davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
10 TIE uoNpnoLpERs AND STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Richmond, York River and chesapeake
Railroad company.
rI,\I, NOTICE.

NoW York INV u. INUF
TIE time for dcfo-i'iav so-nl Morfsnse J. nls ana
s..k ~ the RICHMOND YORK RIVER 'ilEHA-
TfAkE RAILROAD ,pMTASY vi'r M'sf-~ rr'1"l'
Mfean & CO.. - wallet. %~w York Will expire Nay -
1896 80, g.,
Y.p.si,s nfier that dn,e. r"ceivel ~ AT. VIII -
subject terms AMI c1niu'ns As IN" "h'e's"o4
Commute. determine
Holders u iIr' Mortgage Bonds - H." above nanea
COMPANY wio l1f- n,t clr'iy disposed ot same 7"
IN. New York Guaranty nni Indemnity Company al par
ard nrcr.l interest or per notin"l - Do
~ On or before May = 1901. pursuan' ~ the notice
lei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CHAMPLAlN SUMMER SCHOOL.
ome of the Well Known Persons VII"
VIII Speak During the Session.

The board of studies for the Champlai,
Catholic Summer school have arranged the
progra,nnlc of lectures, addresses and con
ferences for the session beginning July ID IN
Plattsburgh In this programme the var
ious sections of the country, tho religious
and secular clergy, and the different proles-
sions, have received full recognition, while
the needs and tastes Of the students have
been carefully consulted.
Bishop Spnldng of Peoria will preach the
opening selmon The Jesuit provincial the
Rev. William Pardow, is to give four lee
lures on the Bible the Southern novelist,
X. NJ. Johnston. in five discourses. will treat
of eminent authors. and give the school trib-
ute to the late Brother Azarias; George
Parsons Lathrop is to discourse on the
French revolution in three lectures; Judge
Robinson of Yale viii have two lectures on
legal principles; the labor question will be
treated in two lectures by the Rev. Morgan
Sheedy Of Pittsburg, and the geology of the
Ausablc Chasm will be the subject OF an ad-
dress from the New York State geologist,
Pref James Hall.
Special attention will be given in the com
iag session to conferences for the teachers
in Christian doctrine classes. and for the
reading circles The Rev. Bernard Conaty
OF Springfield has the direction of the work
for the study of Christian doctrine.
Tho Rev. Jo,epl Mcmahon of Now
York delivers his lectures TO reading circles.
Ecclesiastical art is ASST gned to the Re-
NJ. c. Flanncry of Brooklyn Special ad-
dresses will be given by the Dominican
journalist. the Rev j. l.. O'Neill Dr. Val
entne Browne president of the board of
health, Nonkors: Walter c. Smith of the
phila1olnhio Catholic HISTORICAL soriat V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
TIE ADMINISTRATOR LIVES
isut the Four Children OF the Testator Are
Dead and so Is One Lawyer.

\ hearing is in progress before Seneca
Haselton and NJ, A. Bingham as commits
,ioncrs in re Oliver Cutters estate. It is a
'emarkablo case in more than one respect.
It came into County Court on an appeal
from the decision Of the Probate Court, al
lowing the administrator account, at the
september term of court in 1889. At
subsequent term Judge II. T. Start of
Bakersfield and Hon. NJ. A. Bingham
Of Essex Junction We're appointed conrlis-
sioncrs. Before the lawyers got around 20
hoar the case, Judge start was elected to
the Supreme Court bench. Then Judge
ia>elton of this city was appointed in place
Of Judge Start, who resigned, and the case
was prepared for hearing, hut the absence
in Europe of Judge Shaw, who was the at
torney for the administrator, neccssitatcd
further postponoment. Subsequently Judge
Shaw death caUsed another long pospone-
mcnt Meanwhile Mr John L. Mason of Rich
mond, who was Mr.. Cutters bondslnan and
who was liable Tor any deficit in Mr. Cut
ler's accounts, died and a contingent allow
ance was granted by Judge Wales to await
the final determination of the case
Oliver Cutlcr died in August, 1863, leav-
iug an estate of over $50. 600. His brother
Samuel was appointed administrator The
report of the commissioners and the invcn-
tory of the the estate were duly filed in the
probate office, it being in tho early years Of
Judge Wales holding the Office. No further
step was taken so far as the records Of the
court 60 20 show, toward the settlement of
the estate until l&SS when, upon the appli-
cation of the last living direct heir of Oliver
Cutler. Judge Wales cited before him sam
uel Cutler, the administrators, to give an az
counting of his administration of the
| estate. His account showed the estate in
Iebted 10 him in a small amount, but
after hearing Of several days, he asked
ana was riycn leave to iie q new account
by which it appeared that the estate owed
him about $1,000. The appellants claim on
the other hard that Mr. Cutler is indebted
to the estate to the amount of several thou
sand dollars
10 children of the late Oliver Cutler are
now living. If it should he found that
there ;s anything left OF the estate il will go
to four Of his orphan grandchildren
thrco of whom are tho children OF
Thomas Cutter, late of this city. and the
fourth the child of Mr and Ms Il. NJ. Conant
of Richmond. Mrs. Conaut being now dead
Thomas Fitzsinmons of Burlington is guar
dian of two of Thomas Cutters children.
OF the four children of Oliver Cutler, Ma
linda, Thomas. Abbey and Hiram. aged 13.
IL. and ), respectively. all have in the
meantime. died; and of the six grandchil-
dren, only four are living.
j. w. Russell and u. A. Stone appear for
the Mason estate Mr.. Russell being one Of
the administrators. and j. Il. Cusnnan and
d. j. Foster for the contestants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
Streams Overlooked.
A TEXAS CYCLONE.


LOEG VIEW, Tex, March II A cyclone
swept over this place early yesterday
morning, accompanied by hailstones of
immense size. The greatest fury was six
miles east Of here where it struck the
home Of John Cain, lately occupied by a
large family of negroes The house was
An an ancient grove OF oaks 20 in number.
Every one of them was uprooted and they
were piled up in terrible confusion with
dead fowls, dogs and cows and five dead
and eight badly injured negroes
Half mile south, the house of Mr.,
Davis, n white man. was completely de-
molished. but with the exception Of a few
painful bruises, all escaped. John Kuf-
fet's wagon near by was blown away and
much of it has not been found vet. The
Eranary of Nick liardis, two miles
rnst. was unroofed. The house of Snllie
Jones, colored, was wrecked and her r
year-old daughter l.orilla was perhaps
fatally wounded by hnilstones.
A passenger train passed just rs the
cyclone swept by, narrowly escaping it.
All previous accounts of immense stones
ana wind dwiudle to insiguihcance in
comparison with this storm.
Many Of the blocks of the ice are from
II to Is ounces in weight and others were
found after a warm rain and warm
weather, larger than a goose egg. Fowls
roosting in he trees were killed by the
hundreds Fall particulars VIII doubt
less swell the casualties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
THE LATE E. n. BURGESS.


Tie Ethano held meeting at their build
ing Tuesday Afternoon t. take sonle action
ON the death oi their late comrade. T.. II.
Burgess. \ committee consisting Of w H.
Lane, j.. II. j. Shanlcy and c. G. Miller.
was appointed = Iratt suitable re solutions,
Which Was done as follows:
1lHcrodS. the company has lost one Of its
most esteemed lEombrr. in thc death of ou.
l0tr cumra0c i.duMnd H. Burgess.
IcSOlrcd, hal This company is called To
mourn for one whose genial Coupaniou,hin
ha~ won for him the Contidcncc and affection
of every plemhcr of our organization.
UCsOircd that we shall ever remember him
as trut and stca1faet friend, a young man
gave unusual promise Of an honorable and
successful career
h,soirGd, Thai whiie we mourn the death of
our brother ~ a loss to Ourol, ,C~, we trcl ia
our picaslr" to bear tribute 10 his mcmory and
TO extend our sincere sympathy To his be-
reaVed family
ReSpucp, That copies of these resolutions be
transmitted to he family Of the deceased and
20 the papers oft his city for publication. and
spread upon the records oi the company.
The funeral took place in North lienning-
ton yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock and
Capt G.. l.. LaFountain, W. H. Lane ir..
W. f.. Weller, II. J. Shanley. A. l.. Walker
and W. Il. Gates represented the COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
WILL HE VETO IT q?
PRESIDENT MUST WITHSTAND IRE
MENDOUS SILVER PRESSURE
II He Returns the Bland Bill with His
DisapproSal -Four Reasons Strcnuously
Urged by the Friends of the Measure
His Intentions unknown.

WAsuiNsroN. March 10 Secretary In
mont is quoted to-day as saying that strong
or pressure has been brought to bear upon
the president to sign the seiguorage bill than
hnsbeen cSertc1 in favor Of auyothe measure
which has ever come before HIM Tho sec
retary did not say what action the president
would take with regard to tho bill and
there is Hs much speculation regarding il to-
doY as at any sine since the passage by the
Senate
Some of the arguments that have hcnn
msde to the president are.
First--lhat the third section uf the Sher-
man law, which /, sji in force, authorizes
TIE secretucY of the treasury to coin tho
bullion i'm the treasury when necessary 10
provide for the retirement of the out stand
ing notes: tbat a number of those notes arc
reaJv to he retired and thai the coinage Of
the soignioragc is merely carrying ont to
partial extent the provisions of the law.
Second, that another international con.
vention looking to the enlarged use Of silver
viii certainly Toe held III Paris within the
next year that the sentiment in favor Of
both gold and silver a, ~ circulating medium
is growing abroad: that the United States
has shown its belief in the use Of both
metals, and that if the sei-nioraGe is co.ned
it WIll emphasize this belief 10 all the Wolbl.
Third, tie assurance that if thi, bill IS
signed no further attempt will be made at
;h:- o. the succeeding session of Congress
TO pass a FREQ coinage bill.
Fourth. that the bill ii enacted into law
vii tend greatly to the restoration g bar
mony within the democratic ranks in the
south and Wet.
The foregoing arguments were nado 70
the president by one of The most couserva-
4 .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
RODE TO HIS DEATH.
Fearful Journey of Log Driver Down
Richelieu River Rapids.

MONTREAL, March 2O-Five hundred
spectators lined the banks Of the Richclieu
river at Chambly on Saturday and watched
Emile Donpousse, Standing on log, shoot
down the Chambly rapid to his death under
the ice below. The river has been frozen
oil ov"', bat recent ice shove had left
about two miles clear, the present high
water making Il terrific current.
DompouSse, who is q log driver from
Three Rivers was boasting to some Of his
companions that he could easily drive a log
down this current, and ON being taunted
"ith his inability TO do SO agreed to take "a
log down on Saturday. lie was to run the
distance Of mile to liendeau's flour mill
on the Riehelicu side of the river.
The cutire village of Chamblv turned out
TO see the daring attempt, the shores on both
sides Of the river. the Grand Trunk bridge
and the new iron bridge being black with
eager spectators.
bompousse embarked on his los distance
up the river 80 as to get in the coutre Of tho
channel before reaching the head of the rap
ills. He stood upright on his lo.. holding
merely a pole in his hand As lie shot down
the current with the speed of an srrow the
Spectators hold their bicaths with terror.
lonpousae came down the chute Ntt Bon
J.
and then made an attonIpt to pass between
the first and second piers of the railroad
bridge
Here tho water WI. exceedingly rough,
and. although the adventurous lo.; driver
battlcI bravely to reach the two piers. the
log wont over The second pieIs Just below
this the log struck piece Of ice or suukcu
rock, and to the horror of the spectators
l)ompou>e disappeared in the water lie
rose again. gra.ped the log and dragged his
body partially over it, but could dc no more
Both Wero. now on the wrong siie of the
river and making at great speed toward the
rouShest part Ol the rapids. They disqp-
poatcd n the boiling torrent. but at intcl-
walls Dompous,e could be seen still clugmg
to his log. Both appeared again safely be-
low t1" rapids, aud here the cries of Dom
polia'e for hcp could he heard by the spec
tators.
ItWa1 tEcn seen tina, the log was bearing
ann right into the main channel. Dompousse
being apparently too exhausted or beuumb-
ei by ;he cold s. guide it to the flour mill
dam, his destination. \ boat which was
III readiness at the mill put out to rescup
him. it was q fiat bottom craft, however,
and was unmanaGcable in the swift current.
Rapidly DOmpousse was carried down the
river toward the field Of thick ice stretching
across il. The log crushed against the lee,
Dompousse lost his mold, threw up his arms,
and with a shrek that could be heard Il
mile up the river went down underneath
the ice. The body will probably never be
recovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CHATEAUGAY STARTS MONDAY.
The Pla;tsbursh Hurbor Partially Clear
of Ice Nariquita Being Rebuiit.

IN answering the query of a FREE Press
representative yesterday, as to what the
news was, Capt Rushlow, general manager
of the Champlain Transportation company,
said that n few minutes previous he had re
ceived telegram from PlattsburGh. stat
ing that the ice was all out Of the
hurbor there south Of the hreakwatcr.
The ice inside the Plattsburgh breakWGter
will no doubt mostly disappear by Monday
next. on which day the steamer Chateaugay
is to begin the season and navigation on the
lake formally opens The steamer
came ont and began running April
26 last year. n month later, al
though navigation opened six days previous.
Capt +. j. Baldwin will command the
Chateaugay. His name has been linked
with that Of the steamer since il was built.
The little pleasure steamer NariqUita is
being rebuilt at tina company'a dock at
Shelburne Harbor. Capt. Rushiow says the
boat will be virtually new when it is put
into the water agcin next May.
The repairs which are being made on the
steamer reindeer at the harbor are under
the supervision Of Capt. Fitzgerald of
Ogdensburg, \. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Malone.

The ladies Of the Methodist church OBJ
served the 2Jth anniversary of the founding
OF tho Woman Foreign Missionary society
of that church in this county Sunday even
ing by appropriate exercises Mrs. William
\. Short is president Of the local society,
--Ophn G. Earle is the republican can
didatc for police justice. Mrs. .Iom Fay
died at her home on Elm street last Satul-
day of pneumonia, The iutermont took
place from the Episcopal church Monday
afternoon. Mrs, Fay was devoted
member of the Episcopal church here,
and her loss will be keenly felt
The corporation election take, place March
2O.-George johnson of Montreal spent
Sunday with his mother and sisters San
day, March H. lightning struck cow at
Ch0,m Falls, killing her instantly. Hon.
luhu l. Gilbert las been confined 10 the
house with intiamlnatoIy rieumatislu, tut Is
noW able L. come l. Ms la" Qfhce occasion
ally --Air George II Stevens WHO has acted
as manager Vi the Farmers Advocate for
,tbouD two }rar-, recently rendered hi, r's-
i2uation. on account of i'll hroth and in
creaolua age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

The Troy Times says that Bishop Warren,
who will preside at the 62d session of the
Troy conference, to be held in April at the
Remaen street Methodist church at Cohoes,
last presided over an annual session of the
conference in 1888 at Glovcraville. Three
Of the largest districts will have new pre-
siding elders appointed. Rev. Joel w. Ea-
ton, u. D., will retire from the Albany dis
trict. Rev. Henry Graham, H. D.. from the
Saratoga district and Rev William Ii.
Hughes, b D., from tue Troy district. \
plan for the improvement u the -ystem fol
the support Of the superarnuat.d clergymcn
viii ais u presented u Che cyaferorcc II
Is proposed ~ arrange 50 thar each super
annual "A minister VIII receive uuuualE uu
amount in proportion Ia the mIHhcr OF
year, he has beon al elective preacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

\ meeting of the Winooslli Association
Of Congregational Ministers was held in
this city Tuesday at the parlors Of the
Young Mems Christian association. The
following clcrgymen of the county wcrc
present Rcvs Harvey Gulicl. OF Charlotte.
T. ID. Bacon of Essex Junction a. D. Bar
ber of Willi,ton, Austin lIazrn of Rich
mond, Clarence Pike of Underhill, Amos
Holbrook of Colchester l.. b. Tennev Of
Essex, L. +. HerIck of Milton. T. j. Har-
ris of lIine,burgh and VI. Ii Buckham, j.
T. Goodrich, $. f, Emerson. Edward Hawcs.
$. L. Bates, j. II. Worcester. r. ". On-
stead and Edward liungerford Of this city.
The programme included II sermon bv Rev.
l.. b. Tenney, paper on THE lnedato-
rial kingdom by President Buckham and a
paper, entitled The vision OF blessing " by
Rev. DR.. Hawes. The discussions which
followed were among the most profitable
get held by tue association. The dinner
Vas furnished by Rev Dr. ! ii Worcester
Of this .ity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
i Week of Congress.

In the Senate on Wednesday of last week
Mes,Irj Teller and GEORGE spoke in favor of
the Bland bill Tho House resumed con
sideration of the sundry civil appropriation
bill.
The Senate on Thursday passed the Bland
bill by vote of II 10 81, Senator, Morrill,
and Proctor voting in the negative. The
House further discussed the Sundrv civil bill
The Senate was not in session Friday or
Saturday The House on Friday AMI Sat
urday further discussed the sundry civil bill.
Some routine business Nas transacted in
the Senate Monday and the -uudry civil ap-
roplia,ion bill was further discussed 10y the
House,
Mi GeUrg, talked about Hawaii in the
Senate TUESDAY Tne sunery ciyIl bill, ap-
propriating 332 j*ll54 was passed By tic
House,
The French cha,ubor of deplrioe votrl .@at.
urduy in favor of creating a Ministry ol
Colonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
IT DEALT DEATH.
THE CYCLONE IN TEXAS KILLED AT
LEAST TWENTY PERSONS.
More Than 100 Were Wounded by its
i'ury Tennessee aud Arkansas Deluged
by Unprecedented Fails of Rain Ruin
Gus Washouts Everywhere.

DALLAS. March 20.-The storms which
swept over northern Texas Saturday
night, Sunday and yesterday are unpar-
allelcd in severity The death roll VIII
reach 90 and the list of wounded over 1GO
At Emery the cyclone knocked the town
nearly ont of existence There were
many other towns visited and handled
roughly Mayor Barry has called for
contributions TO relieve the sufferers,
many OF whom have been ruined and
mourn the loss of mem bers Of their fam
lies
An electric storm. followed by minia-
ture deluge of rain, fell upon Dallas and
in all the countries around yesterday.
No breaks in any Of the railroads have yet
been reported, but il is nearly certain
many will occur. The river in front OF
the city is rapidly rising.
Communication Cut or.
NACoDoCHEs Tex. March 2O.-A cyclone
passed through this county and IA second
tornado traversed wide scope of country.
Rain has been falling in sheets; so the
communication with e stricken section
has been suspended Al only meagcr de-
tails are obtainable. Every house in the
Whitaker negro colony was blown away,
and n number severely hurt.
In the Grimes neghborhood, eight
miles from here, there is not lencc or
hut lett daniel GrimeS Wa illled, ana
ms wife, who was confined TO her bed. re-
ceived fate injuries Ihe corpse OF
young lady was manSied beyond recog-
hition' Many lhlhates VI tht llouSeS "eF"
| fatally injured. Jake Ballinger was
killed by flying timbers. Relief parties
nav 'een ~ 5''nl,ru w. So ~ ~ -
20 ~ ..H .'"U 'iIii'IN a. 'S'i O'''i'''
''ii" i'''' ''e'' we W ""9'." O''''
sun h''h'ng'
III Lf h"t n -N'icH ~ ne S'urm
Nil'on III wv iI'S 'iI ,I
ii''9 80 CO an, s -,
iioh' ,rh " ,i ,%ei'p'I' ,.; il,'9
! '"0 nc -, - ""'''"' I've ii'ii''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CONOENSED DESPATCHES.

\ prairie fire on the Missouri River bot
toms below Sioux City. Iowa, i, beyond
control and +, burning tencn,, bridges,
groves aui outbuildng- over 5000 tons
of hay valued at $1,000, has been burHed IN
the stack.
Lord Rosehory addressed big audience
in ,he corn exchange Edinburgh, Saturday,
being most enthusiastically received.
lie claimed the Iondou Times wilfully mis-
represented h, utterantes IN the House If
Lords.
Grogan's hoariin- s.ablos in Brighton
were burned Saturday night, together wi,h
80 horses OF which : belonged to hoarderS
and - to Gro-au. also umher cf car
ridgc,. Total los, ahont $50 0Uu.
Custom, authorities at Shanghai .ro.u-e 20
allow helandnC ol petroleum in oulh. truih
,nnk steamers ;ud trouble S feared from tLs
refusal
Iergusou' hlor. IN Gloucester. Mass. o,.-
cupicd hy several wholesale and retail firms,
VA, burned Saturday. Total loss. Si2j. nUJ;
insured for $4,000
\ tornado Friday light wrecked the bu;ld-
in-~ ana fence, at Triciiram, ieNa,. Mrs.
Watson and Tour childron were kl.tl Mr..
Watson was fatally hurt
The fight in Chicago between "Nouut
|
Ike Wen was stopped 10y the police in tho
third round. Grifo had the best of tho
fight. knocking Neir down repeatedly,
The breach of promise action 10y Mrs.
Holland against Sir Francis Cook, the hus-
band Of Iennie Clailn, began Saturday il
London.
The Floyd brothers have been sentenced
to five years imprisonment in the peui.
tentiary tor complieity in the Minneapolis
bank embezzement,
In the trial of john Croniu at hartford,
Conn. for the murder of Albert j. skinner,
the jury returned a verdict of murder ia the
first degree. tronin was reluanded Tor sem
tenCc.
King Leopold Of Belgium, whose disap-
| pearAuee from his country house in Belgium
excited much comment, was recognized
! Thursday evening IN MoutrcuX On Lake
Geneva. where he is staying ncoEnito.
Comuodore William D. Whiting. re-,
! tH..LI initrt STAT, navy, died NoudaS
morning in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
WAS MARTIN ClAREY'S BODY.


SWANToN, March 30-The sclectmen had
the body found in Missi,qudi river yesterday
brought up to the village water station this
morning, and it was identified by many as
the remains of Martin Claro}. His people
took charge Of tho body ami the funeral was
attended to-day a; the Roman Catholic
church. He was about 30 years of age.
married and lived at Rjch'S lime kiln, near
the Junction. lie was in poor health and
his people noticed that ho seemed diacour-
ag Il and they thought he was little out Of
his right mind. The last that was seen Of
iln was the last of November on first Of De-
cenber, when he was seen ON the new iroa
bridge over the river on the read to ST Al.
bans. Whether he deliberately jumped in
or whether hy accident he fen in and was
drowned viii neycr be Known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CASH OUT OF POCKET.


NlISilltsS at n LOSS III Ntrm0ht'
BELLOWS FALLS. March -ReportS to
the insurance commissioners from all iusur-
anco companies doing business in Vermont
in 1899, have just been made pupiic. They
show the following condition; Total risks
written, S4S. 626 rs: premiums received
S,53,3 losses incurred 500. .2S9 OF this
the Vermont compadies premiums were
5000, $50 and losses $l31. $50. the percentage
of loss being Cog; companies i'll other State,
premiums $685. G53, losses, Sf39, 800 per
centoge Of loss to premiums soy The av
eraee expense of doing business was 35 per
cent Of the premiums leaving the loss To
companies Of other States nj 1921 for every
500 received Ia 1891 and lS9? they lost
>;l22 for each 800.