davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
FERGUSON WELL PLEASED.
Had a Splendid Meeting at Pswnee
Last Thurcdav.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept Ex-Governor Tom
B. Ferguson returned TO the city yester-
day morning from Pawnse, where he ad-
dressed the old soldiers on Thursday He
states that there are great many Old
soldiers IN camp there for the week re-
union. and that enough other people are
there to make the crowd a very large
one, possibly 700 people The Pawnee
people are treating them in the right
spirit and viii OF course make such an
impression that they viii want TO return
uext year. The governor says the Paw
nee people arc just al right.
The governor was greatly pleased with
the reception given him 10 Pawnee. and
reports that he addressed a very large
crowd in the afternoon. lie talked along
Republican lines and believes that the
people Of that caouniy are willing 70
support the candidates hat represent
Republican issues this year lie believes
Judging rom the sentiment 10 heard ex-
pressed while there. that the county
legislative and congressional tickets VIII
get a majority
The governor says that there was great
expectation when h ieft Pawnee for the
happenings OF the day. yesteriay. as
great things were being expected from the
big political speeches Il Judges CARRIER
ard Cromwell for - Republicans and
Hon Bob NeI for the Democrats.
Governor Ferguson left last evening for
Watonea. where he speaks to-day Eith
Delegate Fiyna. opening the campaign n
Blaine county He VIII be absent week
from the city. speaking 81 many q ia
PRINCIPAL cities a the west side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
WONDERFUL DARK CAVERN.
Great Natural Curiosity Near Sulphur
Springs, |. 7.

Sulphur Springs. l. T., Sept 20-At a
spot eleven miles southeast of this place
in the level prairie upland is an opening
about forty feet in diameter and sixty
feet in depth. By climbing to its rocky
and precipitous walls a person may de-
scend to the bottom, there finding the
openings to two caves, one leading west
ward and the other to the east For
years this place has been known as Rock
Prairie cave 1t is one of the most strik-
ing natural curiosities in the Chiskasaw
nation. The caves are of unknown length
and through one rushes a subterranean
stream of great depth in places and icy
GOODNESS. Exploring parties have ven
tured into these labyrinths for hundred
of yards. but the danger of becoming lost
has prevented a thorough examination of
the underground passages.
The cave leading westward is easiest Of
access and contains a number Of spacious
chambers. The room is about seventy
feet square. and fifty feet from the floor
TO the ceiling The floor is INSTRUCTED
with huge boulders. The darkness and
stiffness is intense. Picnic parties some
times so there. and with a large boulder
for table eat their lunch in the glare of
torches that cast uncanny shadows along
the massive walls.
Timid persons hesitate in venturing into
the depths OF the eastern cave. The pass
age slants downward at an angle that
compels the explorer TO crawl and slip
and slide fo- nearly lO0 feet before reach
ing a spot where a person may stand up
right and walk with safety From the
darkness comes the sound Of rushing
water which later is found to be a stream
that runs from eight TO thirty feet in
width. and from six inches to many feet
in depth Men have waded IN the stream
Until the water reached their chin, and
then gone in a boat to points where they
were unable to touch bottom with the
longest oars. A farmer carried this boat
irto the cave several years ago, but never
had the courage TO follow the stream 10
its end. At a depth estimated to be 200
feet below the surface Of the ground is
a natural bridge formed by huge stone
that fell across the stream. The water
plunges underneath the bridge like
millrace. 4 boat can be pulled over the
bridge however. and launched on the
other side. About 100 feet below the
bridge the stream widens into broad.
deep pool. with high vaulted roof. Beau
tiful stalagmites and stalactites adorn
this chamber. Two hundred feet beyond
this pool the passage becomes so low that
further progress is difficult. It Is claimed
that this cave has been explored for
mile
The stream IS believed TO find its out
let at spring about three miles from the
entrance to the cave. This spring is Of
great size and volume and flows with re-
markable sviftness. In rainy seasons the
spring boils and gushes as If clicked with
The food Of water that pours from its
mouth. The stream in Rock Prairie cave
rises when there IS q heavy fainfail in the
surrounding country and the Increased
Tow Of both spring and stream at such
times is taken as evidence that they are
connected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
THE NEGRO WAS BOLD.
He Resisted Arrest and Took d Shot
at Marshal Warren.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 2O.-The Chandler
Tribune gives the details of the shooting
of a negro by City Marshal Warren. as
follows: Last Saturday afternoon Mr..
Ogburn, a young farmer. while bringing
a load of cotton to market was attacked
by desperate negro who attempted TO
Kill him with p target rife.
The attack was wholly without cause
and the life Of the young man was saved
only by the fact that the ball struck one
of his ribs and glanced around his body.
instead of going through him.
After the shooting the young man
drove his team to town. notified the au-
thorities and received medical treatment.
Two posses Immediately set out to cap
ture the desperate, one headed by the
sheriff and the other by the city marshal.
The one led by City Marshal Warren
came upon the negro. who instead Of re-
treating ran toward them. stood behind a
tree and opened fire on the crowd
He was ordered to throw up his hands
but instead Of needing kept on firing at
the posse. some Of whom We're almost hit
Marshal Warren fired one shot above
him to brighten him. but instead OF be-
ing scared. the negro fired at Warren
from behind the tree. Warren fred one
more shot. which went through the ne
gro's body Just above the hips. lie was
taken to the Lincoln county jail. whore
he died at p. n. The shooting was
about o'clock in the afternoon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
CROMWELL ATE HIM UP.
Didn't Leave Bob Neff's Argument a
Leg to Stand Upon.

Pawnee. o. +. sept -0-The vast
crowds here attending the reunion were
entertained hy d great political Gepsts
today The speakers were Hon. Fob NeI
OF Blackwell. and Hon ". O. Cromwell
Of Enid They had a good crowd and
both made good talks
In his talk ar. Nef reviewed the en-
tire situation from the standpoint Of a
man Oh the Democratic platform with
Populistic tendencies he talked the Old
styIe of conversational rnonologue ard
star In heavy drama sort or thing which
became familiar 10 OkIahomans in the
last campaign. when he was the Demo
cratic nominee Tor congress His argu-
ment was the stock argument o. the Dem
ocra;s. starvation ahead and CRAFTS in
the present Republican administration.
Ills speech was wei listened %. for Il
was as bright as his talks are usually.
aIr Cromwell ADDRESSED The people IN
support % the Republican ticket. Cron-
well Is eloquent He IS wttty. and he is
rested ffe pu1ctUres the speclcus Popc-
hstic argument q NeG b. asserting that
Mr.. Ne1 mas abandoned the Pe.ulist
psrtx long since % become affiliated with
the democrats Mr SeH. re- asse-s is
Democrat. and as such cannot address
an audience as a Popuust IN good salrh.
ar. Cromwell OF the ether hand. has
been q consistent Popuiist untu ne Enis
convention snd lis coarse Eerk His
points received The uerfted Spp.aus a TIE
men who saw his postioa and heard THE
nasssrfGl argument Ter TIE Yralto-z q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
DICK oUINN's UNIQUE LETTER.
In Which He Points Out His Great
Success in Beaver County.

! Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 20-The Rock Is
land has asked the farmers of Oklahoma
TO write their personal experiences since
coming 10 that country for publication
in the advertising matter Of the road
Dick Quinn OF the Guymon. Beaver
county, Herald, over the signature Of
Adam Rustler. has written the following:
Il came 10 Beaver county in 1857 with
out dollar For the first year ! picked
up buffalo bones which sold at Liberal.
Kan, and in that manner made a slender
living. The next year I acquired four
young and productive COWS, and by thrift
and industry managed TO brand twenty
three calves the following fall. During
the ensuing year through honest effort
and toll, my herd increased to Is head.
and from that time forward I have not
experienced the pangs of poverty. I be-
lieve that any man can come to Beaver
county, go into the COW business. be hon
est and do well. Each season we raise
an abundance of forage for stock, but We
raise practically no wheat, corn or cot
ton. The people have become so deeply
interested in the COW business that the
latter have been neglected. Some Of the
newer settlers. however, are going to
show we older settlers how TO produce
cotton, etc, and for my part I am willing
for the recent settler to make the attempt
because there is no legal way OF prevent
ing him. At the present time / am un-
able TO state just how much ice the new
settler win cut in this county, but he is
already sufficiently numerous to disturb
local conditions slightly. and the home
stead law is a cinch in his favor Since
locating in Beaver county / have made
money, but there is a tincture Of sadness
in thinking of the absence of the MAYER
lex and my nerves still tingle when I OBJ
serve a long-ear The old times. how
ever. will come again no more Ny early
efforts have been well rewarded, because
I came here with nothing and by thrift
have advanced to a position Of compare
tive ease. There are numerous cases
similar 70 mine inBeaver county, and there
are cases wherein men have done COM
paratively we'll along other lines, but the
main holt" is the COW business. and II
the big ranchmen are forced out small
ranches will still predominant, and ranch
ing VIII always prevail in the county.
If new settlers succeed in running all
ranchmen out OF the county it viii be
Katy bar the door to the best interests
of the country. Since locating here
have not been sick day and one of the
great attractions of this county is its
healthful climate. When your Golden
State Limited goes on in November I am
going to take Mrs Rustler and all the
little Rustlers. and visit California"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
SPRING SEEDING OF ALFALFA.
Experiment Station Gets Numerous
Reports Of It's Success

stiaa&er. d. 7. sept 3a-The erperi-
meut afatiou ~ aaier has received
numerous reports from farmers vto nss5s
a srrcess * sprizS seeslnE p Alfalfa. ore
fzrme- ID No0fs County secured GOD
stand on nexly broken eof a-t r-efess
this plan for sandy land for fhe reaeo7
fNat zedEs ars 1ofes are Teas trrlsff-
sa-ra ard re So does rot al1z 81 e.
does -her - ia1s has hesn FL fHsttira-
rfor frr srua tire IRE c1Tre=r, -sr,s
= IRE staten i1slrates fhsf tN~rs VII -
a large acreage q alsalfa se-ss1 ft.s
faH A. hay crop alfaifs Aas 10 segai
s-s s-zE arras cs 8. are rcv h~tGE
xTozu 49, success ~ ziroE- srsry So
= SOL ~ ok-ah1rns- q y cr1rs - -
a-t srrfoos tlst 70 ~ rsf g - paFfrrs
ssralfz I'D that - e Bay s-t aCt lzs-
.a-s Greg Al erNar-szssf grasz1tce
aeaias- alfalfa sss rzs.sft - ss-iF a.
ts-rrts O. gro- = fsr har rastsre- 3s1aT
f-srsr-ss haTe tas- 1f-sf-Ers ntfre f-e
fn-rrsrs set~s a. SIRE ~ taa ~ ar
Il. - aisa,fa a1t t1re-s - sazs r ~
roon a. IT, alfsltx We ra ,nrssH AEt
u Gears. ~ Alfalfa 80 -ek last e seek
AZ ws= FroaogEers q fsl'Ers Tne-e
are ssze sols Wiz ga s-ssaiin zz6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
DAUGHTER OF
REVOLUTION
GETS RELICS
Dress Made in Great DAYS
Reaches Oklahoma.
ATTRACTION AT SHAWNEE
PreSent0wner Defended From
Capt John Savage.

Shawnee. y. +. sept a-Anlong the
exhibits Ia the big round buudiug near
the srand stand in re fair grounds II
one IN the upper story whsch Is % es-
peciai interest TO everyone American. j
consists u relies OF Revolutionary times
ana Is the properly OF airs AebeccA
Carson. OF shis clty
Mhne on d recent visit q Alabama
ard other eastern states Mrs Carson
visited aa cid uncle. who Is Nv asout
y years Of sse. ana be gave the RET
les. which PASSED into his cs-c fron
other relatives. saying th-t they must
SON pass 10 SOMEONE else in the family
ana D., preferred a. sive thcm % her.
Mrs Carson. as viii be seen below Ia
a direct descendant 90 two Revolutionary
patriots. and The story ~ thr relies % old
is an intsrcsrns ore. oue ~ them being
dress made hy 3 relative mlny years ago.
it beiug IN lrst class coaalsion. Another
Is "a Counterpart made in 100 rs a sreaf
aunt az fhc iaGy. The dress mentioned
was made hy q sister ~ oso ~ fhc sign
sss Of the declaration 81 indspeaIsace.
the latter also relative ~ Nrs cay
son. Hundreds OF people have seen this
curious EXHIBIT and many are the COM
meuts 60 bc heard an a.
The following r. Airs. Carscps lineage.
as published To the Evening News
Captain John Savage O., Revolutionary
fame "a friend ~ George Wsshiustoa
and Alexander Hamilton. was at the bate
ties ~ Kings Mountain eua CoNrens.
lie married Catherine Pain sister ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

water close 10 the surface that graw al
faifa that WI stand pastrring. But these
soils are not common \ field OF alfalfa
IN the spring IS tempting when the crop
Is green and growing. whEe al else IS
brown. and it IS at this Iirs,e that much
harm Is done by paSturiag. The tender
growth Ct the plants Is eaten OF. thus
weakening them and giving a good 0p-
Dortunity for weeds ard crab grass 70
grow and smother the alfalfa. There are
many forage plants that may Be growa
for hogs Wheat. rye. oats. rape, sor-
ghum, cowpeas. soybeans. Z properly
utilized. may be made 20 furnish saccr-
lent forage throughout the year Tor the
hogs without running a good stand Of al
falfa By pasturing them on X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
CHANGE IN THE PLANS.
Katy Road VIII be Pushed From Ok
Iahoma City North.


Oklahoma City. Sept. N.-The intention
when work began on the n. X. & T.
into Oklahoma was to lay al ~ the track
from Stevens. Kan, but grading has prog
ressed So rapidly from Oklahoma City
that the plans VIII probably be changed.
and track-laylug viii be prosecuted from
this city also IL could be started say In
three or four weeks from this city. and
could be laid without interruption 70 tho
Usage line. and also into Guthrie before
the Stevens crowd would meet the force
from this city.
Grading IS now in progress an along
the right Of way In Arcadia. and VIII De
completed 70 that point witain three
weeks
Engineer Frau has had considerable
difficulty in getting good hnc ont OF
Coalgato. lie recommended that "a line
be run from Lohish Instead ~ from COAL
gate. Mr.. Firney has given him nstruc-
tions 10 run the line as suggested. The
difficulty is that a high unAroken divide
lies in front OF Coalgate and must be
crossed II the line goes from Coalgatc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
wHlRLEO The WOLF AROUND.
Herbert Dunning Has a. Exciting
Tire az Hunt.

Carrier. O. T SEPT @8-ierser- Dur
ufn< e Tire owner az $50 aue aou-Lis.
sne q whlch IS part STAG. ard Tith re-
Enforcement q couple more q tie
rsirhbors grrY hounds he Etzrrst olt
horseback last Sunday o1 a w0lf h1lat-
re returned n ssv houTs ~ilh sar-r
dad wolves rV9 Oh cnes and tvc y5fuE
eyes. his two doEs doing most - the
- paliei euf - The d~a b. he tza sHe
sept tt whiting arol7a Zntil e nsisAsar
number of whom sci-es s. II haHr
illle8 = ~lih > spade 4 tex mere sssrh
hurts are NEEDED IN this vict=lv zs so-ae
i2r7as TIRE badly depicted % tA.-t nscks
q pcultry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

Mcclure is. and has been, a popular man
IN the county. He has many friends
here, and as the statehood question is one
in which the people are interested. it is
reasona bic to suppose that the persons
DESTROYS Of immediate statehood VIII vote
for the Flynn bill. regardless of party at
hliations. The most conservative esti-
mates from men who have viewed the
situation from every point Of view is that
Mcclure will not receive a small 70 ma
jerity than $50, and with many chances
that the majority will reach 1000 by cleo
ton time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

the Republicans and for the nominee OF
their convention His free text books
and immediate statehood for Oklahoma
arguments were received by spontaneous
applause that showed the ideas OF the vast
audience TO be in accord with him.
The time was divided by Cromwell
opening with forty-five minutes Nen fol-
lowed with an hour, and Cromwell closed
with fifteen minutes The school lessees
in attendance heard the specious argu-
nent Of Dir. Nef well and conyincingly
M net Iiref
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
CLOSE OF TIE REUNION.
Climatic Conditions Made the Event
Doubiy Ccngenizl.

Anadsrko. Sept. 2-The closing day q
the c. A R encanpmeut Is ideal ia eli
matte conditions making douhly cougenlal
ara attentive our enterrrssing city.
Good music addresses by prominent
territorial speakers ard parade b. band.
veterans. and Spanish American soldiers
are among the main features Of todays
program
Hon Bird Mcclure was enthusiastically
received by s large crowd ASSEMBLED al
the city prak yesterday. where he de-
iivercd a brilliant. patriotic speech that
won many rounds % applause aad, incl
aentzlly. many votes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
MASSACRE WAS PREVENTED.
Pliny Soper Arrests an Indian With a
Jan and JUG.

vinita, Sept. 2o-Sam Charley an In-
dian from The Claremore neighborhood "a
jag and a large valise. were gathered iu
by District Attorney soper on this morn
ings Frisco.
Charley was handing ogt profanity in
chunks. which the jag made especially
picturesque. when the district attornev.
who was on the train. was appealed 10
and made the arrest
When the valise which was being COM
veycd by Charley was opened here an as
sortment OF booze was found that would
make joint keeper turn yellow. Every
brand. from Kansas disturbance 10 Ar
kansas twis'. was there IN al their glory
OF golden labels.
Charley announced that IL was 20 be
used ar his wedding celebration. IT'S ar
rest evidently prevented massacre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
BRIDGEPORT GETS 4 GIN.
One Day in Each Week to be Devoted
10 Threshinq Broom Corn.

10 InreshinQ Broom Corn.
Bridgeport. Q. T.. Sept ea-At last
Bridgeport is 10 have a cotton gin The
repeated advertising OF Bridgeport's press
for an Institution OF this Kind has had
the effect OF bringing various gin opera
tors here 20 look over The field Too
much rivalry over an Insignificant mat
ter has driven away several 81 these in
dividuals. but we now have two men who
have the courage Of their convictions and
VII give rs a good three-stand gin.
IL win be a short time onIy untH the
machinery viii be here and the gin IN
operation.
The sin viii be located near Wichit7
avenue. west Of Market one day of each
week VIII be devoted TO threshing broom
corn and Kaffir corn.
The citizens OF Bridgeport are To be con-
graduated upon this addition 20 our IN
dustries. The farmers in this vicinity VIII
now have "a market for their commodities
and the already well known fertility Of
our soil portends prosperous times and a
glorious future for our thriving little
cf-v-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
FIERCE FIGHT IN OKLAHOMA
Between Wasp and a Snak in Kiowa
County

Guthrie O. T. sept. ave witnessed
81 fierce combat between a snake ard a
wasp few DAYS ago" writes CORE
spondent Of the Hiowa County signal
The wasp would watch its chance 10
sting the snake and then rs 20 a cactus.
The snake would crawl 10 the plant but
would not strike while the wasp remained
there. The wasp made several attempts
10 fly and finally Induced the snake 20
strike The reptile in striking became at
tached 10 the cactus and could not get
away. The wasp then few away and in
few moments returned. bringing with HIN
several q his friends. who settled upon
the snake and stung him 20 death"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
MRs. M.eulag IM cAMFAIoN.
She IS travelling With Her Honband
in New Country.

Harrison. o IL sept z1-wns BIRD s.
Mcclure Is makirs the esmfairn tnp
through h'1Na county u.th her hns-
hard this week She rect a.m at Ana
d1rk0 coming on O. this phase AFTER Hr.
NcGuires sperch here Thursday nigat
airs. Mcclure EFT u4ih RE Eloa1 cosn-
~ party f9r Ccppert0n overland Sire nas
been eu0siug the triG imueuee.y and
has made nauy friends i1 f-iewa coaai5.
AT IRE Enid c5nVenteu shore the KI00a
cocrfy deisE1-r7 were s-rf fsefnTa Ia
securing me Hoa.rati1H 70 Ser haetsrg
Mrs Mcclure made frlense ~ rae rreu-
heTH ~ TIE 1eieeatior from fhe sty
These persoas she aaa been meeting o1
the trip aa6 70 eaea aeislcaal she Rae
had serntftIsg pieasant 81 ssv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
HALEY HAD THE WATCH.
Sharp Rubber Ball Pedd!er Nsbbcd at
Blackwell


Blackwell o. T. Sept. 23-Dcputy
Sheriff G. o. Baker received telegram
from Sheriff G. r. Porter ~ Enid This
morning TO meet TIE Frisco train ard ar-
rest Frank Haley one ~ the four rubber
ban peddlers who were leaving the Enid
celebration. The message stated chat he
was wanted for lifti1r watch
Officer Baker ana Marahal Stephenson
accordingly met tho train and soon Io-
Gated the four peddlors. or the men orr
rested was found the watch anf a 81
hlL The gang had tickets for Columbus.
No. and Haley was very much offend
ga that b. should De- fhusiy accused and
taken from the train before harfas rid
den out his ticket
Sheriff c. " Porter wll De ever to-
morrow after Haley. who Is being hfid Sd
tho city ian Tor him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

Republicans who have estimated the re-
suits OF previous elections almost cor
rectly. state that the vote that Woods
county VIII give Mcclure VIII be surpris-
fna te Tie other portions OF the territory.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
COULD SAVE MUCH THE
Railroad Men Think c. Il 0. Express
Should be Run Over Delaware Road

AS nearly as can be estimated, abOnt
five hours time could be saved by run
ming Chesapeake and Ohio express
trains over the Delaware railroad. The
c. & and o. route is from Norfolk to
a point near Washington. ID. c.. by
steamer and thence to New York by
train. The Delaware railroad is from
Norfolk to Cape Charles by steamer,
and thence to New York by rail-
The boats on both lines leave at the
same time from Norfolk to connect
with the Norfolk express for New
York. and the c. & o. express for the
same place.
The Norfolk express passes through
this city at 4.15 a. m. and the G. & Q.
express five hours later at 9.35 a. m.
Local railroad men know nothing
of The change in c. & o. trains, but
they are confident they would increase
the local train service but little IL sent
over the Delaware division, as the plan
would be TO make time.
Evening journal., 1902-05-03
THIS IS MISREPRESENTATION
Energetic and Popular Churchmau Is
ga Years Young

This is Bishop Coleman's birthday.
and he is spending It on a railroad
train. The bishop is GA years old, or
as he would express it "64 years
young He is on his way home from
Denver. where he preached the SER
mon at the ordination of the bishop Of
Colorado, and is expected to arrive at
Bishopstead between and Q o'clock
tomorrow morning. lie will confirm
a class in St. Johns Church. but his
other engagements for the day have
not been announced
Bishop Coleman is one OF the best
known clergymen in the country. He
was ordained to the ministry in July,
1860 and has been actively engaged in
tho work ever since His consecra-
tion as bishop took place in Ste
Johns Church ON ST. LukGs Day. In
1888.