davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

ucularly unfit for the post Yet. yielding 70 per-
sonal impulse alone. President Cleveland appointed
Mr. Lamar. and from the day OF his appointment
to the day OF his death that great expounder OF
the Constitution was q source Of annoyance 10 MS
colleagues on the bench and a positive hindrance
to the prompt disposition OF the business OF ne
soTrt NJ ceyelands last appointment to rc the
' sesn 9, 'usfs sv % the ne
ermine having been bought by obsequous iisttery
to sys Ny s TIE asas .
rom Louisiana after his appointment and connr.
had set is heart, u &r cevs.nds last choice tor
robes By anns
a hus:ngs from which he delivered a wild and
These arg only tsss Of q Mr.
cal appointments-the principal onss-but not one
dence In the wisdom Of the selection he must sooner
or cs later make to FIJI the vacancy caused by JUS
here to the marked difference between the Judicial
sssss9r in Office. and 70 the high standard which
In
n he aSe
sonaI CHARACTER. without regard for political stand:
jug and ac,nu ice In the S nSss az.
pontmsns with one which could occasion the eas;
the bench had occurred within six weeks of the
cession to power of Democratic President, and 70
the sentiment that places the Fedora bench
should be distributed with some degree OF equality
between opposing political parties General Harri-
cratic judges on the circuit bench in many other
Of his appointments he had made similar promotions
eral judiciary Will Mr. Cleveland set himself
similarly high standard?
The suggestion that the President may make
appointment with a view to bringing the income tax
question before the court morein other words.
that he will make sure of his man being In favor
OF declaring such tax constitutional before making
the appointments interesting. but hardly credible
to the intelligence OF those making II. Even Mr..
Cleveland may be supposed to hesitate before pung
Ing. with eyes wide open. the country into another
OF uncertainty and confusion. There good
reasons moreover. for believing that the President
has abandoned since the country was last heard
from, few OF the Popu,istc notions that cum
bered the storehouse OF his intellect. And the in
come tax Is OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
DOROTHY" AT THE STANDARD THEATRE.

The singers who were heard in the we'll known
operetta OF Dorothy" in the Standard Iheatre
last evening must have felt bitter sorrow that they
had deserted Lake George for the metropolis In
the dog days. Although electric fans were WHIT
ring with a loud noise in the playhouse. the air
was almost unkind as that In the englne-room
of a modern line-of- battle ship in naval conflict.
The people on the stage and the people who
listened 10 them suffered alike. ROOF gardens
offer advantages which the ground noors OF tne-
atres cannot rival in such volcanic weather. The
Standard was full. however. but 1t was plain that
the resources OF the paper trust had been heavliy
drawn upon secure an audience OF gooo Size
while the highways and byways Of the Rialto ad
been ransacked in order that all the seats might
be occupied.
Dorothy" is familiar to New-Yorkers. as well
as 10 amusement seekers in London. where II was
heard hundreds Of times Alfred Cellier's light ana
entertaining music alone made "Dorothy success
full in England for the plot and incidents and con-
versation in the nbretto are amazingly duh ana
nat There were few boiserous and offensive
persons in the house who appauded with dreao-
full din In the wrong places. 1t was plain that this
applause paid for The company is not strong
Miss Dorothy Morton sang the part OF "Dorothy
with spirit. especially at the close OF the second
act and with touches OF sweetness. But neither
as actress nor singer can she yet lay claim TO
lofty place. Charles Bassett 'looked as II the air
OF Lake George had not proved beneficial TO his
health His eyes lacked lustre. and his whole
aspect was that OF a man who had slept little for
several nights. His acting and his talking were
sIuggish and monotonous. but some OF his singing.
when he really made effort to do well. was ac-
ceptable Miss Maud Hons as Lydia, was arch,
attractive and comedy. Her smile was pleasant to
see Miss Hda Hollins acted and sang fairly as
Phillis But IL cannot be denied that there were
several dreary drones in the company and some
tiresome stretches IN the performance Hot weather
speculation. and Dorothy" at the Standard. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
SHE LEFT A MILLION DOLLARS
TIL : ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. CATHA-
RINE BRADLEY

HER RELATIVES THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR MASSES IN THE CHURCH OF ST.
FRANCIS XAVIER
The will OF Catherine Bradley filed yester
day in the Surrogate's Office She leaves an estate
valued at 10000
Mrs Bradley died last Saturday at Far Rocka-
way. where she passing the summer. BY the
terms OF the will. dated December 16 1891, the es
tate is divided as follows: To her daughter, Ellen
NJ Hennessy. she beQueaths the house which was
the home Of the testatrix, at No. III East Eigh-
feminist, together with the furniture. books.
pictures plate and linen contaiDed therein; also
the house and LOT No East Thirty-frst-st.; to
her nephew. John J. Donnelly in consideration OF
his honest and faithful attention to her business.
she gives the house and lot No. III East Forty
ATHEIST. OF the residue OF her estate. one-half Is
given to her daughter. Ellen NJ. Hennessy. and
the other half to Daniel and Mary b. Bradley the
children OF her deceased son. John ]. Bradley.
The will directs the executor and executrix to
apply so much OF her property as may be necessary
to the completion OF the building now being erected
at Fourth-ave and Eghteenthst., known as the
Bradley Building. Full power II given to them TO
sell and convey any and all OF her unimproved
property in their discretion at public or private
sale. the proceeds to be applied invested or re-
invested for the benefit OF her estate. but there Is
TO be no division of the estate until Daniel Brad
lev her grandson shall be thirty years DID, and the
Pra Hey Building shall not be disposed OF during
the ...etime OF Daniel Bradley and her grand
daughter, Mary Is. Bradley.
The testatrlx directs that s. 900 shall be paid 10
tho rector OF St Francis Xavier's Church. In West
Sixteenthst and that masses shall be said for the
Annexed to the will Is the petition which fixes
the value OF the property as follows:
To Ellen NJ Hennessy $527.5Oo: John J: Donnelly.
so 600: Daniel J. Bradley. 1921 go: Mary Bradley
s13 $50 The latter Is now at Frankfort. Germany.
and Daniel j. Bradley is at Carlsbad
Forbes Holland is named as executor ana Ellen
NJ Hennessy executrix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

Some time ago one OF our prominent city missions
nrinted a small pamphlet about Jewish boy whc
rad nresented himself as a candidate for admission
70 the Church. He was examined by the pastor Of
the church and later before a board of the elders.
and astonished them all by his Intimate knowledge
OF Christ and the Gospel He was admitted 10
church membership and there IL now strong nope
that others of his family will follow his example.
This bow Is another result OF Tribune Fresh Ar
Fund outing A missionary at the chapel writes OK
him: This Jewish convert Ia a bright and shining
light He used to live in a miserable tensmen! %
East Houston-st Two years ago ,', ssn dr ..-.e
who lives in our house? He is 80 thin you can
most see through him. 80 we sent MN on: Al"
this was the beginning He has been invited 70 re-
turn and stay the whole summer this season l.,
little girl will be sent out this morning who 70
probably the only child that was ever knowingly
given two vacations In the same summer. Lnere
Air Fund makes II a rue to send Sniid 20 ING
country but once In the same season. This case u
so deserving however. that the rule Will be bent
little and the little girl be permitted to slip hrousn
She is a little consumptive, and is wasted away
almost to skeleton. The least exerton completely
exhausts her. and yet 1t IL hard for her to keep
two happy weeks in Mrs, Iyle's Happy Land at
Tenafiy ". j.. and It did her much good that
II was determined to give her another outing Sne
N be tS Sne o5 pars .. VIII
welcome twelve little boys and girls: They will 80
by rail- to Central Bridge ~ Y, and will be driven
will receive its third party of twenty; -four. This
company will be composed OF two dozen little Italian
girls Eunce Home will be the objective point OF
ninety youngsters this afternoon: There will. be
ticuarly fortunate They are to go to Lake Placid.
in the heart OF the Adirondack where they will be
entertained In homes obtained through the Junior
League OF the Lake Pacd Methodist EpiscopAi
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
SHOT BY NIGHT FATCHMAN.
YOUNG JOHN BROWN THOUGHT TO he FATALLY
wOUNDED-DIFFERENT ACCOUNTS OF
THE CIRCUMSTANCE


THE CIRCUMSTANCE.
John Brown. twenty years old. who lives at NO.
10i Columbia ST.. with his wife. shot last night
ir front OF No So Columba-st. By John Devlin. nifty
years old who boards at No. Il Columb'a-st Devlin
Is the night Waterman fo- the Dungeons machine
shop a: Nos "a and 26 Columba-st. Shortly before
o'clock young Brown standing In front Of
the machloe shop talking with his slster-n-aw
Lena Renmaker and Charles Gateson and John
Hickman Of No. 81 Cannon-st. One of the party was
singing "My Pretty Irish Maid" when suddenly the
report OF a pistol shot was heard Waterman Dew
lin was seen standing in front Of the party with
a smoking revolver in his hand 81 shot, cried
Brown
The wounded went TO Grand and Columbia
SITS in a vain effort to find drug store. There he
was met Nv two policemen, and an ambulance call
was sent to Governeur Hospital. The bleeding
man was hurried Off to the hospital. and In the
mean time Devlin placed under arrest ana
locked up in the Delancey-st station house. Sur
geon CronK OF the hospital said at late hour that
Browns chances were very slight, as he believed
the bullet had penetrated his intestines.
When arrested Devlin stated 10 Sergeant Co.trell
OF the Delancey-st. station that he had been an
noyed for over year by young Brown ana MS
he said was that he did not patronze the saloon OF
Browns father at Columbia and Broome-st. He
said that last night John Brown spoke TO him and
picked a quarrel Devlin became slightly exas-
perat ted and offered T. strike Brown with his night
stick He says that Brown then threatened to shoot
him. and that he drew his revolver and fired. be-
lieving he had blank cartridge and with no inen-
ton OF injurng the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
WILL OF RICHARD NJ. HUNT.

HIS PROPERTY VALUED AT s50o.o0o-THE WIDOW
AND CHILDREN THE ONLY HEIRS.
The will OF Richard NJ. Hunt, the eminent arch-
tect. and a codic filed for probate In the
office Of the Surrogate yesterday afternoon. MI
Hunt leaves real estate valued at 1000. and per-
sonal property OF the value OF $4,000
The will and codicil are both very orief. Inc
former was executed on June 5. 1855. and the latter
on June 2 1893 After the payment OF the funeral
expenses the testator gives all his property to his
wife. Catharine c. Hunt for life. and upon her
death II is TO be given equally to their children
share and share alike. The widow, Edward Mitch
eli and the son. Richard Rowland Hunt. are
named as executrix and executors under the Will
persons and estates Of the infant children The
vii, was signed in the presence or Hamilton l.
Honnin and Samuel II. Hoppin. BY the codicii 81
June e. 1893 the appointment Of Edward Mitchell
as executor Is revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
CASE or "CITIZEN" WALLER.
TIME FOR FRANCE TO EXPLAIN.

TIME FOR FRANCE ~ EAFLAi->'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
II would really seem II II were time tnat al.
Imperative demand should be made upon France a
10 explain fully ali the Circumstances which led up
e inc ies srs %iS the OF property
rights In Madagascar In the mthority the
French on that island had for trying ana
Waller. and 4 the facts are as rrsve breach
Of International courtesy.
HEsIrANcY OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
From The Boston Journal -,,
II ex-Consul Waller is the blackest-souteo n'' ~.
,nal in the world there is h@ for the jog
Ping hesancy Of the STATE srIcan Citizen has
b.: asked 70 tell why a Maen red only by
in She has not M ssen
while the Adminisratlon oicias catch hsn cs amo
Inspect the summer resorts as nr .ns duties are
attended 10.
OUTRAGE UPON AN AMERICAN
From The Chicago Inter ocean. ,.r :.
have Observed single excePaiSn 81 in Iowa.
. s sheet aD sns hs has
Condemned the inactivity OF the Isssnt the
s ssvs ne; msussn ms nH ssh9
ca Qualification for what II Is Power upon
american citizen.
STATE DEPARTMENT EHChoDH
From The Grand Rapids Democrat ,.,s.
Money the family q sWal Malsei lawyers
MY likely. however. that MI sppear that the
D. warTsn b for any oa Connection with
me effort
A PITTFUL CASE.
ron The Seattle Post-Inteilisencer. ,,sr,sons
we have no sympathy with carpinsc oyernments.
sot the case OF ex-consui Waller am9s s,n@ tor
~. American TO wish that insteao OF he had been
Iocnfeeper under British protection, ,.r 1 month
fr ler still in jail. pleading mon n,ss and children
been compelled TO leave Msda9asch Charity OF
6ssssnas,esssss and dependent upon 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
BOTH SHIPS WENT DOWN.
TERRIBLE RESULT OF A MIDNIGHT COL
LISBON AT SEA
PART OF THE CREW OF THE PRINCE OSCAR
THOSE ON BOARD THE OTHER VESSEL
BELIEVED TO HAVE GONE

DOWN WITH HER.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuNE.1

fBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE1
Philadelphia. Aug S.-The British steamer
Capac arrived at this port late this afternoon
from CHILEAN and Peruvian ports. with Captain
Henderson and sixteen of the crew Of the British
ship Prince Oscar K, which sank off the coast
of Brazil on July 49, after a collision with an I'M
known ship which also went to the bottom with,
it is believed. her entire Four of the crew
of the Prince Oscar persisted in the struggle for
life after the collision.
The disaster occurred about five hundred miles
southeast Of Cape Saint Rogue. the most eastery
promontory Of South America.
Captain Hendersons ship, the Prince Oscar,
left Shields. Eng. on May o. for Chill. with 1850
tons Of coal and a crew of twenty men. All went
well until the night OF July 49, At midnight all
had gone below but the watch, the lookout who
was Chief Mate Lynch, and Captain Henderson
About 1890 the captain retired and five minutes
later his ship struck the unknown craft
The Prince Oscar was sailing with fore and
main topgaant sails at the rate Of seven knots.
close in the wind on the port tack, when Chief
Mate Lynch suddenly sighted full-rigged ship
so close that collision was unavoidable. The
stranger had no side lights, and doomed out OF
the darkness like the tabled Flying Dutchman.
Nothing could be done 10 avoid the accident. and
she struck the Oscar a terrible glancng blow
which ripped her side open. The crew Of the
Oscar rushed on deck and to the boats. Captain
Henderson and the carpenter. Carl Abrahams,
were the last to leave the sinking ship They
leaped into the water after the boats had been
lowered, and were pulled aboard. Nothing could
be seen of the missing four.
AS the boats pulled away from the side Of the
Prince Oscar the unknown ship went down with
an awful roar and in two minutes the Prince
Oscar followed No boat, not struggling sea-
man, from the unknown vessel could De seen, and
the men from the Prince Oscar were without a
crust Of food drop Of water. The men who
went down with the ship were w. Kinget, the
cook of South Shields; Oscar Nelson, Nor
wegian; f. Peterson, a Dane, and August Car
ton 'deckboy.
Twenty-four hours after the collision. one Of
the two lifeboats was upset, and ]. Kelep sea-
man. and ]. Anderson. the steward, were
drowned. After nights and day without
any food, and nothing to drink but little fish
OIL the men were picked up in famished con-
dition by the British ship Dharwar, bound for
Melbourne. The steamer Capac was spoken on
July 20. and the shipwrecked men were trans
ferred to her. and will be sent home from this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
WHO WILL SUCCEED TO THE BENcH7

WHO WILL SUCCEED TO THE BENCH?
SPECULATION AS TO THE COURSE PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND WILL PURSUE.
Washington. Aug (SpeciaD.-The death OF Asso-
cate Justice jackson. OF the United States Su-
preme Court, was not wholly unexpected. HIS last
appear ance upon the bench. upon the second hear
ing OF the Income tax cases left little hope in the
minds OF those who saw him on that occasion and
who had known him In former days that the In
evltable could be postponed for long. AS matter
OF fact the journey to the capital the fatigue OF
nrolon ged session of the court and a subsequent
trip to Philadelphia for the purpose Of AN opera
ton can be said to have FASTENED the end. With
a high sense of the duty incumbent Upon him. how
ever Justice jackson never flnched from he task
before him. His last judicial function was cfar-
acterstic OF the man.
In view OF the fact that Justice Jackson Demo-
crat was appointed by President Harrison. Re-
publican there IL some speculation as 10 the course
President Cleveland Is likely to pursue That he
Will choose a Republican to succeed the dead JUS
tlce is highly improbable. II his record In the past
Is to serve as an indication OF what he may be
expected TO do I'm the future. President Cleveland
has rarely permitted an opportunity TO escape him
In making judica. appointments to strengthen his
personal following reward loyal and unquestoning
support. and incidentally. perhaps. to please his
party The maintenance Of the highest judicial
standard has always been minor consideration
with him HIS appointments to the Supreme Court
illustrate this
First there was the Chief Justice. Who had ever
heard OF Mr. Fuller as great jurlst before his dis
covery by Mr Cleveland at all except as hanger
on In Democratic National conventions or In COM
mttees appoInted TO bulldoze the Democratic lead
ers into choosing Chicago as place for holding
the grea; quadrennial party gathering? Next came
Lamar whose Feasibility OF temper-leaving his
age out Of conslderation-pointed to him a. par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
THE MURDERER or wHI7LOCK CAPTURED

FOUND UNDER BARN SEVEN MILES FROM THE
SCENE OF HIS CRIME.
Oswego n Y, Aug. 8.-Charles Burgess. the muir
derer of Charles Whitlock. captured tonight at
7:SO O'clock seven miles from the scene OF the
murder by William Deal. who found him under
barn Burgess surrendered on condition that he
would protected from mob violence, ana was vas
barn since the morning Of the tragedy, and was
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
CLAIMS TO A LARGE ESTATE IN SPAIN

William E. Hanson. OF SteinwAy. Long Island.
has engaged Eugene v. Brewster. lawyer. 10
examine his title TO an estate In Cadiz spain,
valued at $4,000 Mr.. Brewster also represents
Captain j. L. Gress OF No. 100 Fifth-ave. Brooklyn.
who also claims an interest in the estate. Hansons
claim is based on the allegation that the estate was
left By his grandfather. Dominique Jose Outlet, n
Frenchman. whose friendship for Napoleon caused
the confscatlon OF Gulers estate IL was pro,
spain should be emitted to an interest In the prop
erfy Hanson says his mother a direct heir 10
onehalf the estate. but never looked after her IN
terest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
aASYOU LIKE 1T" IN HOB0KrN
AN OUTDOOR PERFORMANCE AT CAST, =
POINT.
The BOOTH MONUMENT FUND INCREASED nv
THE GENEROSITY or MRS. STEVENS AND
HER rRrENns-rHE PLAYERS AND
SPECTATORS


The fund for the erection Of monument 10
Edwin Booth. In Central Park. was considerably
benefited by performance of shakesneare.s
.or,edy. AS You Like It," which was s,vsn va
terday afternoon on the lawn OF Mrs Edwin A
s,evens's beautiful home at Castle Point Hobo
KEN The play was given under the most favorah,a
circumstances and was enjoyed by an audience of
GOOD size The entertainment was arranged by
Miss Florence Gerald and Ralph Howard under
whose direction the performance took place
The players who gave their services entered into
the spirit OF the occasion. and the result was
most finished and artistic production Of the play
In one OF the most beautiful and picturesque spots
IN the neighborhood Of New-York City The lawn
10 the west OF the house. where the play was
enacted covers several acres and slopes gradually
10 the river.
The audience occupied chairs and camp stools
arranged on a slightly raised platform in sort of
.mphitheatre style. Only the scenery furnished by
nature was used; there large trees whose
foliase hangs thick. graceful and low over the
ground and in the space between these giant
NAPLES and chestnuts and the platform the actors
~ent through their parts. The applause at times
was hearty.
The afternoon was a perfect summer one bright
and clear and there was a south breeze sufficient
~ temper the hot rays OF the and carry the
voices OF the players directly toward the spectators
The scenes succeeded one another so that the
waits were short and there division and no
curtain was used. Before the performance. which
was not begun until nearly $3.50 o'clock there
. short concer. by the orchestra. The incidental
composed Of Charles Bryde. A. j. Lyman. John Eich-
berger and r. s. Davenant. There formal
Reception Committee to receive the visitors and no
a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

THE LAKEWOOD LEASED TO T. f. SILLECK
Lakewood. y. j.. Aug s-Nathan Straus, presi-
dent OF the Pine Forest Company, has leased the
Lakewood House for the season Of 1855 to T. F.
slleck the present manager OF the Oriental Hotel,
Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
MARRIED..

sTRYKER-HoPE-At Roseie n j.; August 8 BY the
Rev. l. A. Blauvelt. ID. d. assisted by the Rev. John
F. Messick. D. D.. Elisabeth Durham Hope to Peter
Stryker
TYLER-KIMBALIl-On Wednesday. August 1898 at
the Church. Bloomfield, n J.. by the
Rev. Charles f. Knox d. D.. Jeanette Ward, daughter
Tyler. OF Brooklyn. n. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

WEST INDIES,
FRIDAY--At 3 p. m. TO- Blueneds. per steamer "oo
sATuRpAYMAt 10 A. m. for Mexico per $: 8 Panama,
via Cruz and Progreso let,ers must DC SsecseS
fdr Jamaica savania and csrthasena, per 8. Ale
Fhany detter' for other parts 10 os m Sppemensary
1870 - NJ for Fortune Island and Hsyti Per = =
10 srppemsna s,,l u m b. .0 sr cesS
.r amer Finance at 10 complementary II ND
for Central America Sssr Costa Eec c ana SoVtn
Guatemala must be directed per coombia At 1880
a M for Campeche. ctiapas Isbssco. ruxpsm And
Mesiso ana "a Cub. erss,sd s.cu.nss
At ii a. m for Newfoundland. per g Silvia; at y m
f9T via psrnambuco Rio J.neiro and
ne,ssrs must directed per Carb Prnceo at - m
Tor La Plata countries direct per s. castlian Prince
Mail, for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
by steamer close at THIS once aany a, s sso m nas
s sS:s at This Ss i.1T:SSn
sa Man. Tor Mssico overland Unless pecias
asdressed FOR dispatch bv close at this once
daily al ! H. "TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan per g. $ beieic from Sau
;S s Ssss nss except sss W Hawaii ann
Eli islands per wsrrn,oo from vancouxer). close
here daily M ss for Australia az" sxcp, those FOR West AUS
Y asS s," ss. s:s. s sp
f,ru s0 Win British man. xy:ssss, NAH. 70:
c esas 's snd u Japan ssp.cisy addressed cn
Australia (trom saa francisco. clos. here daily %
s g.. ,ss s Close s:i s: daily T.
mali sS:ssIs M p ss;sss: ~ ss.,...
postoGlsA Nsw-york. AuSust leo& = ~ - - ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
HE LEFT ALL TO HIS WIDOW.

The will OF Alderman Charles Karutz OF Brook
lyn who died July l. filed for propate IN
that city yesterday. The estate In scheduled AT
8 900, and goes to the widow. ~