davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
GARLAND cRossEXAxlxrp

BY Mr.. Blsbee:
Am TALLER. Was employed by Mr.. At
wood To watch In the Democrat Office.
Had no search warrant when We search-
ed Mr.. Rlpley's house. Never had .
warrant for Thorpe's arrest.
Asked for his other revolver, witness
produced Il, and removed the cartridge.
do not think stated 1t the Inquest
that fired only two shots at the storr.
Have seen the marks Of q bullet on tie
ceillng Of the store plsrsa. do not Of
course know just where my shots struck.
q. You have taken considerable 10.
terest 10 the case, haven't yous A. Yes.
U. As TALLER. did you refuse 20 Jet Mr..
wormell. . deputy of thls county, 80
this Thorne boyt Tie witness answered
that he did, the second time he came.
q. Did you have an alteration Last
sunday With Mr.. Newell regarding
chat his testimony was TO bei A. i
q. DID you "a, him . iiari A. lie
called me q liar and refurssd u.
A series Of rapid questions followed
- 10 Ehetber The witness saw Newell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
siNsl.E COrths.

st,sl. Ca,,ls. % ths fssmsrrst arr fear een,s
s.eh Tbsv stn - usAils-l "a Fsseitto 81 pftse "
A.. - in.h.r. af fur ths conyenienss % rsstree-
t,yA. eri.. q "a 60 \ ts.us hays tssn plss~i On
:. !. "A 49,. folky~tnr A ,ass. IN ~ OeantY
~.1fe parts. t.srry's nruz storv.
Skurthsfs pras ~tere.
Mas, >aye.' prus ~tssre.
R,.se.ht Alfrs.l 1ols, ru-truasisr.
fryeburG. Az Ls~tss ihs~ishss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
A. q. wLIaE,
4. x. sIONE

% Paris testinci To receiving the bullets
40 testified toby Mr.. Wedge, and ideutin.
81 the bullets Substantially as Mr.. Wedge
hsd done.
Cro..-exsmlned, witness ah that
there we're no marks of identity on the
bullets, and identified them only by gen
ersi appearance. Mr.. Wedge had charge
Of the removal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

NO .tsnogr,phIe report Of the argl'
meut. having been made % cnurs' thee
abstract reports do the speaker ~ li.
tice. We have previously complim"niei
the able argument of Mr.. Nrighi and .
I. but Justice to Attorney 1snrnl
Poser. Ia say that hi. argument ~n
one ~ the most Logical and eloquent
appeal. ever heard In thl. court ru"m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
ISAAC W. ANDREWS,

% Woodstock te.tincdi Am coroner,
aud as such held an inquest upon the
body 10 Harrison 4. whitman.
witn~.. Was shown the bullet hentI-
fici by the doctors ~ removed from the
body of whitman, and hentihcd u q.
the ope received from DIR. Hounds, aud
the tag which VAS affixed to II 40 one al.
tached "a Il by him. I kept the bullet
until delivered 10 County Attorney
smith during the session Of the grand
jury.
. received from some one Who ! mp
po.e vas Elder Wedge, three boxes COZ
tsinins each q bullet. took these bull
lets home aud tagged the bullets seps-
rsteiy. (identihed the bullets aud tAgs.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
A. y. BAssErr

deputy sheriff ard state detective, testl-
fied Took Thorne Into custody on the
afternoon of Nov. 18th, on another mat
ter. Had = conversation With him the
next day. lie gave me his keys, told
me TO get his revolvers, aud said there
we're some goods In his room that be-
louged TO Hutchinson & Newell. ]
found too revolvers, and some goods.
Newell went With me second trip.
Found q boot brush, stationery, etc.
Found part Of them In the open cham
Der, and part In . chamber that Was
finished.
Carried the revolvers home with me.
and kept them until the 18th day of
January. Delivered them 10 County
Attorney smith. (identlfes the revolt
vers.)
Cross-examlued: Went down TO Capt.
Ripiey's sunday afternoon. Could not
get Into the jail when hrst came up.
Did not nud Garland. Finally got In
late In the afternoon. ] asked Abnes II
he had any revolvers.
Q. Didn't you AJAX him for his ksysf
A. ! did not,
q. You SAY he asked you to 20 and
get hls revolversf A. lie did.
Y. Didn't you tell him Il would be
better for you to keep those revolvers
than for any one else to GO thems A. ]
did not.
Y. And he told you. without your
asking him, that be had some goods 10
his room belonging 70 Hutchinson 4
Neweilf A. He did.
Considerable questionlng followed ~
where the goods taken By Nr. Bassett
were found.
Mr.. Bassett stated that the centrs-nrs
revolver vac loaded when be took Il,
the other was not. He did not know
whether the cartridges were delivered 20
County Attorney Smith with the rsvol-
The crush In tn. eesr. room rsssday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

ths airline NJ mssalauehtes, and claimed
thss " The larry convict they cannot con-
vIct under the evidepce Tor q greater
crIme than msnsIauxhter.
II Il vuough n he sbo~sa reasonable
doaht that bic act was wIIlfuI. 10 II not
for IN. prIsoDer to prove HE inDocsnce
but for the state to prove hls guilt.
Mr.. Wright closed nc four o'clock
With = touching allusIoa to Thosps's
psrsntsge aud condition In the world, ~
compsrrd With that nj boys who have
parents and home.
Mr.. wright's argument vas an able
sni eloquent appeal occupying nearly
tso ands half hours and brought tears
o. many eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
IIr>Ri o.. HAMMOND
JOHN y. STANLEY,

register of deeds. testified; Was q
member of the coroner's Jury. Heard
the testimony ~ Chandler Garlsnd. lie
aid Of the Inquest that he fired two
shots At thu door. Ga being recalled,
repeated the statement. Have known
Abnsr u. Thorpe several years. Know
what III. general rrputatlon VA. prior
Ia th. 18th of November. u VAS good.
Cro.sexsmln-,i; Quilt. q number %
witne.se. before the Inquest. Can not
give the precise words used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
nIoRGE u. ATWOOD

ttbhbt ~ AtWOop
OF Paris testified: Heard shooting on
the morning of November Is. Was
wakened by shot. Rushed To the WIN
dow and opened IL. Heard several shots
should say seven az eight-and heard
GArisnd's voice shouting, "iiold up
there"
Went with Garland TO Capt. Rlpleys.
Witness described the search. (ldentl-
ties certain keys, . bag, etc., ~ having
been found In 'rhorne's trynk.l Ihorne
stated that those were all tho keys he
had. (Identidcs two keys ~ keys to
Hutchinson 4 Newelrs safe.) Another
bunch of keys Was taken from the pocket
Of q coat hanging In the chamber.
when We found them, Thorne said he
had forgotten about them when he told
ne the others were all he had.
On the 10th Of January, I received two
rcyolyers from County Attorney smith,
Afterwards passed them hack. (identL
mes the two revolvers put Into the case
90 Thorne's revolvers.) Took the re-
volvers Into the jail, by request OF the
county attorney, and 1horne identified
them. Mr.. Park and Mr.. Forbes were
present. What directions ] got, got
from NJ. smith. lie and Mr. Garland
were outside.
Q. WIN you state the conversation
between yourself aud Mr.. Thorpe 1t
that time, regarding the events OF the
morning Of Nov. 18th, II anyt Objected
to by defence on the ground that the
witness had publlshed In hls paper what
purported TO Be confession BY I'horne.
Counsel for defence argued that the con.
fesslon WAS not free, but Was obtained
by naturalization; that the statement now
asked for Was continuation Of that
Isme confession, and inadmissible for
the same reason.)
This precipltaied discussion Of the
admission Of
rHoxE's coxvEsss0x,
whieh had not - yss been offered In
evidence, the defence asserting that the
- ~ IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
srErusx u. HUTCHINSON

Of Paris testified that be Vas . member
Of the firm Of Hutchinson q Newell, sud
identified certain Of the articles taken
from the secret clo.et ~ coming from
his store, aud testified that he did not
sell them To Thorue.
witness also testified Ia picking up a
dark lantern, bag, fslse whlskers and
hat, after the shooting, somewhere about
the front Of the store or just out doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

Of Paris testified; Carpenter. ! dug
some bullets out of the store of Hutch
inson 4 Newell on the 18th Of Noven-
Der. Dug out three bullets. Dciiver-d
the first two bullets 10 Mr.. Wedge. Mr..
Wedge was called away, and gave the
box With the bullets 10 Kimball stone.
Tie took the thlrf bullet, In the same box
With the others. tldentihes the bullcts.)
Cross-exsmined, witness stated that
he placed M mark of identity upon the
bullets. The ballets wer- detached by
the counsel one al iias, and be stated
that he VA. no, able 10 tell which places
they caae from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
I'm. ISAAC ROUNDS

OF south Paris testified. Have b~~n !,
prscslce nearly t~enty-one ycsrs- wxs
called on ii.s r,oruinx % the 18th Of last
No,emher, 10 stt~1t some one on Paris
I'm. Faund usrriscp 4. Whltmsn iy-
Ing ss lounge 10 the odIce % iss rion
Iioss. dsad. DR.. Woodbury. esns
9Th NE. Later ~ the day. DIR. Wood
bury .ad ] pyfor9sd ~ sstopsy on the
tody of Mr.. whiiWsa.
Dr.. Rounds then described the antop-
az, trscing the bullet froa Shcrp V 60
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

AintHr :. AUSTIN,
clerk % courts. testified to TborDe's
good general reputation prior 10 the 18th
of November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
SOUTH PARIS.
DIRECTORY


~, Csasr~r.tiesAi Churyh. X ,. isnsaisa.
pa.t.r 90 >aatsy. prcschinE ~ftss-s
a. s-t-.-.-l.g tr.Ver raastlua ~ .. - thfts
80 1900 ulsstiug - fFNlaFr ~.
Nsth.u.t 0huryh. ksY n. l.. Nirhois. fastsf
en- ~us.iay. urafuinE rrsysf l'sslns
taN IF.orth lsaxss Mesting y NJ sfee
"a praTsr rnsssing v - tus-tsl 49,
ussstins nrs Nls.s m-suns, ffsAf'
I,.,tt-t 1har,h Rss. 7 !. Eam-isn, fa-,.,t
80 ~Hl..isV. prs.arhing .srNt0s - a. - 40
tl,th - 40 Il - prayer uuestlnE a. v
Ttss.isr efsuinE ersYCr u1ssNnE - Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

ATTORNEY GENkkAL rONLss
then op'enei the case foe the state. ie
yisslng bri-fy the fscts To be disclosed
by The esidepcs.
Mr.. Powers occupied sboa, halt IN
hour. after ~hlch the jury we're taken 10
view the scene 81 the affair. only few
rods from the court house.
The evidence for the state followed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06

testified To hearing aring on the morn
ing Of the 18th of November. sat up
alTthat night, without q light. ! can
not tell just how many shots ] heard. ]
knew my husband Was watching Tor
burglars. Immediately after the shoot
Ing, I went to the drawer where Mr..
Garland keeps his revolvers. ! looked
In the drawer and saw the small revol-
yer; the large one was gone.
Cross-exsrninesi: I usually know how
many reyolyers Mr.. Garland has.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
IHoRxK,a coxYEsslON,

whkh had not % yss heen offered In
evidence, the defence asserting that the
alleged confession Was Inqulsltorial, "
legal and lpadmissible, and wltpess wss
asked questions bearing upon this
point. The matter did not como 70 q
ruling before the noon recess.
AfSsf dinner, Mr. Powers suggested,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
rII.nAi NoRNINa

opened fair and bright, aud u the ctowd
In the court room VAS dense Monday, u
MSS solid Tuesday.
The prisoner was brought In promptly
on time. lie had lost something of the
look 81 utter impassl,eness which seems
normal Ia him, aud seemed To take an an-
happy Interest In the proceedings.
Dr. Rounds was called again, aud
stated that he tres,ed injuries 10 tb.
head nf =. y. Newell on the 18th oi
No,smber. ibescrihsd the ~sands'
They wer. apparently made With blunt
instrument.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
SAMUEL %. WHITMAN

Of south Paris testified; Have handled
dresrms for twenty-five or twenty.threc
vesrs. Have tested the pull OF different
kInds OF firearms. Received . revolver
and tvo cartridges from the county at
torpeS. I nred the cartridges from thl.
revolver. produces the balls aud
shelIs. Offered 10 evidence ani ex-
ciudei.l
Thls revolysr fone Of Thorno'sl u -.
csiibrs rorehsnd d wadsworth. h.ve
tssted the pull Of this revolver. The
pull u ~ pounds and > ounces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-06
IN. uog,uo WOODBURY.

live. In south Paris. L. physician and
surgeon. prsetiCei twelve years. Was
c.ll~d With Dr. Tounis tn attend upon
Harrison 4. wbitmsn. Dcscribei the
autopsy Substantially s nr. Hound.
had done. The ~ound found woulJ
necessarily cause death. aud very soon.
The bullet found ~as apparently ~
sallbre bullet. Identincd the bailet.l
witness ~ss eross-sxamined ne To the
the course % IN. bullet and the Identity
iii. Nothing important "a. develop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
GOTHAM'S CLUBBERS.
Startling Acknowledgements Before
Lexow Investigating Committee.
By The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Chief Counsel Goff
surprised the Lexow committee yesterday.
He subp9naed all the members of the
force who has been convicted of clubbing
citizens during the past year, but who for
some reason have retained positions on the
force. Many surprising stories of in
humanity were told by the witnesses A
son of Rev. John Hall claimed that he
had been forcibly elected from sta
ton house because he had gone
there and protested against an assault by
an officer upon an Italian fruit peddler.
Thomas Lucas said that he asked Police
man Bernard Dun II he had caught a thief
who stole 81 from him. BY way of reply
the policeman clubbed him, infiicting
wounds on his head and requiring 27
stitches to patch him up. When he
reached the police station another police.
man pummelled him in the face. Police.
man George Lair was accused OF
clubbing woman and trying to
tear her cheek by inserting his
finger between her lips Policeman
William Rohrig acknowledged that he
had broken boys jaw but claimed that
this particular case of clubbing was acci-
dental. One policeman, who carelessly
handled a revolver, was fined 20 days pay,
hut was allowed to remain on the force,
though 1t was admitted that the citizen
who was injured died from his wounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
Howells on Longfellow.

This divine poet have never ceased t.
read, writes William Dean Howells in his
literary autobiography in The Ladies'
Home Journal. His "Hiawatha" was "A
new book during one Of those terrible Lake
Shore winters, but all the other poems
where old friends with me by that time.
With a sister who is no longer living l
had a peculiar devotion for his pretty and
touching and lightly humorous tale OF
"Kavanagh, I" which was of village life
enough like our own in some things to
make us know the truth of its delicate
realism.
We used TO read il and talk IL fondly
over together, and / believe some stories
of like make and manner grew out of our
pleasure in it. They were never finished,
but il was enough to begin them, and
there were few writers IL any among
those delighted in who escaped the trlb.
ute of an imitation. One has TO begin that
way, or at least one had in my day. Per
haps it is not possible for young writer
10 begin by being himself, but for my part
that was not half SO important as TO be
like some one else. Literature, not life,
was my aim, and to reproduce it was my
10y and my pride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
ARSENICAL POISONING.
The Peck Case Shows Signs OF Two
Murders and Suicide.
BY The Associated Press.

KINGSTON, n. H., Oct 3.-At tho Peck
inquest yesterday DIR. Bolton of Merrimac
detailed tbs symptoms in the case Of
Watson Peck, and gave hi opinion that 10
was case of arsenieal poisoning. Pro-
fessor Woods analysis of the liver re-
vealed about 4s{ grains of arsenic present,
and as all the symptoms of the three fatal
cases are similar, the deaths must be ex-
planned in the same way.
A study of the family, with the circum-
stances of the poisoning, tends TO prove
there were two cases OF murder, an un-
successful attempt at a third, and finally
the suicide OF the murderer, George Peck
the eldest son. He is the only one known
TO have had arsenic, and was considered
irresponsible mentally. IL is known he
was dssipated and had frequent quarrels
with his mother, and this, with the desire
TO obtain the property, it is thought, led
him To do the poisoning. Fear of exposure
is supposed TO have caused his suicide.
Chester Peck, the last son of Watson
Peck, died yesterday, supposedly of ty-
phoid fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
A GENEROUS WELCOME.
Baltimore Citizens Recognize the
Prowess of Their Baseball Pets.

BASTyhOkE, Oct. 3-Probaby never be
fore In the history Of the national game
has there been a demonstration like that
which occurred yesterday. From early
morning the streets wore holiday aspect.
Livery business house and dwelling along
the route of the procession last night al
most without exception, was covered with
the orange and black colors Of the Orioles.
AL day long the streets were crowded,
many carrying ''pennant' flags, and all
wearing Oriole badges. Some wemen
were abroad In Jackets composed OF the
Baltimore clubs colors The situation
can be briefly stated by saying that Balti-
more is baseball wild"
Mingled with the crowd Of "rooters" on
the streets during the day were scores OF
fakirs with "rooters' badges" ''rooters'
canes" ''rooters ties" and, in fact, about
everything that could be utilized as an
article Of wearing apparel or personal
adornment gotten up with the proper
colors, found ready purchasers, and tho
small boys and Others reaped harvest
from the sales.
The enthusiasm exhibited through the
day in Baltimore was but mild to that of
last night, when the heroes themselves
eNpaait ottAN'ts oNNhN 90"
station when their train pulled in was one
of the madsest ever witnessed in Balti-
more Nothing approaching the en-
thusiastio greeting given the Baltimore
baseball club by the mighty throng as
sembled at the depot can be imagined by
one not on the ground.
Governor Brown was the most conspicu-
Gus 'rooter" in the first carriage, just in
advance OF the one containing Baltimore
idols. Others in carriages were nearly all
the prominent men in the city As the
carriages containing the Orioles came
slowly along Baltimore street, the footing
Of horns, ringing of bells, together with
the constant noise caused by the firing of
rockets, etc, caused "a racket that will long
live in every Baltimorean's memory.
Prominent through the entire parade were
displayed transparencies.
After the procession had gone through
the principal streets of the city, they
headed for the Fifth Regiment armory,
where q reception was held in order TO
give the public an opportunity to still fur
ther demonstrate the affection with which
the pets" are held in Baltimore.
After the reception, which lasted about
two hours, the players were escorted to the
Hotel Rennert, where a banquet wound
up the days festivities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
A BREAK EXPECTED.
Fall River Operatives May Go to
Work Rather Than Starve.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 3.--Alshough
Saturdays conference of the spinnsys ana
manufacturers did NOT bring forth the
aood results that were expected, Secretary
Robert Howard said after Yesterdays gen.
eraI meeting OF the mule spinpess mat
he was not wholly convinced that some
satisfactory settlement of she present
condition OF affairs would not be made
within a Few days, SO that portion Of the
help in she city, at least, GOULD be given
work.
His idea Is particularly valuable Just
now, because IL is entertained by many
prominent manufacturers and mill own
ers who have not hesitated to express
themselves on quiet corners. A glance
over the daily papers has convinced many
treasurers that there Is great suffering in
the city, or else business men have gone
daft on the subject of providing the neces-
saries of life for local poor people. The
latter conclusion might, perhaps. be &C
cepted were ID not a fact that all ths
regular channels of the oisy's shssity aBs
overhown by the demands upon them.
There Is no doubt, even smong members
of the executive committee Of The Manu-
facturers' association, that II least 90 per
cent. possibly % per cent, of itIic operatives
would Hook to work nsxt Monday morn
ing rather tasn be punished by starvation,
ss weuld be the ease IL the present policy
was followed TO it's legitimate cna. regard
less Of what action the Wsavors' asscoia-
tion might take after the denomination OF
the manufacturers to open their gates was
made known.
Many manufacturers said yesterday
afternoon that they wsuld like to do some
thing for the people, but few have already
talked over the situation with their diree-
tors. What will develop can be tsld only
by waiting few days longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-03
The CYCLONE.
Many Buildings in Little
Rock Destroyed.
Rumors OF Destruction OF a lunatiC
Asylum.
Bp The Assoeidted Press.

LITTLE Rock. Oct. "A cyclone struck
this city ut 1880 o'clock last evening and
almost devastated the business portion OF
the city. Several people are thought to
have been killed. The main portion OF
the business center, bounded on the south
by Third street, on the north by river
front, on the west by Center street and on
the east by Commercial street. is practi.
cally ruined The total property loss will
approximate half IA million dollars.
The cyclone was accompanied by ter
rife rainstorm, and stocks of goods in the
business houses, which were unroofed,
though net otherwise wrecked, were de-
stroyed by water.
The storm struck the state penitentiary.
which stands on hill in the western part
of the city, with fearful force, Destroying
the dining room, tearing down the stable
and shops, unroofing the main cell build.
ing and demolishing the warden's Office.
Several of the convicts were seriously in.
jured, and one of them died an hour after
wards.
Downtown the lightning struck the
Martin block, totally wrecking the third
floor. TILES building was unroofed, and
q part of the fourth floor of Gleason 8
hotel was blown away. AT Main and
Second streets the tops Of several adjacent
buildings lie
Piled Up I'm an Indescribable Heap.
The worst damage was done to property
ON Markham and Commerce streets.
Nearly every building in that district was
unroofed and many are totally wrecked.
The large three-story building 40 Market
and Cumberland streets, occupied by the
B. Ii. Mccarthy company, is a total
wreck as Is also the two story building on
the opposite corner, occupied by Max FL
kans as a saloon. The third story OF the
old Deming h ouse was blown off and sew
eral stores under 1t were flooded by water
and filled with debris.
The streets are filled with wreckage,
and il will be several days before the ex-
tent Of the damage is known accurately.
A large cotton warehouse, situated at
Second and Scott streets, was wrecked. It
fell on the Western Union telegraph Office
next door and wrecked it, thus
Cutting on Teiegraphic Communication
with outside points The streets are veri-
table streams of mud. RescuinR parties
are busy searching for the wounded.
All kinds Of rumors are afioat, one to
tHc chcCe oioo VIC ihSouc abyi iuih, III WniCn
some 900 patients are confined has been
blown down and many patients injured,
but the asylum is situated q mile from the
city, and the rumor cannot be confirmed.
A number Of escaped lunatios have been
captured near the Union depot, and this
fact gives color to the rumor.
Mayor Hall, rs soon as possible, called
out the entire fire and police departments,
and sent 10 hackloads Of physicians and
citizens to the insane asylum and peni-
tentiary. Intense excitement prevails,
and 1t is utterly impossible to learn the
names Of the killed and injured All
kinds of exaggerated reports are current
The loss to property alone will amount to
at least q, 200, 600.