davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
MARRIAGES.
soldiers

Mr.. Gibson and Miss Thomas, both d
BarbOursvile, Orange county, wen
married there SUNDAY, Rev. W. 7 Wing
field officiating.
Mr.. Paul II. Ticks and Jenny B Perry
both e Mineral, were married 10 the
clerks olIire At Louisa g. II. on Thur,
day afternoon, Rev. T.. II Cuthr uiliri
atinR.
At the home ni the brides aunt, Mrs
VI. II. Bragg. Il MiddletOwn. Mirs MarJ
Sidney Ethel Wright WAS married To Mr.
j. L. Watson. formerly OF LOui0un
county, but at present If Washington.
Mr. Maynard Griggs and Miss Bersie
Coleman were married at Smyrna church
King and Queen county, Wednesday. b,
Rev. Alexander Fleet After the ere
mony a reception was held at the resi-
fence of the father Of the groom.
Miss Lila A Lightner, daughter 4 "
\. Liehtrer, e lower Fauquirr, aud Mr.
Joseph Monroe were marfivd Wednesday
afternoon 10 Grove Presby terian church
Preceded by the nshers Mersrs. Frank
Edwards aud Samuel l.ightner, the
bride and groom entered the church tu
The music Of the weidirg march played
10y Mirr lfuthea Monroe. slater Of the
groom. Rev d J Hhoprg ohriated
ssisied by Rev E.. W. Brooks A r,rep
ion was held at the home I the groom
fAther Ar and Mrs. Monroe will make
heir home at Pine View
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
cARNEcIE's GIFT TO BALTIMORE
Will Give Maryland institute S265,ooo
TO Rebuild

Baltimore. Jan Soon after the
fire last February. the trustees OF the
Maryland Institute. which was entire
" destroyed. made statement OF
their losses 10 Andrew Carnegie and
asked his aid. The correspondence
which ensued has led to the generous
proposition contained in the following
letter. now made public as a New
Years gift TO the citizens OF Balti-
more. New vigor is assured to an
institution which for many decades
has been of inestmable service to
the people OF Baltimore. The letter
OF Andrew Carnegie follows.
December S. 1904.
"My dear DR.. Gilman OF De-
cember , received AS | understand
the situation the total assets OF the
MARYLAND Institute are S2G5OO0. /. e..
insurance. $4,000. endowments. SlS.-
900. contribution from state. $4,000.
THE city OF Baltimore furnished the
institute with site. and 1t seems
reasonable TO expect that II would not
do less when the institute is ready to
rebuild.
81 presume that an amount equal TO
what II has now. say $265.0OO would
provide "A suitable building. the site
being given by the city.
If this be arranged 1t will give me
great pleasure To furnish that sum
which would duplicate the assets for
the erection OF building
Very truly yours.
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
Jap Success Confirmed.

Toxic. Jan. 1.-The war department
confirms the reported assault on and
capture OF Sungshu Mountain Satur-
day by the forces besieging Port Ar
thur. The attack began after the cap
ture of Rihlung Mountain. AT first the
attack failed to succeed on account OF
the protection which the Russians en-
loved and the desperate character OF
their defense. Saturday at ~ a, m.
the Japanese exploded a series OF
mines and Immediately assaulted the
works. which they entirely occupied by
II o'clock. The Russians exploded a
series of mines as they retired. A
portion of the garrison retreated to
the southwark. Another portion held
the gorge. where they were buried by
the debris thrown up by the explosion
of their own mines.
Following the dramatic capture OF
Sungshu Mountain. the Japanese yes
terday captured H" fort, and a re-
Gently constructed fort on Panlung
Mountain gives them possession OF the
entire line between Rihlung Mountain
and III" fort by way Of Panlung
Mountain. simultaneously the extreme
Japanese right, pressing south along
Pigeon Bay. captured the heights to
the south of Housanyentao.
A telegram received here from the
besieging army says:
Part of the centre, dislodging the
enemy. occupied II" fort at o'clock
yesterday morning and also captured
a new fort on Panlung Mountain. Thus
the line between Rihlung Mountain
and "H' fort, via Panlung Mountain,
fell firmly into our hands. Part Of our
right, which commenced a lombard
ment at O'clock yesterday morning,
and dislodged the enemy, who resisted
stubbornly. firmly occupied height
south of Housanyentao at 2 o'clock"
News of the continuance OF Japa'
nese success at Port Arthur is re-
ceived with elation in Toxic. II Is
known that the japanese losses were
comparatively light. 1t is believed here
that the Russian garrison is finally
reaching its limits of strength, endur-
ance and numbers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mas Sadie LOhr. daughter Of Mr.. Jno
II. Sohn. Of Madison county, was mar
lied Thursday to Mr. II. II smith. Of the
same county Rev. C. II ID lfemire Offi
ciated.
Rev. F A. Meade. Of ElkinP. W. Va,
ha. b. en- called 60 the rectorship OF Christ
Church, (iOrdonsVille; the Barbour Memo
rial, Barboursville, and the church at
somerset.
The engineering corps for he proposed
Richmond and l'rbsnna Railroad has
nearly completed the preliminary survey.
The Dragon Swamp. which is he divid-
ing line between King and Queen. has
been crossed.
Capt Edwin e Davis died at his home
rear l'no, Madison cOnhtv. recently alter
IN illness Of two days, q pneumonia, in
he 90th year Of bis age lie never mar
ried His brother. Is + Davis, Ct L ~,
Who IL 81 years old. survives.
Sunday tn dead body'i j ssa Terrill,
colored, was found near the e. X 3D. rail-
way track, about a mile and hall south
Of Orange Terril had been drinking,
aud on hls way home he fell down a. d
died from exposure during the night Tie
resided near Madison Run. Orange o..
server
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
A NEW LINE.
Gould Plans Trolley System to the
Chesapeake.

IL is stated that an electric railway
will be built from Richmond to Chesa-
peake Bay If Frank Jay Gould, who
owns the electric system in Richmond,
can secure a charter to build This
question seems to depend upon what
construction the Supreme Court OF APP
peals will put upon the States provision
that no other railroad shall parallel the
R. f & p. r. X 10 which Virginia owns
oDe-third interest. Henry W Anderson,
representing MIR. Gould, applied to the
CORPORATION commission for q charter.
The State protects the r F. & 2. h r.
from being paraleled. In the bull ling
OF the line from Richmond to Ashland
this road would be paralleled. To re-
move the obligation under THE statuteit
Ia necessary to show that the r F. X
Z. K r. will not be IT. jured by this short
line, but will, in reality, be benefited.
The corporation commission has re-
fused the charter.
Mr.. Gould desires to build an electric
lie from Richmond to Ashland, thence,
through King Williem, King and @ leen
and Essex counties, to Tappahannock.
across the Rappehannock river, thence,
through Richmond, N rthumberlsnd
and Lancaster counties, to Chesapeake
Bay. He also desires to build and
operate branch line from Ashland,
through King William, King and Queen,
Gloucester, Mathews and Middlesex
counties, 60 Gloucester Point.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW

Just now, when old Father Time,
with his relentless blade, has re-
moved from the calendar OF things
temporal the year of grace 1904, we
are confronted with those com
mingled feelings of sadness and hope,
which are the usual corcomitants OF
the passing Of the old year aud the
coming of the new.
For fredericksburg it is not the
sorrow OF despair, but rather AT
parting wish year marked 10y steps
of progress in all our avenues OF bus
mess. With this record for the year
which has Just closed, Is is not only
right and proper, but natural that
we should look forward to brighter
things. with that measure OF conf
dence which is born of success, fOrthe
year that is to come The success OF
any community depends upon the
average attainments OF the individ-
uals which compose it.
Ii is, therefore, fair to assume that
the year 1904 has been, in a marked
degree, a propitious season for our
citizens individually, and that, prot
iting by the experience OF this year,
aud the mistakes, which OF necessity
have been made, will make for 1903
a record in which they may well take
surprising pride.
Is is, therefore, with no misgivings
that we, "a individuals and as acom-
munity, extend hearty welcome to
the New Year. and let us hope, that
aside from the national prosperity,
which is is sure to bring, We may at
tain also those spiritual blessings,
vouchsaied to a Christian people in
a Christian land, that we may render
proper thanks to Him, who is the
author of our being and 1.-The
Giver of every good and perfect gift. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flo steady; winter
superfne. $3.55a3.70; Penna. roller,
clear, $45OQ AS; city mills. fancy.
Sc. lOMG.30. Rye Hour steady; per bar
rel. $4.40. Wheat firm; No. Penna.,
red. new, $1.12d 1.12I2. Corn steady;
No 2 yellow, local. 5O19c. Oats Arm;
No white. clipped. 363c.; lower
grades. S4c. Hay firm; No. ! timothy;
$l4d15 Pork firm; family 81. Beef
try firm hens, lie; old ROSTERS. &c.
dressed poultry firm; choice fowls.
12bc.: old ROSTERS, 915c. Butter firm:
creamery. Bic. Eggs firm; New York
end Penna., 30c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new, per bushel. 55G soc.
Baltimore - Wheat strong: spot,
contract. $1.13% Gibbs; steamer No.
2 red, $l.084 l.0SA; southern. by sam
pie, 95c. dsl.13&; southern. on grade.
slO3A @1.13A. Corn steady; spot.
new. 5Oas q50Ac.; year, 5Oss q 50%c.;
White corn, new. 45h 5OHe.; south,
ern yellow corn new. 45hG5O1kc.
Oats Arm; No. 2 white. 36Q361sc.:
No. 2 mixed, 352Q35%c. Rye dull;
uptown. No. western, S6QS7c. Hay
steady; No timothy. $14q1450; No.
clover. mixed. Sl2. Butter steady;
fancy imitation, lSq zoe. fancy cream
cry Z6QZb2c., FANCY laule, 100 l1c.,
store packed, 15G Ice. Eggs weak;
per dozen, 26c Cheese firm; large,
i1hM11Ac. small. 12hGlSc
New York-Butter firm; common to
extra creamery. 17427c.; do. do. held,
2O625hc.; do. do. state dairy, l666
Csc; do. do. renovated, 10000; COM
mon to choice western factory. 100
ne: do. do western imitation cream
cry. l6621c. Cheese quiet; state full
cream, cOlOred and white small fancy,
ice; do. fine. lice; do. late made
colored and white choice. lie; do.
poor. S1bM9Ac.; do large colored and
white fancy. l1Ac.; do. fine. la
lie: do. poor. 8aS%c Eggs lower;
state. Penna. and nearby fancy select
ed white. 34M35C; do. choice, 800
33c.: do. mixed fancy. 2SG 29c. west
ern fancy selected, 26c. 30. average
hest 25c :. southerns. l96 Csc; refrig-
orators. 18G21c. Live poultry firmer;
western chickens. l0c.; fowls. l1hc.:
12G13c. Dressed poultry ir-
regular: western chickens. 101s G12c.:
fowls. 10G11c.; turkeys. 15018c. Po-
tatoes steady; Long Island. $1.75@2;
state and western, $1.25M150; Jersey
sweets. $2n3.50. Cabbages firm: fat
Dutch, per 100 head, 5000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
a SUSPECT ARRESTED.
White Man Held on Suspicion Of
Alexandria Assault.

Excitement over the attempt t0 erin
inally assault Miss Elsie Peverill and
Miss BeuIah Ebaugh near Arlington
Junction was increased Saturday when
A man giving the names OF John Long
street aud John Livingston, OF Colpeper,
and whose real name is believei to be
John Dempsey, was arrested on sus'
Dicion of having some knowledge oil the
crime. The prisoner is being held in the
Alexandria county jail under the name
Of John Livingston peidiOg an investi.
CATION.
Sheriff Palmer worked all Friday night
with assistants aud used one OF the best
bloodhounds OF Hurricance Branch, OF
Suffolk. About midnight this dog was
taken to the scene OF the crime and struck
4 trail which took him straight to the
house OF negro living near Brick Haven:
This was the wrong trail, being that !
the negro to whom Miss Ebsugh ran fer
assistance on the night OF the crime.
The dog was taken back to the scene oil
the assault and persisted in following
the trail to the negroes house the second
time
Sheriff Palmer and his men then went
TO hut, where they found the man who
is now under arrest, whose face bore
scratches and who gave conflicting &C
counts of his whereabouts on Thursday
eight.
The prisoner claims to have been work
ing in one Of the brick yards and that
his original home was in Culpeper coun-
". The authorities are not at all Ger
tain that they have the right man. The
impression OF the young ladies Is that
the assailant was black man, but they
we're unable to give good description
because the night was dark. As soon az
Miss PeverilI is we'll enough che will take
A look at the ID an, but the belief now II
tina. he will be released.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
|. s. SENATOR INDICTED
John H. Mitchell, of Oregon, Charg-
ed With Land Fraud.
CONGRESSMAN HERMANN ALSO
Il Is Alleged Mitchell Received $1,000
to Use His Influence With Her
mann, Who Was Then Commis'
sloner of Land Office.

sioner OF Land OHice'
Portland. Ore. Jan. 2. - United
States Senator John II. Mitchell Rep
resentative in Congress Binger Her
mann and George Sorensen. formerly a
deputy sheriff Of Multomah county
we're Jointly indicted by the federal
grand jury
The Indictment alleges that John h
Mitchell and Binger Hermann did In
January. 1902. unlawfully and feloni-
ously conspire together and with ).
I A. d. Puter. Horace G.. Mckinley. n.
w. Tarplev. Emma l.. Watson. Salmon
b. Ormsby. Clark f. LOOMS. william
n. Davis and others TO defraud the
government OF the United States out
Of a portion OF its public lands sit
uated in township II south, range I
east. by means Of forged and false afii-
davits and fictitious persons, and that
In the urtherance of such conspiracy
S. A. d Puter did on March 9, 1902,
pay TO John H. Mitchell the sum OF
$1,000 10 secure his influence with
Binger Hermann. then commissioners
of the general land office at Wash
ington
II alleges that acting upon the sug-
gestion and the wish OF Senator Mitch
ell. and Influenced by him. knowing
that the transactions were unlawful
and felonious. Binger Hermann used
his power as commissioner OF the gen
eral land Office to expedite II claims
in township III. and had them passed
to patent when he knew them to be
illegal and not according to the re-
auirements OF the law The indict-
ment also alleges that on March rs.
1904. George SOrenson offered to John
Fl. Hall. district attorney for the United
States in Oregon. the sum OF $500 with
intent to influence him in his Official
capacity when acting on the indict'
ments returned against S. A. ID. Puter,
Horace G. Mckinley and others to de-
fraud the government out OF land In
township II south, range east.
The alleged connection Of Senator
Mitchell and Representative Hermann
with the alleged conspiracy dates
back. II is said to the time when Mr..
Mitchell received the letter from "a
prominent attorney in Oregon intro
ducing S. A. ID. Puter as a response
BILE business man of Oregon
Senator Mitchell denounced the In
dictment against him as a conspiracy,
and said: III anybody says he ever
paid me money in connection with
land matters or anything else he Is
liar. | never saw Puter in my life
until he called on me in Washington
with a letter of introduction from +. +.
Mays. a friend OF mine in Portland.
In helping him before the land office.
did what have done for thousand
other citizens of Oregon. He told me
he had been employed by Mrs. Wat
son as | recall it now, to look into
matters for her. Never In the slight
est degree was the matter of compen-
sation mentioned between Puter and
myself"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

land American line Secrecy is OBJ
selyed as to the destination OF the
plungers. which were put on board In
completed shape.
While representatives OF the Lake
company and the Holland-American
line here refuse to give any informa-
ton as to the place OF delivery OF the
plungers. it is generally supposed
that they will be shipped over the
same route taken by the steamer Bel
grayia. which carried two Lake boats
packed as merchandise from New
ago The former shipment OF sub
marines II Is thought was ultimately
delivered at ST Petersburg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
Zion City For Mexico.

Chicago. Jan. John Alexander
Dowie. in addressing his followers in
Shiloh Temple. Zion City gave a def
mite confirmation OF the report that
he proposes to establish a second Zion
City. The new Zion City will be To-
Gated in Mexico, Dowie told his fol-
lowers. and will occupy a portion OF a
tract of 100000 acres fronting on the
Gulf of Mexico. He announced that he
expected to have the Mexican Zion
City in full operation before January
!, 1906.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
Local Markets
corrected By Simon Hirsh L Bro

Corrected by Simon Hirsh Il Bro.
Wheel, Clip .o$l1S; corn, new - to
IS; old .4S; meal, 81 30 to $l.40 per 100,
eats, 40 to ~; fowls Qive), < to 8;
chickens, live, s to 10; ducks. live, < tn
9: lard, IL to IL: Spring chickens, y
to 10 per pound; turkeys, dressed, IN.
drawn, ) to rs; drswn,l7 to S;live, II
To ID: eggs, - to -, butter, | D to 20;
hams. II TO II sweet potatoes,
soc to Coo Irish POTATOES 45c
to zoe; beef q TO 81; pork, ) to 81; veal,
~ to 5; lambs $3.50 20 $3.50; hides,
green to 8; hides dry. X 10 10; sailed
hides, Z to 3; bsled hay tl5 TO flo per
ION
Tfaf Sumar-55 to go yer 100.
Wool-Ilnwashed. ~ 10 23; washed,
- tn %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
TWO MORE SUBMARINES

Apparently Destined For Russia, They
Are Shipped From Newport News.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 2.-The re-
naming two of the five Lake sub
marine boats built at the Newport
News ship yard, and apparently des-
tined for Russia, we're loaded on the
steamer Adria chartered by the Hol-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
SAW YOUNG SHOT
Florida Man Claims to Have Testified
In Patterson Case Before jerome.

Florida Man Claims to Have Testified
In Patterson Case Before Jerome.
Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 2.-Follow-
ing the published statement that w.
b. Meyers, a prominent naval stores
man at Jacksonville, had stated to a
Savannah, Ga. lawyer that he had
witnessed the shooting Of Caesar
Young, and Meyers denial and asser-
ton that he was never in New York.
1t now develops that Algernon c.
Meyer was in New York at the time
and claims he saw the shooting and
that he has given his testimony to
District Attorney Jerome Meyer has
been living at Delanda, Fla, and when
wired there he replied:
was in New York, witnessed the
shooting. testified before Jerome, my
testimony being about the same as
Nan Patterson's. A. @. MEYER"
Algernon Meyer is not related to
W. b. Meyer, whom rumor has con-
nectod with the affair.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
JAPS GAIN
PORT ARTHUR
GEN. ST0ESSEL MAKES UNC0NDI-
TI0NAL SURRENDER.

Gen StOesael uncOhdiiionally sufren
dered Port Arthur tO Gen. NoRi Mt ?
O'Clock Sunday night The Mikado har
instructed Gen. Nogi to accord TO Gen.
Stoessel all military hoDOrs and extols
the heroism NJ Russian and Japahesr
....Ilinra
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Sheriff Miller received q telegram from
the deputy sheriff OF Middlesex county
asking him to look out for q colored mar
who had committed murder on Christ
mas day. The murderer is described -
being rusty black, 5it. Sin. tall, slim
build, age Is to 20 years. He escaped
In . white canoe 20 ieetloDg. ioresail and
lib Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
HILL DECLARES HE is OUT
Democratic Party Will Have to Do
Without Him,


Albany, n. Y, Jan. 2.-The retire
ment of former Senator David B. Hill
from active politics, after 40 years
uninterrupted participation In Demo-
cratic counsels, took effect yesterday,
according to the authorized announce
ment made on August 29 last, upon
the occasion OF Mr.. Hills 61st birth
day.
Senator Hill in effect reiterated the
announcement. when he said: THE
announcement OF August 20 fully COW
cred the matter and was final. There
is nothing in that announcement to
be retracted. and there is nothing that
need be added TO it,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
Attract Of Timber Land Wanted

want to buy tract ( timber suita.
bile for oak OF pine piling. The latter
timber must be near railroad or water
and of a character that will cut II inch
butts and up Also white oa' piling II
inches at butt, 30 feet or more in length.
The last to be near railroad aud tn he
loaded on cars For further Information
address. John b White, care +. W Cole.
man. fredericksburg, Va d20 lin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
RAN THE BLOCKADE
Four Russian Torpedo Boat Destroy
ers Reach Chefo0.
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR NEAR

General Nou Receives Letter From
General stoesseI Relating to Sur.
render Of Fortress-Japanese Cap
ture More Forts.
Toxic. Jan. General Nogi reports
that he has received letter from Gen
,ral Stoessel relating to the surrender
# Port Arthur.
The Japanese stormed and captured
Wan Tai yesterday Sunday.
The news that the Russian forces al
Port Arthur have been reduced To SUCH
a strait that at last the heroic com
mander has been forced To propose
surrender follows upon month oil re-
verses. The siege began almost with
the firing of the first gun In the war
now nearly IL months ago, anu Wheh
perhaps the greatest stronghold In the
world was garrisoned by 10000 Rus
sian soldiers, supported by formid'
able squadron OF modern battleshlps.
cruisers and torpedo boats. These
warships have been destroyed or as
persed. until but a few torpedo boats
remain in the harbor The garrison, at
latest accounts. had been reduced To
about $4,000 men. On December 4
High (2O3-Metre) Hill. one OF the most
commanding positions in the series OF
forts held by the Russians. was cap
tured by the Japanese after severe
fight. in which the loss on both sides
was enormous 1t was from this hill
that the death blows were dealt the
warships that were then remaining in
the harbor, and afterwards the Japa'
nese guns were trained upon the town
and such forts as were within range.
On December l9 the east KeekWan
fort was taken by the Japanese, al
fording them another advantageous
position from which to assail other
forts in the chain OF defenses. Mining
and sapping were important factors In
the capture OF this position. as they
were also in the fall OF the Rihlung
fort on December 20. All OF these
achievements served to cut communi-
cations between the Liaou fort, des-
tined to be the last ditch OF the de-
tenders from a great part OF the chain
OF forts. From the hour OF the fall OF
East Keekwan events have seemed to
be Fastening to their elimination, for
on December 81 Sungshu Mountain
fell into the hands OF the besiegers,
and only a few hours later the III
fort. another strong position, was cap
tured.
The report that the non-combatants
of Port Arthur had been accorded an
asylum behind Liaotie mountain may
have been an indication that the Japa-
nese commander foresaw that the sur
render of the Russians within a very
brief time was assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

The President is making "A good
many appointments to fat 'Ofiices
these days that are surprises to the
Republican leaders where they are
made. In some cases they are enter
log vigorous protests, but what cares
the President now? The election is
over and he casks them no boot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
M'cUE PETITION.
Appeal to Be Presented TO Entire
Supreme Court.

j. Tinsley Coleman, OF counsel Tor J.
Samuel McCue, says that the last OF the
petition to the Supreme Court oil Appeals
Tor q new trial for the accused has been
turned over to the printer. It VIII be
ready for presentation on Tuesday, when
that tribunal assemblies In Richmond,
Mr.. Coleman stated that the petition
will be presented to the entire court In
open session. The petition will be about
/ 800 paRee..