concluded TAX
ing in coal and will leave for tho
Asiatic Station this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the Criterion Sa-
loon will be settled by Mr., Jas. +. Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon and the jobbinr house Of
l.. II. Dee up 10 the above dat. are payable
to Mr.. l.. II. Dee. All bills against l.. n.
Dee please present Immediately for pay
ment. L. II. DEE,
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1894. ll52-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

The S S. Arawa will arrive here
in place OF the Monowai which has
been taken of the Oceanic 5. s. Co.'s
route to take the place in the inter
colonial traffic OF the shipwrecked
Wairarapa. What a surprise IL it's
the same old purser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to ~ s-u
Portraits Oh Watch Dials, wI,rh be-
is making a speciality OF. Lantern
Slides Tor lecture by the ~, ~
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

The clerk of the weather will SEQ
that it is fine day on Saturday for
St. Andrews Fair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

ii Mile; Maiden tscratchj; IL, and ~
prize
~ Mile: Open (scratch); LIST prize.
81 Mile; Novice thandicap); LIST and "a
prize.
~ Mile; Open thandicsp,; l., and "a
prize.
~ Mile; Boys under 10 years; Is, and
- prize.
G-,s Mile; Open iscratch); LIST prize.
IL Mile; 3-minute class tscratchD; LIST and
ID prize.
So Mile scratch; LIST prize, Rambler Tro-
ply; ID prize, Gold Medal; 3rd prize,
Silver Medal.
The entrance fc- for the al. aih and 9Th
races 81 ~, all the others 81.
Entries can now be mad. at the Cyclery,
iO7 King street, whore blanks for the pur-
pos. can he Obtained. The entries will
close on WEDNESDAY, November -.
lSJi, at 3 o'clock 2. n.
Full particulars Of the 10 Mile Road
Race u take place on Saturday, afternoon,
November 9th. will he given later iis9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

f. X. Hendry, manager of the Ha-
waiian Hardware Co., is back from a
business trip to the Coast. Look
out for a grand opening Of holiday
goods in a few days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEvs.

J. W. Luning, evsrybody's friend,
is back from the Coast. Mrs. Luning
did not come.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Peoples Baggage Express

WILL CALL ANY PART OF THE
w City for BAGGAGE. All baggage
received by us will be- handled with care
and dispatch. Wagons will he on the
Wharf 10 meet all Foreign and Inter.
Island Steamers. Moving Pianos and
Carriage Co. and Livery Stables, corner Of
King I'D Fort Streets next TO + u. Hal
X Son. Both Telephones 2fC.
llG0 3m n. T. NJ RSHALL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

Henry G. Pearson, editor OF the
India Rubber World, New York,
writes as follows to the editor of
this paper: "Can you put me il
communication with anyone who
will inform me whether rubber trees
grow in any part Of the Sandwich
Islands, and, II they do not, whether
the soil and climate are such that
rubber plantations could be success
fully started"
The herald., 1894-12-18
TERRIBLE NORTH COAST.
LIT LIE HOPE FOR THE SAFETY
OF OVERDUE VESSELS.
Two Steam Coliisra That Probabi y
Foundersd with All HAnds
or Cape Fiat
tory.

SAN FRANCISCo. Dsc. l7.-That the
steam colliers Mon ntssrrat and Keweenaw
have been lost at sea, with all on board,
10 now considered almost . certainty.
The MontserrAt, from Nanaimo, and the
Keweenaw, from Comox, B. c.. are
both seven days overdue at this port.
For several days tugs and coasting
steamers all along the northern coast
have kept sharp lookout, but no It'd.
ings Of either steamer have been re-
ceived. Both vessels were heavily
loaded. and the prevailing opinion is
that they were lost almost together in
the terrific. gale that ragged off Cape
Flxttsry on the night that they put to
eea.
The Montserrat. Captain Blackburn,
carried crew o! 20 men. and the Ke.
weensw. Captain Jenkins. mad a crew Of
so men. Anxiety is aleo felt for the
bsrks Germania aud Columbia. The
Germania, laden with coal, has been out
Is days from Seattle, and the Colum bia,
with lumber, sailed from Port Blakely
13 days ago. However, sailing passagea
OF fourteen and sixteen days are OF fse-
qnent occurrence. and but for the storm
which the vessels must have encoun-
tered, no fear would be felt for their
SAFETY.
From reports received to date it is posi-
lively known that at least four vessels
we're wrecked during the gale. The
British ship Scottish DAles was dis
mantlsd off Cape Flattery, but was
picked up by a steamer and towed into
Port Townsend. The bark John Wooster
was lost off Grsys hsrbor, on the Wash.
ington coast. The schooner Garcia was
wrecked off Tillamook rock. Her Gre W
oil six men 10 still missing. The schooner
W. l.. Beece was wrecked in the break
ers in an attempt to cross the San Fran.
cisco bar. All the steamers and calling
craft that have re,cEed port since the
storm report terrible experiences in the
gale. which prevailed all along the coast
north OF San Franci sco.
The herald., 1894-12-18
WITNESSES IN HIDING.
Sens sational Declaration In the McDoi
aid Case.

Sensational Declaration In the McDon-
aid Case.
SAN Francisco, Dec. IA sensation
in the criminal cases against R. H. Nc
Donald. jr., this afternoon was caused
by an affidavit filed by McDonald's at
torney, E. ]. Livernash.
District Attorney Barnes had asked
for continuance because OF the absence
of the states most important witnesses,
Columbus Warehouse, q former direct
or and large stockholder in the bank,
and d. s. Dorm, q former director and
attorney for the institution.
MIR. Barnes announced to the court
that the state had been quite viRilant
in its efforts to subpoena the required
witnesses, who are absent from the city.
Thereupon Livernash read long affida-
Wit objecting 10 any further continuance
OF the csee on the ground that
the state would not be able to
secure D. S. Dorm and Columbus
Waterhouse as witnesses. because 'ac-
cording to the best knowledge and be-
lief OF the defendant. the said Dorm and
Waterhouse are in hiding and will re-
main in hiding to avoid the service of
the subpnnas Of the court"
District Attorney Barnes and Judge
Murphy were spsechless with surprise.
but finally the subpenas were ordered
for Dorn's brother and partner, d. s.
Dorm. for his friend, ''Spidsr" Kelly.
and for Warehouses; partners and his
attorneys, Dunno & McPike.
The herald., 1894-12-18
FEAR THE JUROR.
Singular Proceeding iu n Portland Mur-
der Trial.

Singular Proceeding la n Portland Mur-
der Trial.
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 1.-THE Jury
which will try Y. N. Sleeves, q prom.
inent attorney Of this city, for compile
ity in the murder OF George w. Ssyres,
last September, was completed at the
evening session of the state circuit court
tonight.
When the last man had been accepted
District Attorney Hume arose and asked
q. H. Dammeier, one OF the jurors.
about his business relations with Gearge
2. Jooeph, who 10 under indictment for
attempting to bribs q juror in the trial
Of "Bunco" Kelly, who was convicted
of murder in the second degree for kill.
ing George w. Ssyres, Dammieir said
he had had business relations with
Joseph. Mr.. Hume then peremptorily
challenged Dammieir, stating that he
was not fit man to sit on the jury.
The attorneys for the defense claimed
that Dammieir had been accepted by
the prosecution and therefore must cit
as juror. Judge Stevens reserved his
decision until tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-12-18
A BRITISH BLUFF.

Attempt to b. Made to Restore Clarence
Co Power IN Biusfis sids.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia special to o
morning paper from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: New and important developments
in the Bluefelds affairs may coon be
looked for. For several days past there
have been secret conferences between
ex-Chief Clarence, some of his followers
and the British representative here.
Great Britain, it is reported, has deter
mined to restore Chief Clarence to power
at Bluefields, and arrangements to that
end. it is believed, are now boing per-
fected. There is reason to believe that
the American consul and commander of
the Columbia are alive to what is going
on, and have doubtless informed the
authorities at Washington.
The herald., 1894-12-18
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
MATrERSs LOOK BLUE FOR A
TRAINWRECkER.
witnesses Toll OF the Connection OF APP
pleman with Worden and
Otbers of the A. x.
U. Men.

WOODLAND, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE Appel
man trial was resumed this afternoon.
After the reading of Marshal Beldwin's
testimony in the previous trials. Johnny
Sherburn was put on the stand by the
prosecution. His Identification Of APP
pelman was positive. He met him at
the corner OF Second and J streets in
Sacramento, while driving with Worden
to the bridge. Worden told him to be
on hand in 10 minutes. On the bridge
Worden got out and witness waited for
him at the end OF the bridge. Worden
told witness to drive to the caboose. Fif-
teen minutes later Worden, Appelman
and two other men came up. Worden
carried crow bar and Appelman a rifle
and box OF cartridges. All got in the
wagon and started for the trestle, but
picked up three more men on the way.
Appslman and another man guarded
the crossing while the others went or TO
the trestle. After the explosion all
came back to the wagon. which was
driven up the Elkhorn road five or six
miles. All got out except Worden and
witness, and Sherburn saw Appelman
no more.
The cross examination was chiefly
concerning identl ication, and the wit.
ness, who testified at previous trials
that Appelmsn had q moustache, modi-
fed the statement TO q light moustache
a few white hairs.
The next witness was new one and
his testimony was important. His
name is John Crooper and was a bar
keeper in Duffy's saloon on the night OF
July IL. About IL O'Clock Appem an
came in the saloon and asked for a rifle
which was behind the bar. He also
asked for handful OF cartridges end
both were given to him. He went out
with q man named Davis and witness
saw him no more. The court ordered
an adjournment to $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
District Attorney Head and Carroll
Cook. OF tho prosecution. and Sheriff
Wyckoff all say there is nothing in the
rumor that Hatch 10 TO be retired and
put on the stand charged with the mnr-
der OF one of the soldiers as q result ol
new evidence discovered.
The herald., 1894-12-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

In the fighting near Hsng Huang the
Japanese lost IL and the Chinese 169.
Mayor Hopkins of Chicago is seriously
ill from the effects OF throat ailment.
Yellow fever has broken out again in
Rio de Janeiro, and at Buenos Ayrea
cholera is prevalent.
Robert Stewart Mum, managing
partner OF Mum & Co., St. Johns, N.
F., died yesterday.
Captain Donovan and Mrs. Mulvaney,
who fled from Salt Lake, have been cap
tured at Ell Paso, Tex.
Citizens Stock bank OF Slater, Mo-,
made assignment yesterday. The sav-
ings banks was also closed.
]. R. Began, Ex-Governor Roas and
l.. H. Storey have been appointed rail-
road commisaio4ers for Texas.
Sefior Salvador, minister of finance at
Madrid, has resigned. The queen regent
would accept no other change in the
ministry.
Fire starting in the railway station at
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
merchandise.
Thomas st. Clair was killed by Reu-
ben Manck. with whom he fought
street duel at Benton, Ala. Manck was
slghtly wounded.
The trade and labor Assem- blies of
Chicago at a meeting Sunday deonunced
Judge Woods for the sentence mposed
upon Debs and his associates.
The Sequoia, college paper published
at the Stanford university, has suspend
ed until Edward Chaplin Ewell squared
outstanding bills to the amount of about
$1,000.
Harry W. Wells and Charles r. Rowe.
Philadelphia swindlers, arrested in At
lsnta, Ge., we're held to answer, and
Il be taken to Philsdelphia fo- trial.
Judge Truax. of New YORK, yesterday
decided the Daniel B. Feyexweather
will contest in favor Of the five colleges
which sued. The decision prectioslly
upsets the whole dispo eition OF tho
ss.ate. worth about s., 200 900.