davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
Hire Commissioners.

A regular meeting Of the Board or
Fire Commissioners was held in their
room iu the city Hall last night at 800
O'Clock. those present were President
John H. Frischkorn. Commissioners
jenkins. Levy. Sheppard. G.. f. and c..
w. Taylor. Chief Engineer Fuller, As
sistant Engineer Shaw. Superintendent
Thompson and Secretary Jones. also. all
of the captains Of the various COM
panios.
The regular monthly reports OF the Chief
Engineer and the Superintendent Of Fire
Alarm were read and showed everything
10 be in the best of condition. There
were twenty-one alarms of fire during the
month of April.
The resignation of J. II. Schmidt call
h0seman in Engine Company 40. ], was
received and accepted and J. W. Seaweli
was appointed 20 fin the vacancy. Mr..
Feawen has been q substitute in this COM
pany for some time.
From June 1st. the Board decided TO
meet only once a month during the sum-
mtr months. unless on special call Of the
president
Bills on hand were approved and or
dered paid. and after transactiug much
routine business, the board adjourned at
1890 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02

cal Trio introduced a novel muocal act
In which they made beautiful music on
Swiss bells. sleigh bells. and Inventions
OF their own. Dick and Efiie Guise served
quite hit IN the presentation Of their
black face ACT.
Brannan and Collins. very good come
dams. entertained with SONGS and a string
OF crisp talk that made them favorlies.
and Misses Perry and Hyland. two dash
ling soubrtties. sang and danced TO tho
satisfaction Of the gathering
The vitagraph pictures are good. The
scene OF tho ruins Of the Hotel Windsor
IRE. showing the ruined building and the
workmen removing debris under direction
OF the fremen. Was excellent. The pictu-e
is introduced by a scene showing tho New
York Fire Department rushing 20 Ore.
and then AZ work rcscuing victims from
a burning building a trip across tho
Brooklyn Bridge Is also interesting and
the Raleigh. from peweys aeet. Is seen q,
anchor IN New York harboy. The other
views are interesting.
The regular Tuesday matinee viii 10
given today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02

olectrolysis. The matter went Ia the
Finance Committee.
on the report OF the Accounts and Print
fug Committee there was somewhat IN
teresting discussion in the course or
which 10 seemed that the various depart
ments Of tho city are In the habit Of
ordering things without reference 10 the
Accounts and Printing Committee. which
has the pleasure OF paying tho bills af-
forwards and then being accused OF eH-
traVagancc.
Chairman John r. West Of tho Printing
COMMITTEE. Special-Accounfant Carlton
Mccarthy. and clerk IT. II Ezekiel. OF
tho Accounts and Printing Committee.
had the floor 10y turns. and there was
some fairly warm talk between them.
During tho progress Of the discussion
Cantqin Mccarthy remarked that Mr.
Ezekiel should be candid and tell the
truth" when he undertook to make state
ments.
The whole trouble arose over bill for
printing which was said 20 be some so
The question was laid over until the
next regular meeting on motion OF MT
Caske.
MR.. MAHONEs CASE.
Mrs Malone whose husband was DIS
charged from the street cleaning force
in January. and whom tho department
refused 90 reinsfate. was then allowed 70
make a statement.
She declared that her husband was
really sick during the time he was ao-
sent from work and that she did not
Uink his dischargs justhahle.
After statements from Chairman Hob
SON. Of the Health Committee. Mr.. Glib
SON and others. who said that the matter
had been thoroughly investigated the
council decided TO send it back 70 tho
Health Committee for further inquiry and
rcr0rt
The ordinances presented AZ the last
meeting regarding the street Depart
rent were next taken mp. They We're
prepared by the street Committee 10 con-
ettrta a chapter On the nov book now
being arranged by tho special accountant
and there are several changes in them
one ~ which provide thaf aU narues
~ CITY departments must have perm
sion from the city Engineer before dis-
cling up the streets.
This provision again created 2 great
deal of discussion. Messrs B'oomoerg
and Ebel spoke I'm favor ~ H. bnt NJ
WaUersfein opposed giving IN, CITY IN
eineer more power.
Mr.. CasHe moved that the matter go
over 10 % snociql meeting 20 Dc called nv
tho president. end lu doing so took ocni-
sion 20 say that BE thought tho nor ION
~ streets I'm charge of the Fnencer
department were in worse condition than
any others.
Mr. Caetio's motion was adopted. and
Tho Council m 1890 adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
0AKW00O MEMORIAL.
No Horses or Vehicles TO be Allowed in
the Grnund- Hiuv 1Oth After T.. VI.


The COMMITTEE on Cemeteries met in
regular session in the Cly Hall last
evening at 6.90 o'c.Oek Those present
We're Messrs Blanks. chairman. Miner
Smith and Williams.
Receipts for the month ~ April were
reported 10 be as follows: lakewood Gem
stery. 1914; River View, $l54lO.
The payroll and sundry bills were ap.
proved and ordered 20 bee paid
The keeper Of OakwoOd Cemetery was
authorized 20 have the benches In the
cemetery painted and 20 purchase the
necessary lumber and have a speakers
stand erected In time for lakewood Ne
mortal Day.
AIr Miner moved that no vehicles or
persons on horseback be allowed 20 enter
lakewood Cemetery on Memorial Day
May TO- $3.50. after O'Clock r. NJ. ex-
cept such vehicles and horses that may
be ln the procession OF the Ladies' Memo
rial Association. The motion prevailed.
The Committee disposed OF consider
able business, principally OF routine
nature and adjourned 10 meet az OAK
wood Cemetery on May 18Th for the pur-
pose Of making an inspection OF the
cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
PRAISE CT Mr.. RAMOS.
Richmond Lodge thanks Him for the
Splendid Entertainment Last Week

At the meeting OF Richmond Lodge No
I, Independent order Of odd Fellows. a
preamble and resolutions we're adopted
last night. setting forth the great work
done by Past Grand Manly b. Ramos tn
the interest OF the order.
on April nth the eighticth anniversary
OF the birth OF odd Fellowship was cele-
brated by a splendid demonstration OF
the lodges in this city at the Academy
OF Music and very attractive pro-
gramme was executed which had been
arranged by Mr.. Ramos. The success
was complete in every respect and Rich
mond Lodge OF course felt that II should
express its appreciation OF Mr.. Ramos
untiring work and great success in the
resolutions alluded 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
Good BliIatthc Biiou.

Tho Bijou bill this feek Is much better
than the one OF the last week. and is
one OF the most entertaining OF the sea.
son. The theatre was packed TO the doors
last night. and though the weather out
side was warm. electric fans kept the
audience cool and comfortable
Billy Golden and his pretty assistant
Miss Daisy Golden created rosrs Of laugh
ter IN their skit, Aunt Humans Birth
day" Brown. Harrison and Brown, mo
eccentric trio. entertained excsisenty
with character approximations. songs,
AAnces ana spscialtieA The Craig AsAss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
4 Now Ambulance.

The Subcommittee on Relief of the
Poor with Messrs Hobson ami Gunst
present. met at o'clock. The committee
met 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY of pure
chasing new and modern ambulance for
emergency purposes.
After some discussion the committee
unanimously decided 10 recommend the
purchase OF a modern and up-to-date
ambulance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02

Association to attend an entertainment
was also accepted.
The petition from the Rev. VI Ashhy
Jones' pastor OF Leigh-street Baptist
church. was read and referred % the
lrOpe, committee.
Several members made short speeches
and the camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond
Citizens and other Matters.

Pickett Camp. after a little routine
business last night adjourned to go to
the Sons Of Veterans meeting.
Mrs. Carson. of Lynchburg and Mrs.
Lille. ~ the University, are visiting Capt.
Alison $50 west Franklin street
Mr.. Thomas Hankins. OF Halifax. has
been appointed 90 a position at tho Trieg
Shipyards lie is a brother Of Mr.. J. G..
Hanhns chief clerk IN the Office OF the
secretary OF tho Commonwealth.
Quarterma ster Sergeant VIM. b. 1saacs.
Of COMPANY ~. OF the late Fourth Nir-
gnia Regiment. arrived IN the city last
evening over the Southern Railroad from
Savannah. Ca. after having spent few
days with I.ends in North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
CHE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE
RICHMOND TRANSFER co.

desires 10 cal your attentlon to their
splendid equipment Of rubber-tired car
riages and coaches. New llyerles and
horses in keeping with the vehicles make
our service the best in the city We
solicit your orders for marriages, ger
mans. tally-ho coaching parties. and
pleasure riding.
:. II. BOWMAN. GenI Man'r.
Phones 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02

The Massey Business College. located
al Seventh and Main streets with
branches in Birmingham Columbus
jacksonville. Montgomery and Houston.
have issued A handsome 4i-page an
uouncement. filed with pictures. and in
teresting reading matter This an
nouncement can be had from the college
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
THE SOUTH BAPTIST CONVENTION
LOUISVILLE. ki.

Delegates and others wishing 10 attend
the above Convention. held at Louisville.
Ma nth to 18th, are requested to COM
municate at once with the undersigned.
ARTHUR q. LEWIS.
s.P. A., BALTIC. & Ohio r. r..
Qrnder Atlantic HotelJ Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
aILEURoPEAN 5. S. LINES

ar. expecting a very great rush OF bust
ness during the coming season. Those In.
tending 20 take mp across the water
,his year would do we'll 10 cal on us IN
nlertv o. time tina, they may be able "a
Ter IN. best accommodations. In,orma.
ton cheerfully given.
RICHMOND TRANSFER co.
s.. II. Bowman, Gsnl Maar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
His Foot Mashed.

The city Ambulance was called last
evening at o'clock TO the Richmond
Locomotive Works to attend 10 a white
man by the name Of r. j. Chandler. who
had his foot mashed. He was taken To-
his home on Fairbanks street, Shelby
HID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02

The poor peoples friend This Stock
Company has decided TO loan money on
personal property. such as diamonds.
watches. )e"elry, etc, at &C.. 2i4c. and lc.
on the dollar
This Company also decides to give more
time on goods. viz: months on clothing
and 70 months on iewelry. The laws Of
np The dollar ard 1 months on goods
This company gives the benefit 20 the
people. hoping the public will appreciate
this generous offer and patronlze as here.
tofore.
Samuel Stern. president and managers
IT. Stern 4 Co, ITO east Main street.
next door TO D. O'6uluyan-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-02
Egyptian Tissue.

A new thing in Gingham-really
gauze gingham. with perfect and
fast colorings IN dainty tintings beau
uful stripes and embroidered dot ei-
fects. perfect for light waists 2SC
per yard. ...-........ '....''.
COLORED LINEN LAWNs-lrish'
imported. colored and white grounds
with small hgurings, positive EOC
Is pure linen. p and............ -
MOUSsELINE DE- SOiE-Some as
previously shown. but with emorold-
cred dots. a line Of rare evening EOc
tints. and black and White...... 0"~
WASH DRESSES-We have them;
an interesting lot in Ducks, Linens.
Piques. perfectly made and hand
somsly trimmed. they ht like tailored
goods. and the prices are wonderful
ly reasonable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09
Agriculture.
ArtlH sFohAaH

Proper s,orsse ior ifut - an important
s5isnti "a ,hs apple growing ba ieess
Ia eefisin csrsams,sboss IL Is ihdisFens.
bic.
Per thus ressos apple growers bsve .iv
co considerable attention TO The earsirne
ton OF storsss houses aud 10 learpies the
beat neito5s o. keeping the Trait Prem
Information collected and sent ont by
The bor,ieallufsht 81 The Vermont sIpsr
imepi station II seems that apple storage
houses ere becoming rather common 10
the principle apple srovins seciiots Of
yuroni, particularly 10 Grand lsle eoun
~.
These houses are built wiihou, means Of
artificial refrigerator. They eau be hep
cool enough from the outside s,mosphers;
aud Gao usually be kept wsrm euoueh II
the wslls srs carefully bnilt. A small
stove Is usually kept 10 the storage house
aud IL called into use on specially cold
nights
Old barus or ersnsries are sometimes
converted into apple storage rooms A
good cellar 10 occasionally used TO sGvsn
tsge. Adequate protection IRON cold
weather and suitable ventilation are The
principle requisites.
The most important condition 10 STIR
log spples is the temperature. The sitr
age room should be kept very near the
FREEZING point, ranging preferably from
80 10 IS degrees F.br. Even degree or
two below fretziag will ordinarily do 90
dsmses Temperatures which will ruin
potatoes and other vegetables are entire
iy favorable to apples; aud. conversely,
temperatures which are suitable TO pois
toes 81, too high for spples,
This last consideration eIpisins why
great many folks have difficulty In keeping
apples in their cellars. The same cellar
which keeps vegetables perfectly will DOT
give best results with spples.
This 10 something to which every farmer
ought to give attention, for ev
cry farm certainly ought 10 raise apples
enough for the family. Even II there lie
20 fruit to sell. there ought to be enough
to furnish . full supply throughout the
winter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09
FOREST LEAVES IN THE GARDEN.

In discussing the matter OF fertilizipg o
village garden with ~ old gardener be
highly recommended autumn leaves. In
the autumn OF 1897. when the streets
we're full OF autumn leaves, l made up my
mind to Try them. After good rain ]
hired Q village csrtmsn TO collect them
Tor me and dump them into 3 compact
heap 10 Q place in the garden where 9
wagon could enter without doing harm.
He dumped eight loads, charging me on
ly 20 cents load. Being gathered from
the cutters, where they lay iL heaps, hsv
ing driited thus 10 rsinstorm Of the prev
ious day. it was 90 easy job. and be did il
10 half day. In the spring OF 1898 they
we're not sufficiently decomposed to be
desirable, and left them undisturbsL.
Last spring . single handling made them
as foe ss could be desired. 10 fact, this
leaf % old was VIC rth to me three times its
cost in commercial fertilizer, for II sup
piled want which no commercial fertIliz
er can supply -humus. ! shall continue
the practice. adding annually little pot
ash (muriAte) or wood ashes to the pile,
the latter OF which ! get from an open
Crate wood fire 10 spring and fall 10 our
cit ing room.
My old friend who so strongly recon-
mended this had 9 garden in which be
had been obliged to raise the soil to a
proper level. and really good surface soil
Was not to be bad, go be had to use such
as be could get, much Of it being subsoil
when be dug the cellar for the residence
He could furnish the nitrogen, potash
and phosphoric from the dealers 10 those
thipgs, but the indispensable vegetable
humus he had to look for elsewhere, and
be found il. II takes two winters to thor
oughly decompose the leaves, but they
are worth the time and trouble ii takes.
| have begun arrangements for gathering
them this isll and when frost comes !
shall double the quantity gathered. The
present supply will be used in making
the garden next spring
There Is no place where leaves can be
thus collected so easily IS in villages
where shade trees are sbundant. and this
qualification is growing year by year, as
We are becoming better educated 10 their
beau les. but. OF course, 10 many rural
places other than villages they are ~ be
bad Of slightly increased expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09
SUMNER SILo.

Writing 10 the New York Tribune 90
this subject, "Aurors.' one OF the papers,
stsf contributors to the agricultural de
.partment Gays:
Daring the last few N ontbs / bsve been
collecting evidence bearing upon the vslue
OF the summer clio, and / sm nov dis
posed to think thst il will 10 the nesr
future become the accepted plan for sum
mer soilinP, and ell other plans and prsc
tices will be Excuses" for not adopting
il. just - nov oil sorts OF methods sre pro
posed for feeding the corn crop srd saving
the expense OF erecting . clio. when
every man knows thst not one OF those
methods approaches the clio in economy
OF ttorsss, OF secured feeding value Of
the crop or Of ease 10 feeding. The gres,
dronth has been 9 notsble Iesson 10 re
gard TO soiling crops aud dependence up
on them. Over whole sections OF the
country they have been almost fsilure.
aud were no aid 10 bridging over the Ion
dry spell; simply because the conditions
Tor producing good soilins crop are
hose that promote 9 sss erosth aud mske
lhe ersss crop Of secondary importance.
Il 10 because OF the drying, ripeuius char
,cter Of the pasture grasses that the osis,
peas. mile, and the like iuet coming into
nsturi,y srs 30 vslasble. IL is the succu
ence ihst is needed more than fresh Re
avs Of food nutrients, else good feed OF
icy vonld be ~ valuable ss the sane crop
nsh from its growing.
The evidences eli seems to point TO the
oct that smsn wiib small silo OF nice
lIsse from the previous fall tilins has
led that surpssse. 10 sbundsnce per sere
4 digesiible food nutrients ell other
rops secured OF minimum expense pre-
trred assirsi future dsteriorssion, and
J, when wanted. sts ready eoursro Up
reached By 10 other soilsd crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09

no ts AilfsS i0f
either uaa,heT 81
without
health. Doctor
I4enes Fatofise
Prescription has
done wonders iof
many a woman,
hy restoring her
health and open.
INK iof her the way
10 happy mother.
hood This really
wonderful uoc,ii-
cine IS net q cure
nii itisaprepara-
lion specially de-
signed 10 cure dis
Eases peculiar 10
women. II dries
facilitating drains,
heals Inflammation
md liberation,
,urcs female weak
ness, and removes
he causes which
generally make
women nervous
md sleepless.
There is no alco-
iol in ~ iSaVurite
Prescription +" and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09

Sssal Passages. Alitys inasmmsiith Htais
and Protects The kembrsne. Restores The Sen.
sss q Tssts and Smell No Cocains. No ksr.
curry. No IH!1rieus drug, Pan size Doc Trial
elxs Zoe. II Druggists OF b, mail.
Ell BROTHERS, % Warren Street. New Ysb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09
Happy Mother

rrolieking with bet baby makes enc al
the rtritiea spcetsclcs evef peen tn the
ho,nc. MT nuthiug u ssdicf 70 scc than
the unhappy naothef, weak and nervous,
stfiying n vain 10 bush the cries u her
weak and ncfvuus bale Thcfv can bc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09

II contains no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic.
Mrs James W Biaoker, Of tsg Gather.
Inc Street Syracuse v, writes Your
medicines have done wonders tot me. For
years my health was very poor had iour
iniscafriagrs but since taking Dr rcrce's Pa
vuritc Prescription and Golden Medical DIS.
covcry, have much better health and now !
have fne healthy haby,H
Use DR.. piercc's Pleasant Pellets with
rFayorite Prescription il the bowels
are inactive or irregular.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-09

E0R SALE Or RENT. A large, two story
l. dwelling on Main street in the village OF
Manchester With barn ani out buildings Con.
tains six sleeping rooms, large dining room. and
can be used for bosrders For particulars I'D
dress.
h COOK.
Manchester, Vt Jan. 7th, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02

The platform at the Universalist
church has been specially prepared for
the 80 singers who are to be banked
there. tonight. while in the big arm
chairs above them Miss Columbia ana
Uncle sam are to be cnthroned. The
whole evening will be fun Of surprises
from the entrance of 'yc singers in y
old TYNE costumes" to the closing
chorus. An orchestra Of seven pieces
has been secured ard with the PIPE or
gan ana piano viii furnish irstru-
mental music for the evening. Those
WHO miss this entertainment will lose
!, great treat. The grand march, LED
hy Uncle sam ana Miss Columbia Will
he at s O'Clock. and those who wish 70
witness this feature will do well 20 oe
in their seats promptly at 1.45 Let the
house be filled. Tickets only % cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02

George Fisher and Percy Norman,
who INDUCED in a fight in the round
house, Friday, were in the municipal
court, Monday morning. and fined s.
each for fighting. Norman paid but
Fisher went to jail for 80 days Fish
er received the worst Of the fight and
swore cut 4 warrant for Norman's ar
rest On the charge Of assault. When
the case came up for trial the warrant
against Norman was dismissed and the
charge Or fighting was made against
both Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02

1t WAS an odd collection # Tags tn
p-oplc looked upon. Monday. that We're
Sung out upon the breozes in com
memoration of the battla Of Manila.
when Dewey ana his crews without
breakfast. went in and blew up the
Spanish tl-at Some Of the lag owners
haj gone tp the trouble Of buying new
Ha-s. rs. .ha ores used last year did so
long and faithful service they We're nor
III much good Others forgot ~ pur-
chase new ones ana hung out the old
ones. In these latter the foreigner
would. III Some cases. bc unable to tell
what colors composed the flag ot on"
country. The display Of flags was very
cyldttabIc. though.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02

]. IT. Eaton W Mckinley. brought
Mrs. Ida NJ. Bates t. the Insane h"spi-
tai. Monday night. This is tbs seventh
time She has been At the hospital. aud
although not violent al present sh"
said shc could focl one Of hcr crazy
Hts coming o.. Nobody in Mckinley
would take care Of her and rs shn is a
state charge she was returned I" tn
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU,

III not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grams. a lady Writes: The first time
| made Grain-O | did not like il but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to so back 10 coffee" 1t nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit. 1t
IS the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making 1t
md you will have a delicious and health
nj table beverage for old and young.
lac. and sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02
Ninety Per Cent

Of the people are afflicted with some
form Of humor. and this causes a va
liety Dc diseases. The reason why
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all
others fail is found in the fact that It
arfertually expels the humor. Scrofula.
salt rheum. boils and all cruptions are
permanently cured by this great lnedi-
cine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02

The Capitol Drug Company has
moved into its new quarters in Novelty
hall, commencing work there, Mon
day morning. The present quarters
are much more convenient and COM
moGiaus than the old ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-02

MD rT.t strawberry blossoms q ne
..,ron [.or, brought into the Journal
ire. Monday morning, by J. \. Pen
rty Mo picked them z few hours hours
r5Tlior on his farm in Belgrade They
were fuHy developed blossoms ana Mr
1,.,ncz ssiI that there were plenty
400 whore they came from.