davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert. Ths
host had sent North for some of his
private stock and opened a bottle OF
wine that had been sealed for a hun
dred and four years.
Oak Grove. an old-fashioned colonial
house several miles from the hotel
here. was the scene of gay dinner
party given by Mrs. NJ. B. Metcalf, of
Orange. on Tuesday. She entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. WilliamsWas hburn. Mrs.
Walter Hackney. DIR. and Mrs. w. F..
Williams, Frederick Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Moody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keefer gave a luncheon early
this week in the Daniel Boone cabin
and others entertaining there included
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dusenburg, Miss
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
ANACOSTIA.

Mr. and Mrs. F.. c. LeFray of Boston.
are visiting relatives and friends in Ana
costa at the present time. They will
spend a week with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles F. Roberts; another week with
their daughter. Mrs. James c HOLSTER.
and another with Mr. and Mrs N r.
Harnish in Maple View avenue and
Mount View place.
Edwin Connic1 celebrated his birthday
anniversary the past week at his home
in Good Hone road with a large gather
ing of young people. Games of all
kinds were enjoyed and refreshments
served. In the company were Lester
Murphy. Evelyn Murphy. Edith Murphy
Charles Murphy. Wallace Sansbury, Ma
"mi Connick. Francis Connick Roy Sell
10y. Gladys Murphy and Lois Thompson.
John +. Carroll. of Nichols avenue
has gone to Tocaine. y. G.. where he
"Npccts TO remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Edward F. Wood entertained the
m"mbers of the Embroderv Club of Ana
oStia at her home. 1921 Minnesota avenue
on Wednesday of the past week. Mrs
Edmund Mallett was in charge Of the
instruction. Others present were Mrs
William Sant!ebury. Mrs. Thomas l..
Moore. Mrs. Robert Sowerbutts Mrs
Ernest Selhy. Mrs Ernest White,
Mrs. Harry D"walt. Mrs. y. r Harnish,
Mrs. Maurice Spencer. Mrs. r. y. Fillius
and Mrs. Edward Frisbie.
Miss jeanette Williamson. OF L street,
Is visiting her sister and brnther-in-
.'w. Rev. and Mrs. John +. Fort, at
their home AT I.aytOnsviIlc. Md.
The +. and r. club of Anacostia was
9 ht"rtaIned by Mrs. James c. HolIistcr
II her HON" in Mount View place or
thursday. Several out-of-town guests
We're present. in"luding Mrs. f.. J Shor-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
LAUREL.

Misses Louise and Josephine Berry. OF
Washington visited relatives here during
the week.
Mr. Aldrich Moore has returned from
a visit to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wilton Snowden have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Lawrence
Reese in Glyndon, Baltimore County.
Mrs Robinson, who has been q guest
Of her sister, Mrs. William f. Gilbert,
has returned to her home in Alexandria
Dr. Barron, of Washington, was the
guest this week Of his cousins. the Misses
Rogers.
Mrs W. r. Taylor visited relatives III
Baltimore Saturday.
Mrs. John D. Crommiler is the guest Of
her brother, Mr.. Robert Williams, in
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

/ day night. Following a musical and lit
erary program refreshments were served
| Mr.. c. w. Hall has returned from Gull
pepper. Va, where he spent several days
with His family.
Mrs. Robert 5. Barrett and little daush-
ter Viola spent the weekend with Miss
Waller at her home at Whitewater, Va.
MIR. Clarkson Meredith, of Norfolk. Wis
tied here during the week.
| Miss Bernice Behrens. of Philadelphia,
will shortly visit Mrs. Wallace Lindsey.
Mr.. T. Alton Moore has returned from
Culpeper.
Mrs Theodore Irving Coo. OF New
Rochelle. n. V. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Doyle Crockett at their home
| in North Washington sts>ct.
Miss Carrie Fishback, of Marshall. Va
| and Mr. Glenn Harr. of Fairmont, W.
Va. were married Saturday evening.
April -, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Grimm in Duke street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. o. w. Trip
lett, pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Goodloe. formerly
of Boston. have moved to their new
| home in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clifton Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer II. Scott have re-
turned from a motor trip to Balti
more.
4 subscription dance was given Sat
urday night in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home by members Of the Alex
andria German Club. The committee
in charge was composed of r. y.
Brumback and J. s. Douglas, jr.
Messrs. Philip and Sol Blondheim.
of Tuscaloosa. Ala. are visiting their
70 hAr NJ lkAt. IL.
city.
Mrs. Charles II. Carter and her son
Howard are visiting in Brunswick
and HagerStown, Md.
Mr.. William l.. Rammel has been
elected life member of the Alex
andria Motor Boat Club.
Mrs. II. Brannon. Of Richmond. is visit
Ing Miss Effie Clapdore. this city
Mrs. J. III. Mansfield has returned
from Fredericksburg. Va. where she at
tended the State convention of Daugh-
tiers Of America
A fancy dress ball Will be given Satur-
day, May 8. in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home by the Junior German Club.
Miss Virginia Evans. daughter of Prof.
E. A. Evans. chief Of the weather
bureau, Richmond. is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Evans, South
st. Asaph street.
Mrs. Roger b. Adams of Rosemont. is
visiting relatives in New York city She
Is accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. j.
Willis Johnson. Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Jacob Edge. who has been visiting
for several Weeks in Alexandria, and
nearby points. has returned to her home
in East DowinGtown. Ia.
Mrs. Isaac Gregg is visiting Mrs.
Davis. Germantown Pa
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Friday evening. An interesting program
was rendered, after which refreshments
We're served.
The Rockville Inquiry Club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Err
nest L. Billiard Miss Jackie Mcdonald
read a paper on Home Economies and
the program included other interesting
features. Refreshments were served.
William G. Pitt and Miss Ida Pauline
Bryant. both of Washington. and John
Newman Richardson. and Miss Beatrice
Earle Warburton. both of williamsburg
Va. We're married in Rockville last week
DIR. and Mrs. Washington Waters have
sold their home here and have removed
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

F.. F. Stillwell. and H. S. Hastings. Of
Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Creighton. who
are taking the cure here. gave an old
fashioned Virginia luncheon at FASH
fern Farm few days ago. entertain
ing Miss Harriet Clough. James IT,
Rockwell. and W. A. Bunting. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg, who have
just returned home after six weeks AT
the Homestead. gave a farewell lunch
con party attended by w. ]. Olcott. A.
W. Bum. Miss Mary Bum. and Charles
Bum. Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle. who win
shortly open her house at Bar Harbor
for the summer. drove over the same
CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Now Going On
An Important Sale of
Tailored Suits
at Savings of
One-Third and One-Half

About five hundred suits i'm this special sale,
regular stock added to several hundred suits Just received
made from short lengths OF finest materials into the
very newest midsummer styles.
There Silks corduroys, golf1es gabardines,
stripes, Checks ao1espuns tweeds palm beach and linens
suit for every purpose at substantial concession
from regular prices.
During this sale you have the unrestricted choice of the
finest suits i'm stock, rdiess Of former prices, at
$685.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

wood. OF Providence. r. l.; Mrs. F. c.
Lefray. of Roston: Mrs. Hayes, of Buff
falo, and Mrs. Myers, of NV York City
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Suits up to S20.5O
at $500

Splendid Suits of serge and fancy fabrics. Plain
tailored trimmed nodeHs-n1aterias, Innings and
workmanship of standard PhiEips5orn quality.
Ladies' and misses sizes.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Suits up to $4,000
at $500

Very smart Suits of serge, poplir, checks, stripes,
gabardine and silks. All sizes and colors (nciudng
plenty of navy and 5lacl<) for women and misses.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
Suits up to 10000
at S20.5O

at 5000
This lot includes our very finest two and three
piece Suits, heretofore selling up to $4,000. Many of
them are of silk i'm the scarce colors and weaves.
About 90 suits, representing the very best of the
sons models and materials. Finest suits i'm the
house now S2@.SO.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22

Tee pw bile geseraliy needs the
Advocate, your home needs II;
and love tn read 1t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
Terms of Sale

All persons buying $500 worth of
goods or less will be required to pay
cash on the day OF the sale, and be-
fore the property is removed. All
persons purchasing more than $500
worth of property at said sale, may
pay cash or execute notes with good
security acceptable TO the under
signed payable in ttis- months with
o per cent interest.
Sale will tegin at 10 O'Clock a. IN
CHARITY KEELE, ...
Esecutrix of the estate of " Keele
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22

The undersigned Executrix OF the
estate OF w. keele will at the
residence OF said keele near keelc's
Station in Knox Bounty, on Mon.
day, January 25th. 1915, sell to the
highest bidder, a lot of corn, hay,
fodder, hogs, horses, cattle. fowls,
wagons, plows and other farm im,
plements, also a Tot OF household
goods aud all personal property of
the said J. ". keele will he sold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
NOTICE

All persons interested IN good
roads are requested to meet at the
Court House in the city OF Barbour.
y lie, KY on Tuesday evening Ian.
10Th. at : O'Clock for the purpose OF
circulating plans tor a campaign.
Al persons in the county should at
mud tkis meeting as every person
shcui ID be interested,
Thomas G. Hammous,
Chairman.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
Kentucky Carlsbad
Springs
Something Thai heRiuCky Caisbdd
Wafer viii Do That No Other
Water Ever Discovered Has
Done

We will take the albumin out .of
your water IN three DAYS, aud we
are curing all csses OF diabetes that
drink the water We will give relief
to the NEST severe cases ot kidrey
trouble in one daN, aud will, abso-
lutely cure any case VI ten days
Stomach trouble will Ike relieved in
twelve hours, aud we will guarantee
it to cure any case III ten days it it
hasn't become cancerouS Bladder.
trouble OF any kind will be cured in
ten days 1t will cure any old sore
by bathing in it for two or three
days We guarantee it 20 cure any
case of catarrh OF the head or bow.
els iu ten days If you drink this
water for ten days you will he ali
solutely tree from constipation or
auy organic trouble. as it positively
will restore every internal organ of
the body in ten days II it dosen {.
the treatment won't cost yon any;
thing
Youran- get the. same results, il
it is not convenient for 'youito
come to the Springs right at your
home, as we ship the water with
null directions, excepting rheup,stic.
sases; they must come to Springs w.
get well BE sure to- write' for oar.
free booklet =, 80:
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs, Inc.
DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY. {"
| q
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
Think 1t Over
nov iO-tt

The weekly newspaper promote
promotes the interests OF the town
in which it is published to such an
extsut that it becomes impossible to
o ace an estimate upon its worth.
There is no enterprise that does so
much for the corporation or the 10
dividual citizen as the paper. 1t
stands opposed to the town kuocker,
the town kicker, the town tauaric
and the town drones IL stands tor
action as against dry rot. 1t stands
for progress as against stagnation.
liz ia ever ready to combat the
schemes OF Missionaries and as ready
to aid the constructive plans OF the
wise and leavel headed citizens. 1t
is for the upbulping OF the COM
muuity. The paper has not yet
soms iuto It's own, however, because
il 10 never appreciated to the extent
of it's worth by the people at large.
Yet whep battles are 20 be fought
for the town or county a rush is
made TO the newspaper office always
to 6nd the loyal editor ready, fire.
qusutly without hope of reward
Many other enterprises are eneour
aged by bonus, but rarely is th'
newspaper offered any such clip on'
still more often not given the sup
port il is entitled to Communitie
! frequently lose sight OF their req
{ elsfae,or which they fail to recoe
4 nize their the weekly Journal as sue
The editor aud his paper stand q
the bulwsrks Of defense against th
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
Bonds For Sale!

The Graded School District at Gray KY, have
Tor Sale S5,ooo.oo in School Bonds, Running from
500 to $500, payable in and 3 years, The Trus.
tees invite you to call write They want to close
this matter up as soon possible. Our prices will
De made known upon request. Let us hear from
you.
j. W. PARKER, Inn BOard Irusteer.
nov ,O-ti .--- r. u. WARS, Secretary
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22

attacks OF evil or designing schemes
affecting the good OF The individual
or the town, For these and other
reasons the newspar rs Of the towu
and county should receive the SUP
port OF the public at large in a very
liberal degree, for It is really the
most important business enterprise
of the community,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
NOT |(E
VEN FIRM

We have just recently purchased Stock OF
goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Ladies' and Cents Underwear etc, which we will
sell at prices much lower than be bought else
where for cash, its equivalent.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
To the Citizens and
Tax Pay RS of
Kno. County,


We tie she,if, {, autv Judge,
Fiscal Court aud out Attorney,
OF X nox County. in view OF the
reasons aud ,ud i.rs lcrtin set
forth, aud ~ Er tc Ietposr ~
kut OK ny on OF EN NJ any ole
else. believe II MT - III justice to
gu Ives aud TO a., p..blic to pub
lish these Statements
10 the Assessors Boot tor the pres
ent tax year there a. many irregu.
larities. \ greater rumb'r than
usual have been M. n assessed
A greater number = al ';:u ! h. We
not bean assessed, & ter number
and a larger amour han Usual
have been exonerated j., tn, Ccrnt,
fudge aud + seal C,utl \ uumber
have been levied on a.i .hyir PROV
erty advertistlsed by the Sheriff for
sale. who have alread, paid their
tax and have their tax receipt.
In verihcation OF these statements
note the iollowing:-Some persons
and some property bav. been assess.
ed as many as three tlnes; some are
assessed who are dead one person
as long as 81 years; Others who
have been moved away Tor years
and have no property here, some
who have never been t..f payers in
this county; some who have never
exis ted so far as we have ben able
to determine; many with dogs who
have sworn they never had any dog
and never gave in any; one man
with 10 dogs; 112 dog 1n the book
charged to nobody e&' p' the sheriff;
amounts as large as $1,000 and IS .
600, twice assessed etc
All of these and many other such
the sheriff is charged on the book
with and has to scale with the
County and State for, unless it be
e1oparated by the County Judge
and Fiscal Court, this they have
done when il has been shown to be
right aud just. For not only the
Sheriff of Knox Counly could not
stand this but the Sheriff's OF a
dozen such counties could not.
As further matter OF justice to
Others and as showing the truth OF
these statements we wish to state
the following and cite some figures;
Willie Mcdonald the regularly elect
ed assessor died before the work
began. His father, Charley Nc
Donald was appointed to do the
assessing After he had firished up
his book and turned it in the
Board OF Supervisors added the fol.
numLe of lists by actual connt:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22

The Supervisors Of Knox couoty,
c imposed of c. VI. Evans, A. NJ.
Decker, Fred Likes, Chas Wilson,
Jas West, J II Catron and JF Logan
hold their meetings beginning on
January 4th and began the setting
for the hearing of those whose pro-
pnrty has been raised or missed by
the Assessor, met Monday and q
eat many appeared before them en-
the Ave days of the hearing. This
county has not been raised by the
; ate board for many years, this is
because our people as rulel list their
property for fair cash value, and
tue State board lsts il stand as'givep,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Campbell Mercantile Company, a
Kentucky corporation with its prin-
eiple place of business al. Gray Ky.
Is closing up lite business with the
intention to wind up the affairs.
All persons hayink claims against
said Company are requested to pre-
sent same at once.
n cxs,psell.
Pres. END Sec,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22


which rs about one third OF the tax
lists IF the County added by the
Bosu6 of Supervisors.
ibis probably tossouie extent ex-
plains some of the irregularities
msution ed above bat AS stated IN
the outset We are making these
ttanements as a matter at iustice to
ourselves aud the puhil and not Tor
the purpose OF involving Others
Tbess books are a matter OF pubhe
resopd ia the Shsrif's add County
Clerks offices, aud " Invite the
public to inspect tbsid IL seems
the bast that can he do' the tsusis
can mat be ynrsvslsd, rad that the
Sheriff or some one will be hurt. We
fuIthsr note the smoun' OF exoner-
atious by the County Judge $S4, $3.50
and bs the Fiscal Court Sl3t, 4sS,
tue apesa nts OF sxonsratiou by beng
twice Assessed is ss+. lO; tbs
sme,.ue wrouKfully ass ssed $s7 ,o<t
and Sor ahe total smoi t ths Sheriff
had 40 'ss given rreditN rs s2ls,s+'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
Ladies~Aia NJ, E., Church

The ladies Aid, pf the FrstM.
f.. Church, will hold their. next
regular mesti % wi.hiMrs, A: Nj.
Decker Friday atsesuopn at 2 80
O'Clock, JAM. tseth.: lsl6.' ,Ali
mem bexs urged te'bs prsssat
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
GOOD ROADS.

Why should there be should
there be something in this paper
every week about these good
road bonds that we are to vote
upon March the 9Th? Because
it concerns every person Of Knox
county.
We are facing one of the great
est eras that. has ever come to
people of this county, Why do
l say, or what right have | to say
this?
| was born and reared in Madi.
son county, twelve miles east of
Richmond, six miles from the
nearest Railroad station, a coun-
ty that has fairly good pixies all
over it. Several times | have
driven to Richmond in one hour
aud transacted whatever bust
ness | had, then returned home
for dinner, az distance 1T "a
miles. Could Il man do that in
Knox county on these mu roads
In their present conditions. i
say no and you will say no! be-
cause it would be more impossi-
BILE. Why did | mention about
living six miles from the near
est railroad station? Because
every Fall we go there to get our
Winter supply of coal. You
will ask, how much do you haul
to the load? 1t would take two
mules, not four, and | hauled
fifty bushels at Il load. Well,
some people will say the roads
are level and no hills to pull.
Yes, there are hill too. You will
have just as good grades if not
better than those of which l
speak.
If these are facts in Madison
county, they are facts in Knox
county.
Ny good country friend these
things that have been telling
you are not the most important
ones, no, a thousand times. 1t
is those little bright-eyed chill.
dren of yours, (the future back
bone of this nation
Take two-thirds of our lead
me nand women of to-day.
Where are they from? From
the sarm in the country. How
do you expect your boys and
girls to become useful? You will
readily say, by educating them.
Can they go to school eff they
have bad roads to travel2 Yes,
to u certain extent, but long,
muddy roads cuts big figure in
the attendance Probably you
will say, how does he know? |
Because seven years of my life |
has been spent as u country
school teacher. | know from ex.
perience that roads have a great
deal to do with the attendance
of country school.
| venture to say, seine one will
say, guess he has All auto. That
lis why he is so interested.
May | ask you one question,
Did you ever hear tell of a school
teacher owning an automobile?
If so give me his name and ad-
dress.
Suppose | did own an automo-
bile and went out in the country
to see a friend, wouldn't he
have that same good pike to
drive over to come in to see me?
Some one may say it would be
all right if there wasn't some
graft about it. You can bet
your boots if the State of Ken
lucky puts up $200,0OO there
will not bessany graft to itf be-
cause the roads have to be built
according to plansand speci0ca-
tions, then received by the
State Road Commisfione, man
who knows his business. Where |
lie there any chance for GraftS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22
'FOk QUICK SALE.

Coming, ,o~r year old combined
saddle and. SaSaess stallion. colt o'
the famous 2<x Peavins horss OF
the blussRss.
-. $3.50, TN. GOLDDA
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-01-22

7. y. Faulkner d Cos, big cssh
sale 10 ell ths 50 now g..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

was beating so that felt was suf-
locating as her voice was raised in
supphcation. 1 follower each one
with my lips saying the words after
her.
grew more calm-surely the good
God would hear that blessed wom-
ans prayer-and turned my head to
welcome my baby as the door open
ed. Instead, behind the nurse 1 saw
Dicks grief stricken face and knew
My baby was dead.
1 clutched Aunt Mary's arm.
"Stop," commanded. Her voice
was stfIled.
Il shall never pray again." 1
screamed and then nature at last was
merciful, for 1 knew no more.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
JULIUS IS "IN AGAIN. WITH MORE
TAX STALLING

Julius Rosenwald, mulu-millionaire
"philanthropist" who refused to file
his schedule and was indicted by the
state grand jury, is going to put up
another scrap this year to keep from
paying taxes on his $50, 900, 900 worth
Of Sears-Roebuck mail order stock.
The first step is taken.
julius, who recently got near a
half paragraph in the Herald, Tribune
and Examiner because he gave $780,
900 to provide a lying-in hospital,
neglected to file a schedule of his
personal property. This includes his
$50, 900, 900 mail order business.
Mr.. Rosenwald was then assessed
as though his personal property was
worth $4,000, 900 and as a terrible
slap at this philanthropic gentleman
a penalty Of $1,000,000 assessment
was added.
So the result is the same as last
year, when the board of assessors set
his personal property valuation at a
little over three million, despite proof
from States Atty Hoyne that it was
worth, according to market quota
tons, far more than $30,000,OO0.
Patrick Murphy, chief assistant to
Hoyne in tax matters, will take the
Rosenwald matter before the courts
and again attempt to separate him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

from the tax which the law says he
must pay.
There is only one way in which this
can be done while the board of as
SCISSORS will schedule him at $3,0O0,-
000 That is by forcing him to file
schedule.
If Rosenwald files a sworn sched-
ule that his personal property is be-
low the value of the Sears-R
stock which he holds, Hoyne can
prosecute him under the criminal
code.
: But Hoyne was blocked in his at
tempt to force the aged millionaire
into filing a schedule last year. The
fight will be repeated if the board of
review refuses to raise the assess
ment- -
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY
Cleveland, O., June 3o.-Here's a
chance to start national controver-
sy. Some like 'em blondes and some
banker after peaches with raven
tresses and sparkling black eyes,
but
Well, w. ]. Brandy, who is in charge
of the employment department at the
Hippodrome theater here, has fired all
his blond ushers, girls of course, and
won't hire any one but brunettes.
Men are more susceptible. to
blondes" he said. 81 know, for we
have tried 'em both. The blondes
chat with admirers while theater
patrons wait to be shown to their
seats"
800