davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

IN THE HOUSE OF IT'S FRIENDS.

IN THE HOUSE OF IT'S FRIENDS
From The Worcester Telegram.
1t is not encouraging to Tammany that more than
half the loss In registration in New-iork City Is
majority exists and where repeating was the feature
Of the voting.
THEY MIGHT AS WELL, IF THEY HAVEN'T.
From The Lockport Journal
The Democratic State Committee is reported TO
New-York registraton-especially In Tammany dis
tricts~is said to be especially disheartenng.
VOTES MUST FOLLOW REGISTRATION.
From The New-York Recorder.
The prospects OF victory are far brighter to-day
Than they Mere year ago ny, doom Is
not depend on those hgures. votes must follow
them and not vote must be lost. Resolve to-day
to vote Tuesday. and encourage your friend
and neighbor TO make the same resolution!
"FLoATERs" HAVE NO SHOW THIS TINE
From The Philadelphia Press
The registration in New-York and Brooklyn does
not furnish any announcement to the Democrats
While not as large as last year. the total regstra-
ton in NewYork is over l5cOo greater than In 1893
In BROOKLYN Il is ss2 short OF last year In both
In New-York it is probably az honest registration
when Is great gam a IIr of in of Ia rae
many districts is proof that the foaters" have been
10 a large extent excluded.
LET THE COUNTRY DO ITS PART.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
comparison OF the registration this year and last
in New-York City and Brooklyn gives great encour-
agement TO Republicans. The falling or is greatest
In Democratic wards. while the number is well in
those where the Republicans are strongest IL We
get all the votes in the country we are sure TO
win.
NOT GRATIFYING TO TAMMANY.
From The Buffalo Evening News
The losses of Tammany from the registration OF
last year are much heavier than any losses the
fusion movement will sustain II is reported that
Tammany stronghods south OF tonrteenth-st are
greatly behind on the registration lists This. added
TO the refusal OF the Brewers Exchange TO con
tribute 10 Tammany's campaign fund. with the
downright failure In the other quarters the loss OF
patronage and the tea1ousies IN the Wigwam makes
the outlook for Tammany anything but gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
.pcnRtsnop RrRKE AT The rArIcly.

IRTHBTNHUF DIT HHH III III"
Pome oct 29-The Pope to-day gave an audience
N tho Right Rev Dr. Thomas NJ. A. Burke. Arch
bishop of Albany. New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Committee of Fifty.
GRAND MA SS-MEE"rING
AT
COOPER UNION,
"Wednesday Evening. Oct. 40, = r. n.
Hon. JAMES c. CARTER will preside
ADDRESSES BY
HON JOSEPH n. CHOATE.
HON WHEELER H. PEcKHAM.
HON. SETH LOW.
HON. CARL SEIZURE.
J HARsEN RHOApEs.
Chairman Committee 81 Fifty.
CHARLES STEWART SMITH
Chairman Executive Committee Of IiftA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Nationally Treat your Cold from the start by
using DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant, and you may
escape Lung troubles no, easily gotten rid Off,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n this diagram A continuous white line shows the
ehangea In pressure indicated by The Tribune self
recording baronce- The dotted line represents the
rerafnre recorded NJ PITY Phhrmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Knock him out wild uppercut, Jimmy, an II IA
de excitement OF de moment yez finds yez mas got
ter strike below de belt, hit 80 hard ne nave
spazzums an won't know de differnc Lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

FIints Fine Furniture.
the leading Tor Wedding Presents
IS West 23d street.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

Louis Zincer, one of Brunswick g
gentlnmanly "city dads" has been
granted q patent on device for lift.
log hot pie-pans and other hot YES
sels out of an oven without burning
the hands, and it is said il now ex-
nrcising his inventive genius in the
direction OF a patent "pie eater" II
it ia a surplus OF pastry in Mr.. Zin-
GERS culinary apartments that has
prompted his efforts on rte last pro-
posed invention, we would suggest
TO the gentleman that We will enter
into a contract TO dispose Of as
many pies aud do the work as grace
fully and scientifically as any patent
cnntrivance that ever was or ever
will be invented.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

Last Monday afternoon j. X. and
j. +. Oldham and families. of near
Msrcsline, and Luther Owens and
family. of five miles north of Key tes-
vile, passed through town in NOV
ere wagons, bring Ell route from the
Greek nation, Indian Territory,
whittier they had gone on a prospect
ing tour. j. X. Oldham told CoUR-
TER reporter that they had fairl,
good crops down in the Nation this
year, but that he didn't like the
country go well as Missouri, aud
that he had come back satisfied
that Charlton county was good
enough for him. Mr.. Oldham save
that Lew Courtney, Jarvis Oldham
and Will Langforj, all old Charlton
county boys who now reside in the
I1dian Territory, are we'll and proc
pering, which intelligence their
frirnds in this section will be glad to
receive.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Samuel Sn utz Dead.

Mr.. Samuel b. Smutz, a substan-
tisl and highly respected citizen Of
Aendon, died at his home in that
city on Tuesday, October Goth,
1895, aged 55 years.
Impressive funeral services were
held at deceased's late residence, In
4endon. on Thur day morning, Oe-
tober 31st. at $50 O'Clock, and in
termsnt took place in Elliott Grove
cemetery, at Brunswick, the same
day.
Deceased was a native OF Pennsyl-
v"nla and came to Charlton county
few years after our la te war, where
by his quiet, unobtrusive manner
and Christian bearing, he made
many friends. He aud his good wife
raised one son, b. c. Smutz, a prom
inent young business man of Men,
don, and We believe two daughters,
the older one of which is the wife u
one OF the professors in the Aetho-
dist college at MaryvIl;e, and the
other, Miss Adda, lovely young
lady who is at home with her moth
er. Mr.. Smutz had beeen in posr
health for d number of years, but
bore his sufferings with Christian
resignation and fortitude. He has
been gathered as a shock OF corn
fully ripe into the Heavenly garner.
May the bersaved ones IND comfort
in the hops OF a glorious resurrection
beyond the weeping and signing in
cident to this life.
The COURIER extende its sincere
sympsthies to the sorrowing ones.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
VOLUME XIV.
Your Wife
and Daughter

and you yourself would
feel happier and better il
you all drank Blanke's Cof,
fee. I'm head over heels in
this business Of selling that
brand Of coffee. I've said n
good deal lately about
Blanke's Coffee, but | haven't
said half enough things in
praise of il. Now / propose
to come out fiat footed and
declare that no other coffee
on earth is any better. ]
really don't believe it has an
equal. The price is 80 cents
8 pound. Buy n pound, and
if you don't like it, come
back and get your money
That's the way / sell it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
The Brunswick Tobacco Works In
Trouble.

The Brunswick Tobacco works, o
Kansas City, OF which A. g. Kennedy
4 Son, late of Brunswick, are tn,
gentlemenly proprietors, is il
trouble, and all on account of tn,
more powerful tobacco manufac
turers' efforts TO crowd them to tn,
wall, fearing. it seems, strong com
petition from this new enterprise
1t 10 said that the postmaster
general, through the inhuencf
brought 10 bear by the larger man
uiactories, has issued an order re
straining this company from using
the mails in adver tising it's Gross
brand of plug tobacco, on the
ground that the plan used for its
disposal is the same as that used by
lotteries. This, of course, il ficti-
tious. and is simply a subteriuge to
the initial step toward preventing
the Brunswick Tobacco Co. from
manufacturing plug tobacco at
all.
A lottery is a game OF chance, but
q man takes no chance in purchas-
ing a plug of kennedy's tobacco.
He gets his moneys worth. The
grounds on which this restraining
order is based, is that in each caddy
OF tobacco, there is some small prize
which prize 10 alleged to be the lot.
terry feature in the case. 1t, however,
Is merely offered as an inducement
to the public to purchase this special
brand.
In addition to the above. the big
millionaire firm OF Ligget & Myers
has sued out an injunction prevent.
ing the Brunswick Tobacco works
from manufacturing their "Croes''
Orsnd at all alleging that it's Sim
ilarity to their "Star" brand caused
many people to buy it. thinking il
wss the "Star brand, the very face
VI which statement il said to bear
unmistsk able evidences OF fraud
The "Stsr" brand has FIVE points
while the "Cross" has four straigh,
edges.
The mat ter will b- taken into the
courts and the result will be closely
watched by all knowing the circum.
stances in the case.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

The most sbsent-mindsd man on
record is resident OF Keytesville
township and his name 10 Moses
Chapman. Some time ago he drove
to town with his vile in y wagon to
do some shopping, and after getting
through with his business be hailed
a Deighbor who was starting out OF
town, and asked for n ride home,
and got il, having forgotten that he
came to town in u vehicle or that
his wife accompanied him. On an
other occasion his wife requested
him to carry bucket of slop to the
hogs, when he picked up the vessel
and started, but forgetting what he
was about, walked out in the yard
and emptied the coDtents OF the
swill bucket into the we'll Another
instance il cited where he intended
taking q trip somewhere by rail, but
before reaching the depot his dsstin.
alton had slipped his memory and
he was obliged TO ask Station Agent
Carson il he coul1 tell him where he
had intended going. The most re-
msrkabl' thing about this remark
able gentleman is that he 10 q sue
cessful farmer and q tsetotaler.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
NOTIcEl

all persons knowing themselves
indebted TO me hy account or
note are requested to cali and settle.
l need the money due me and must
have it. You will save yourselves
trouble and expense by coming in
and settling your accounts at once.
Respectfully,
j. L. TIPPFTT,
Fayetteville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
To Our Correspondents.

We would consider it q favor il
our correspondents would mail their
communications so az tt. reach this
oMcs not later than early Thursday
morning. We close our forms Thu e
day afternoon aud communications
reaching US by the noon or afternoon
mails come too late to be put in
type for the issue for which they are
intended.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
D.. Prices Cream oaking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.

We sec by the Brecksnidgs Bullet
in that Mr.. Robert +. Chaffin has
won the heart and hand of Miss
Mamie Halstead, n charming daugh-
ter OF DIR. Halstrad, a prominent
and influential citizen OF that COM
munity, and on Tuesday eve, Oct.
23d, the happy twain were made one.
The writer has known Jack" ever
since he has knu~n anybojy-In
fact, we were scaool-boys together,
and many a rollirkiug chase we have
had over the hills and dales OF our
native heath. Ne remember on one
occu-,on while engaged in one OF
those pants-splituing. joyful races,
how Jack" rendered valuable as
sistance in the breaking OF our left
arrn, by suddenly dropping to the
ground in front Of Us, causing us TO
plunge headlong over his PROSTATE
form. "Jaek," old friend. We wish
for you and , our bonny bride q long
life OF health, wealth and happiness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

The editor and wife are still absent,
enjoying the festivities of'the great
Atlantis exposition. II the COURIER
is not mp TO its usual standard ofsI-
celleDee, locally, this week, blame
yourself. You might have commit.
ted suicide, stole a horse. flogged your
wife or done something that would
be OF interest to our readers, but
you didn't, and We can't help it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
The Best Grocery
In This Town

is mine. / do the biggest
business, too. 1 want to do
still more business. / want
to treat people so squarely
that they won't buy any
where else. BY the way, did
you know / keep in stock
Fine Hams and Select Break
fast Baconi Do you know
where you can get any bet
ter Flour than minel Have
you ever seen a place where
you can do better on Queens
ware and Woodenwarel
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Marriage Licenses

Theodore p. Hackley and Miss
Ida OdeIl; John ID. Tsrrill and Miss
Mary l.. Steiman; James A. Watts
and Miss Ollie Odsll; j. n. Ludden
and Miss Anna Harday; II. f. Slee
and Miss Aollie Shesvss; W. r. Leon
ard and Mrs. III. l.. McColIum; VIM.
Kincheloe, colored, ami Miss Enos
Forbis, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Francol
Prizes In School.

Prof. A. F. Willis, principal Of the
ksytssville public schools, in order
to get up little more enthusiasm,
offered prize of silver dollar In
each room to the student having che
highes. record in scholarship and do.
portmeDt for the month of October.
The time was up last Friday, bat
owing to Pro-. Hurt, of room No 8,
having been called 10 serve on q Jury
saturday, he wa, unable to deter
mine who the good and lucky pupil
was till Monday. So on Tuesday
evening after the dismissal OF school,
the pupil, we're re-assemb!ed in the
y ard, the books were opened and *
amined and the awards announced.
Presentation ~ eeches we're made
to the prize winners by Senator
Mackay in q few we'll ch, sen words.
In room No. /, Eloise Elliott,
Maria Carman, maud Wilkerssn
Myrtle Miller, Walter friegz
and Eddie ~ a.ier had each the same
grade and for this reason Miss Amaze
Grinstead added SO cents to Prof.
Willis dollar and divided The
amount into six rizes OF 25 cenrs
each.
In room No. 2, Winston Cock and
Jesse Vsatch had each q grade of o.
and the dollar Was divided between
them.
In room No. 3, Julia Willis Andef-
son aud Willie Knaus each had a
grade of SO 1-3. Their teacher, Mics
Nettie Moore, generously contributed
another dollar and they received
81 each.
In room No. 4, Arthur Friesz had
q grade OF 80 and drew the prize.
In room No. 5, Samuel Anderson
had a grade Of 81 81 and Lena
Walter q grade OF 80 40. Thur
teacher, Prof. Hurt, concluded thsy
both deserved q prize and to this
end be contributed another dollar.
In room No. 6, Addie ~. Steele had
q grade of SO 1-5 and drew the prize.
The awards and Senator Mackay's
spt scbes seemed to meet with She
appreciation of the pupils, Who gave
frequent applause.
Prof. Willis closed the eveninE's
exercises by thanking Senator
Mackay for his speeches and the vie
itors for their presence, and extend
ed cordial invitation Tor them 60
come again.
We have no doubt this was q wise
m ove on the part of the principal
and teachers. as it has enabled at
least some of the pupils to lesrn
something of what they can do when
they try. Some of the parents have
noted an improvement on the part
OF their children in their efforts 20
excel since the promise of the pize
was made, while with others, 10
doubt, there has been no perceptible
change.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

The Globe Mercantile Co. Burglar
lied.

The Globe Mercantile Co. Burglar
lied.
At about 4 O'Clock last Friday
morning the store OF the Globe
Mercantile company, OF this city,
was broken into and various articles
Of wearing apparel, consisting OF
clothing, hats and underwear, taken
therefrom.
An entrance to the building was
effected by boring through the door
TO the screw which held the lock and
then easily pushing the door open.
The neatness with which the work
was done demonstrated the fact
that the fellow who manipulated the
brace and bit was n novice at the
business.
The morning was a desirable one
for such a deed, u heavy log hover
ing near the earth aud rendering
the darkness quite intense even after
the hour for day-break TO appear,
which, no doubt, aided the culprits
materially in making their escape.
Burl Smith, a color,d man who 10
employed as ianitor at kellogg's
saloon, and who had come down
town for the purpose of attending
his janitorial duties, saw two men
come out of the Globe about 4
O'Clock, but In the semi-darknes-
could only distinguish their NOV
ing forms, and thinking all was not
right, stepped across the street to
investigate the matter and dis
covered that the building had been
broken into as above stated. He IT
once notified Sheriff Dempsey and
c. c. Parks Of the robbery. Sheriff
Dempsey Immediately set TO work
upon the case, Offering reward OF
$40 for the arrest of the robbers,
watching ell the trains and notify
ing all neighboring towns OF the
burglary, but to no avail.
The managers of the company
cannot tell I'd a certainty the
amount OF goods stolen, but they
do know that each of the rascals
fitted himself up with suit from
the skin out, snd it 10 very probahie
that more articles were taken than
they have yet missed.
The robbers took southerly
course. and it 10 SUPPOSED they mace
for Glasgow az Frankfort, aud
crossed the rivrr. John aud Jim
Ward, while securing the country
for them came up,n d fre between
the fair ground anu the depot, where
it is supposed they camped during
the night, and ss two tramps were
seen in that locality the day previous,
they are suppos~d to be the guilty
parties.
A close watch VAS kept by our
city marshal ell I,y Friday and
about 3 O'Clock, p. M. two trampisl
looking fellows ~uu were lettering
around town, wrr. arrested on sue
picion OF knowing something of the
affair, but as no evidence could be
adduced as To tnrIr guils they were
released.
Burglaries ar getting entirely
too common and We trust that these
uretches may yet De apprehended
and punished To su- fullest extent OF
the law.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Some GrOCerS

talk a good deal about their
"pure food" but l want to
say that l keep the VERY
BEST to be had in the grocery
line, have the neatest gro
cery store in Keytesville and
sell groceries at ROCK BOT
TOM PRICES.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

Will, Christopher, one OF Keyt tes-
ville's beet colored citizens, died last
Sunday morning at his home in the
north part OF town, after a nine-days'
illness OF pneumonis. Interment
took place in Keytesvflle's colored
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs.. James Cudjy, Of
Glasgow, have spent several days
In this city since our last issue, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. De-
Moss.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

Mrs. V. V. Lewis returned last
Tuesday from a visit to glasgow
relatives: Mrs. Lewis 10 now making
her home with her son, James Lewis,
OF the popular firm OF Miller 4 Lewis.
Of this city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Coffee.

/ handle Woolson Spice
Co.'s celebrated brands of
coffee, which / sell at from
% to 40 cts n pound. You
can find none BETTER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
AFaCt.

Ii is also n fact that my
stock of groceries is COM
plete im every other depart
ment aud l most respectfully
solicit II share of your pat
ronaSe-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Every Ring Sold
on Positive Guarantee, q. sono-s--

II within trial OF thirty days. during which tins
IL must be constantly and the inside OF the ring
kept bright the patient 10 satisfied that bsnsnt il
derived fro ts the ring be returned and the
money will be refunded.
The franeo-Gernan Ring is a positive for
rheumatism, Neuralgia. sciatiea, Lumbago. Gout
Nervousness and kindred Ailments you suffer from
any Of them obtain q ring at once.
We sTsr ysu RELIEF and CURE for q trhs or
in the event OF failure OF the Ring to benefit you,
We give you your money back.
We Want Every One TO Try This Ring.
II We were not OF its merits. could not ai.
ford to guarantee the result.
written guarantee accompanies each ring
II. NJ. SIGLOCH, the JeweIer.
KeytssviIe, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Comfort and Happiness.
Hyou wish to enjoy Comfort and Happiness buy your
Stoves, Tinware,
Glassware 6 Queensware
OF G. NJ. DEWEY 4 co.

Jewel Brilliant
perfectly
handle
Besides the Round Oak
sell other superior makes OF Soft Coal Stoves
the exclusive this
Koytesvie fully
including Quincy
ing qualities
plete
please you
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

Call and see those new style leather
5elts at Mrs.C. y. yandivsr's. They
are only 25rts eacb.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01

For nne repairing, see Sigloeb, the
jewelsr.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
). M. White,
KEYTESvILLE. MO.

nearly forgot to say l sell good
Cigars and Tebaeco.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-11-01
Delicious.

You will find my Pioneer
Sap Maple Syrup and Aunt
Jemima Pancake Flour a
delicious ''finisher" for your
breakfast.
Come and see me.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

Chicago, Dec. 1s.--Tha markets aa a
whole were inclined to be weak today
in spite OF the strength with which they
started out. War with England was
apparently not very seriously consld-
cred, and the general preponderance
OF bearish features forced May wheat
to q net loss over yesterdays figures OF
1-ssfi-tc. Oats lost Use. Corn and
provisions closed practically I'M
changed. ~
Wheat showed little strength carly
in the day. selling up nearly $3.50 from
yesterdays close. but finally turned
weak and lost 3-ic The early firmness
was attributed TO the defiant message
OF the president and the possible con-
sequence which may follow. Liver
pool cables quoted an advance OF I'D
ana the remote possibility OF war
caused covering by shorts ana had the
tendency TO create strength and for
some time there was good buying and
n firm tone But outside markets did
moi respond and some OF the big bears
commenced TO sell short and prices
finally went on s-ic and up to noon bad
made little recovery.
Corn was steady. the soft weather
causing slight development a.
strength carly. but much o. the I'M
proyernerf was lnst later In tho DAY.
Oats were quiet and strong OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-19

ponds. In the general markc. ,a,,..
H. were recorded In the early trad
..s. tne declines being In some in
,.a.1s luliy as great ns in the inter.
allonhlA About the end of Inc ,,rst
nVur substantial recoycrlea were noase
~ most cases. but r.actionary ren-
J ,y soon developed. Throughout lhe
Way at intervals rallies occurred. hut
we're Always met by renewed stillnr
tor potn accounts, except in the last
nour when around delivery hour on
covering OF shorts rallies from the ~.
IRENE low points ranging up 10 nor
cent We're made. The unsettllng cffect
OF the war talk upon prices vyns
heightened by depressing discussion Of
our financial problems and by exnecta-
lions OF further shipments OF eoId
partially on account OF the foreign seii,
ing q our securities. In the speclal-
ues the extreme losses ranged up 10
per cent, while In the STANDARD railway
sharea Lake Shore declined nm nd-
ditionnl 2 5-S. In the last rally the
most conspicuous stocks were the in
uustrinls, Tennessee Coal, Manhattan
and New Jersey Central. The closing
was active and strong at net losses for
the active stock up to rs per cent
and less prominent shares OF per cent,
bonds active and weak, the declines
being OF Importance In some cases.
The market moved in sympathy with
the stock speculation. Sales p------
gated 81 500 600.