davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Here's blouse with skirt style
that stands right at the top
of daytime fashions. Pleats and
gathers give a charming fullness
to the blouse. The skirt breaks
into fullness from impressed
pleats, extremely smart. Pattern
No. H-3365 is designed for sizes II.
IA, l6, l8 and 20 80 to 38 bust.
Size IA requires TX yards Of
39-inch material for blouse. 234
yards for skirt; in monotone,
"A yards.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Todoy's fashions demand trim figures
Lose ugly fat this simple, sensible way

Don't let ugly bulges keep you from looking
smart and young. Try the easy Ry-Krisp
reducing plan used by thousands. See if it
doesn't help you have the SLIM attractive
figure you want. This plan, given in our free
booklet. involves no drastic diet. no exhaust
ing exercise. It's the sensible sort of reducing
method doctor can approve.
Here's the plan in brief: Eat sensibly. ex-
ercise moderately. enjoy 2 or 3 Ry- -Krisp
waters as your bread at each meal Each
delicious whole rye wafer has only 20
Evening star., 1939-04-30

calories yet supplies minerals and bulk" so
important in most diets.
Made of choice whole rye with no sugar
or fats added, Ry-Krisp is a wholesome,
nourishing food for all the family as we'll as
delightful reducing aid.
FREE REDUCING BOOKLET gives easy follow
plan used by thousands lose fat. Tells how
normal person enjoy foods he likes and lose
about pound day. State whether booklet is for
man or woman. Address Ry-Krsp 4427 Checkerboard
Square. St. Louis Missouri. Offer good only in u S.
and Canada
Evening star., 1939-04-30
CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE

4 svps sired coke Asw " evp shortening
" teaspoon sch cup svsss
"a teaspoon einnsmea ss0
" tssspssn sesssd nutmeg u evp milk
2 level ,ssspssn. osvis sekins Powder
Sift dry ingredients together; set aside until
needed. Cream shortening we'll and add
half Of sugar gradually. beating as you add.
Beat egg separately and add remaining
half Of sugar to it, gradually. beating well.
Combine butter and egg mixtures with
vigorous beating. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with the liquid about q Of
each at time). Pour batter 'nto 8" 50.
cake pan CREASED and lined with Cut-Rite
Waxed Paper) Top with: , tbsp. butter,
4 cup brown sugar. 4 cup dry bread
crumbs, "a tsp. cinnamon. tbsp. flour.
rubbed together and crumbled over top Of
batter Bake in mod. oven (350oF.) about
As min. Serve hot or cold.
P. S. Send for new so page book-see beloT.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

added, mentioning $191 100000 for
Federal-aid highways, $1,000 900 for
weather forecasting, and $4,000, 600
for the Food and Drug Administra-
tior, as well as millions for wild
life refugees, national forests and
similar activities.
Other major provisions of the bill,
in round figures, are:
$26,000,000 for cooperative extern
sion work with States, including eX-
perimental stations.
$28,0O0,000 for the Farm Credit
Administration.
$16,0O0000 for use of the Bureau
of Animal Industry in inspecting
meats, combating livestock diseases
and performing similar work.
$6,000,000 for combating insect
diseases and pests.
$6,00O,000 for agricultural market
ing services.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Record Farm Funds
Bill Awaits Only
President S Signature
Measure Contuins Nearly
$3.50, 900, 900 More Than
Roosevelt Asked
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
Only President Roosevelt's sigma
ture was needed today to assure a
record Federal outlay of $1,194 ,498,-
633 for Federal farm expenditures
In the IL months beginning Satur-
day.
The Agriculture Department ap-
preparation bill finally was enacted
yesterday after five months of con-
gressional pulling and hauling. AL
though it contained nearly $3.50 000,-
900 more than Mr.. Roosevelt asked
in his budget, congressional leaders
predicted he would approve it.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, who guided the bulky meas
ure through the Senate, said he
"could not conceive of a veto"
II think this is the fairest ap-
preparation bill for all forms of agri-
culture that the Congress ever has
enacted" Senator Russell said Most
of the criticisms about increases are
due to misunderstanding not based
on fact"
Although the farm bill was about
$237 900, 900 larger than last year,
measure, Senator Russell said this
was because of inclusion in a single
bill of many items heretofore pro-
vided in separate measures.
The bill carried $725 100000 for
payments to farmers who cooperate
with the control programs for cot
ton, wheat. corn, tobacco and rice.
This included an unbudgeted $225,-
100000 which the Senate added for
parity payments designed to raise
farm purchasing power to that of
the 1909-14 period.
Another Senate addition to the
bill was S113, 100000 for surplus farm
operations, in addition to the $780,
100000 made available from GUS
toms receipts for this purpose. The
funds will be used to supply sur
plus farm products to families on
relief and to finance export sub
sides.
Senator Russell said a boost in
funds for the farm tenancy pro-
gram to S46000,000 will counter
act the rising tide of tenancy in
this country"
For Benefit of Public.
Lots of these funds are for the
benefit of the general public as
we'll as farmers" Senator Russell
Evening star., 1939-06-29
BurtIett and Students
Sail for Arctic STUDY

By the Associated Press.
NANTUCKET, Mass, June 29.-
Capt. Bob Bartlett, aboard his
famous schooner, the Eff1e M. Nor
rissey, was northward bound today,
en- route to the Arctic on a three
month scientific assignment.
The Morrissey, with a number Of
college students aboard who will
assist in gathering Arctic birds for
the New England Museum of Ma
tural History, sailed from this port
yesterday and followed by only a
few days the expedition of Comdr
Donald B. Macmillan, which will
study the movement of glaciers in
Disko Bay.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Penn Hus Peritonitis

LOS ANGELES, June 20 (P.-
Actor Leonard Penn, husband of
Actress Gladys George, is in st.
Vincent's Hospital suffering from
peritonitis. Physicians expect a
crisis within two days.
Penn underwent an appendectomy
June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Acting Controller
 immediate start of wide program of city improvements.
 S1OO,000 Loan
 The aldermen, meeting after their conference with the finance board committee, rejected the finance boards recommendation that the legislature be asked to authorize a city loan of up to $200000 from un- expended bond fund for welfare de- partment use the Republican ma jority on the aldermanic board pairing the amount to $l00,000.
 A bill authorizing the loan is to be drawn up by Corporation Coun- sel Charles s. O'Connor and sub- mitted to the General Assembly at Hartford. The finance board has re- ported that the welfare department appropriation will be used up long before the end of the year.
 MT. Purcell's lengthy set of rec- concentrations marked another in the series of communications he has submitted to the finance board in the absence of his superior, Con- troller Sherwood Rowland. who has been ill for the past several weeks.
 MT. Purcell's economy recom- mendations included the following: Dismiss employees of the city en- gineering department, dismiss the assistant clerk of the city court, dis miss one of the mayors secretaries, spector, dismiss the city hall super office of the corporation counsel, have the remaining mayors secre- tary act as sponsors agent in WPA projects, dismiss the city sign in- spector, dismiss the city hall uper- intendent, dismiss the city hall cleo trician, dismiss four school nurses, have the city hall messenger operate a duplicating machine in his spare time. dismiss five employees in the office of the tax collector, make cuts in a number of appropriations for the current year, cancel con- vention trips by several city off cials, and reduce allowances paid for use of private cars in city busi- ness.
 Radical Proposals
 Alderman Charles Sciullo com mented pointedly that the acting controller made no recommendation for any cut in the personnel of the controllers office. Some of the pro- posals, he said. constituted false economy" Finance Commissioner Major W. Judge said that some Of the recommendation were radical and suggested that the conterees not infringe on the rights of the mayor. In his recommendations of ex- penditures. Mr. Purcell suggested that paving and sewers be laid on Baldwin street, from Washington street to Pearl lake road: on North Main street, from Savings street to Ardmore avenue: South Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Many pupils are on the honor roll for scholastic attainment at Bar nard school during the last period according to an announcement re- ceived today from the office of the principal.
 The personality roll at Barnard also boasts a considerable number of youngsters.
 Following is the Honor Roll for Scholastic Attainment during the last period Grade 4-R0Om 6
 Group II-Joseph German, An- toinette Petit, Loretta Stallone. Claire Lepon, Benno Salewski, John Valente.
 Group III = Lucille Cianciullo, Frank Davino, Joseph Crosse, Olive Haversat, Sally Kaprosch, Norma Ruey, Lucy Russo, Nancy Vitarelli, Thomas McLennan, Joseph zarella, Madeline Vail, June Asplund, Will lima Raczkowski, William Richmyer, Alfred Savard.
 Grade 4--Room 8
 Group II-Robert Page, Bernard Sherwill.
 Group III-Yolanda Denzio, Carl Cicchetti, Stephen Perrone, Jane Mccarthy, Eileen Kelley, Carlton Gensler, Rose Abbenante, Romeo Ricciardi.
 Grade 5-R0om If
 Group II-Ruth Klausner, Doris Strusinski.
 Group III-Colette Shukus, Marie Macchia, Richard Capozzi, Thomas Quirk, Constance Mangini, Eleanor Campi, Charles Sasso, Rose Perrone Grade 5-R0om 15 Group II-Barbara Nardona, Rita Guymon, Adeline Lombardi. Group III-William Romanauskas Agnes Zickus, Dorothy Willard George O'Connor, Mildred Satula. Grade 6-ROom 16
 Group 1I-Dolores Galullo.
 Group III-George Boinay, Thom- as Danisavage, Earl Coleman, Wal ter Romanauskas, Faust DiNapoli Christine Paluskas, Thomas Downey Daniel Cicchetti Grade 7-Room II
 Group II - Joseph Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Mount Carmel Girls
 Plan Softball Loop
Advisory Board of League Meets Tonight to Outline
 Rules-C. of C. Chorus to Enjoy Rehearsal
BROOKLYN NEWS

personality attainment for the last period at Barnard school:
 Grade 4, room 6-Clair Lepon, Loretta Stallone, Antoinette Petit, John Valente, June Asplune, Lucy Russo, Jane Galautti.
 Grade 4, room 8ERose Abbenante, Eileen Kelley, Jane Mccarthy.
 Grade 5. room 14-Rose Perrone.
 Grade 5, room 15-Ruth Bercier, Edward Dalton, Genevieve Daly, Adeline Lombardi, Dorothy Mill lard, Barbara Nardona, Mildred Satula, Janet Turner, Agnes zickus, William Romanauskas.
 Grade 6, room 16-George Boinay. Patsy Cam|ino, Earl Coleman, Paul line Daddona, Rocco Famiglietti, Dolores Galullo, John Groody, Mar garet Hansen, Antoinette Llorens, Hugh McLennan, Marion Pranitis, Wanda Ramella, Beverly Saunders, Shirley Saunders.
 Grade ', room 11-Biruta Balci- unas, Ruth Bansleben, Jennie Canu, Angeline DeVito, Lois DeVito, George Erk, Hazel Hills, Josephine Infanti, George Kearney, Lena Mantino, Joseph. Mccarthy, Evelyn Mordenti, Georgiana Richmyer, An thony Scaviola, Edmund Strigowsky Stephen Vadeskis.
 Grade ', room 12-Marcella Barnes, Lucy Cortigiano, Robert Cullen, Fannie Denzio, s. Dorothy Ebero, Charles Ferrarese, Teresa Mastropietro, Eileen Navikauskas Charles Ruey, Albert Satula, Shirley Slokis, Dorothy Seponaitis, Ger trude Ulinskas, Betty VanBogart.
 Grade 8, room 9-Albert Audette Louis Bruggeman, Lois Coleman Eileen Daly, Francis Daly, Anthony DeVito, Dolores DiVito, Sarah Di- Vito, John German, Lillian Mail- kus, Sylvia Maraskauskas, Frank Mazzei, Helen Rudaitis, John Tom kuS.
 Grade 8, room 10-Shirley Asp lund, Carmela Bergantino, Mar garet Cusack, Rosemary DeSau- tereau, Emily Gabrenas, Helen Ka- tionis, Patricia Link, Jennie Man. gini, Vincent Marozas, Marion Mon- roe, Anna Pavio, Jennie Perrone, Dorothy Shepard, Catherine Ur- banavich, Carmina zarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
CREDIT MEN DINE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Steinbreder and Ogren As= sociation s Speakers;
 Golf Matches Enjoyed

H. J. Steinbreder, vice president of the Commercial Credit Corp, of New York, spoke on industrial fi- nancing at a dinner sponsored by the Connecticut association of Cre- dit Men at the Country club last night. More than 75 members of the association were present and rounds of golf were played by aft- ernoon arrivals.
 Edward E. Ogren, of the Stanley Works, New Britain, a director of the national association also spoke. Waterbury. New Haven, Bridgeport, and Hartford sections of the state association were represented by del- egations.
 Officers of the Waterbury asso- citation, who acted as a reception committee, were: Frank T. Dris- coll. of the Patent Button Co.,, pres- ident; Herbert G. Pinter, of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. secre- tary; c. A. Dinwoodie, of MacDer- mid, Inc, and Harry A. Leigh, of Seymour, vice-president; and E. N Levick, of the Scovill Mfg. Co, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Barnard Scholastic
 Honors Issued Today
Many Pupils Attain Coveted Positions on Attainment
 List During Last Period

| stephen Vedeskis, Biruta Balciunas Jennie Canu, Lena Mantino, Geor- giana Richmyer, Pauline Siconolfi.
 Group III-Ruth Bansleben, Jo- sephine Infanti, Maiion Shukus Mary Arcovio, William Kenausis Theodore Martinkus, Hazel Hills Evelyn Mordenti, Edmund Strigosky Thomas Downey, George Erk George Kearney, Francis Cipriano Angeline DeVito.
 Grade 7-Room 12
 Group II--Fannie Denzio, s. Dor othy Ebero, Albert Staula, Shirley Slokus, Gertrude Ulinskas.
 Group 1I1-Marcella Barnes, Elea- nor Capaldo, Robert Castaldo, Lucy Cortigiano, Joseph Cenicola, Robert Cullen, Susan DeMeis, Charles Fer rarese, Theresa Mastropietro, Eileen Navikauskas, Charles Ruey, Dorothy Steponaitis, Betty VanBogart.
 Grade 8-ROOm 9
 Group II-Eileen Daly, Sylvia Maraskauskas, Lois Coleman, Lillian Mankus
 Group III-John Karezna, Ruth Willard, Theresa Abbenante, Sarah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
SUSPENDED FINE ON THEFT CHARGE

Gordon A. Harrison, 2l, arrested on April 5, on 6 cnarge of theft of a check from a mailbox. was given a suspended fine of $25 and costs, pending restitution of the stolen sum, when arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway today.
 Raymond Baker, 35, of 972 West Main street, arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzlement. was granted a continuance until tomor- row. Baker pleaded guilty of em- bezzlement of merchandise valued at 800 from the Interstate Home Equipment Company. He said he will make restitution.
 Continuances were granted also to the following drivers: William Kunschner. A. of 32 Lockhart ave- nue. reckless driving. May i6: and John Burke. 2i. of R. P. D. 2. Pros- pect. charged with reckless driving May ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
PLUMBERS CLOSE
 CONVENTION HERE
Banquet, Dance Final Feat= ures of State Convention;
 Hyland Installed

A banquet and dance at The Elton last night marked the close of the 49th annual conv entions of the Master Plumbers Association of Connecticut and its auxiliary. Mich ael J. Hyland, of 1191 Baldwin street, was installed as the new president of the association, suc- ceeding George Wigglesworth, of Naugatuck.
 Banquet speakers were James R. Walker, city plumbing inspector; Bernhardt w. Erk, assistant man . ager of the American Brass Co.,; Thomas J. Cronin, of New York; and H. Merwin Porter president of the National Master Plumbers as- sociation.
 MT. Walker gave review of san itary and plumbing ordinances in effect in Waterbury, pointing out that the city's first plumbing ordi- nance was voted in 1897. He praised the local regulations which forbid the use of secondhand fixtures in plumbing work unless they have been inspected and approved.
 MT. Erk recounted the increased use of brass in the plumbing in- dustry. MT. Porter reminded the delegates of the national conven- tion to be held next month in Min neapolis, Minn., and invited Con- necticut members to attend. MT. Cronin listed many recent develop ments in the plumbing industry.
 President Hyland announced the appointment of Raymond w. Heeb- ner, of 149 Bunker Hill avenue, as secretary of the state association.
 Other new officers are Stephen Miller, of Norwalk, first vice-presi- dent; Ralph Wilmont, of New Ha- ven, second vicepresident; Philip J.. Brown, of Middlebury, treasurer; and J. M. Forger, of Norwalk, fi- nancial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
DEAL TINTED ON
 MANAGER PLAN
Senator Culhane H o 1 d $ Dominating Position
 In Voting Test
Special to The Democrat)

State Capitol, Hartford, May H. Rumors of a deal involving the Wa terbury city manager referendum bill were heard here today as an- nouncement was made that the measure would not be available to senators for study in printed form before next week. The printing of the lengthy measure has not been completed, and the next text of the measure will not be filed in the sen- ate until at least next Tuesday or Wednesday.
 The rumored deal would involve trading of votes. Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury, who is opposed to the referendum bill, is in strategic position, due to the fact that he is certain of controll- ing at least several certain votes. Added to this is the fact that the legislature must adjourn in less than 8 month, which makes time of the essence in action on legisla- ton.
 Senator Culhane and his packers n the senate could easily refuse to vote for measures wanted by other groups unless the others agreed to vote with Senator Culhane against the city manager referendum bill. This situation might easily result in the referendum bill being defeated in its entirety. But it is more prob able that Senator Culhane, rather than seeking to block the bill it. self, will instead attempt to amend it or sidetrack it.
 Even if reports of the deal in- volving the city manager referen- dunn bill are entirely true, support CTS of the measure believe that they have enough votes lined up to insure the passage of the measure.
 One of the bills supporters. though he is taking no active part in the campaign for its passage, is Senator Edward P. Egan of Water bury. The Democratic leadership in the senate is likewise backing the bill, presumably on advice of State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
 The attitude of the Democratic leadership is that the party has more to gain by supporting the bill and allowing the voters of Water bury to express themselves on the proposed charter than by fighting the measure and being then accused of refusing to let the voters decide the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

South Africa entertained 3e922 visitors last year. e record high and 0,27e more than la ie37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Pat Ciampi will preside at gen. eral meeting of the advisory board of the Mount Carmel Girls softbaN league tonight at the community hall at 7:3O o'clock.
 All girls who expect to play must be present to hear the rules and regulations explained tonight and suggestions made on protests and the like. Managers, captains and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Acting Controller James P. Purcell stepped to the fore again last night, making a lengthy list of recommen- dations of the board of aldermen and the economy committee of the board of finance as the two groups met in joint session. The recom- mendations would effect economies of 86,38O.45, largely through the dismissal of city employees. On the other hand MT. Purcell urged the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

SHIELD EXPERT HEhE
 H. M. SHEvNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will personally be at the Elton Hotel, Waterbury, Friday, only, May 12, from g A. M. to 6 P. M.
 Mir. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield is q tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. IL will not only hold the rupture perfectly but in. crease the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts. thereby closes the opening in ten days on the aver. age case, regardless of heavy lifting. straining or any position the body may assume no matter the size or location. A nationally known scien. tinc method. No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and ab. solutely no medicines or medical treatments.
 MF. shevann VIII be glad e deBsoH.
 stFate wlfh0ut charge. Add. aafi X. nlCHMOND ST.. Chi- enm0. Large imeiai0mnl Hernia CT rupture following surgical operation aAzaa6aAAM na&&M1lN6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Judge Calls PurceH's Economy Bills Radical Acting Controller Again Suggests Firing City Employes"-Loan Restricted to $100,000 for
 Relief Purposes.

from Exchange place to Washing ton street; WatertoWn avenue, from point near Carter avenue to Aurora street; and Bank street, from Center street to Porter street. These projects, he said, would cost $585 ,000, which sum has been set aside for such purposes.
 MT. Purcell also recommended that work be started on the pav- ing of the Baldwin street bridge, for which purpose bonds were sold two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

DeVito. Helen Rudoitis. Louis nrrs- genan. Francis Daly, Dolores Di- Vito, Daniel GaIullo, Florence Nicola Albert valente, Albert Audette Shirley Grant.
 Grade S-ROom 10
 Group II--Margaret Cusack. Rose- mary DeSautereau.
 Group IH-Shirley Asplund. Emily Gabrenas, Helen Kationis. Patricia Link, Patsy Mangini, Marion Mon roe, Jennie PerTone, Dorothy She pard, Catherine Urbanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOnS have been filed at the Of- flee of the town clerk:
 Camille Boucher, 23 Meadow street and Cecile Berthiaume, 436 South Main street.
 Edward ). MagliO, 133 Locust street, and Elizabeth M. DiBat- tista, 45S Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Barnard Honor Roll Following is the honor roll for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

coaches will be announced. The league will get underway in two weeks.
 Members of the board besides President Ciampi are: Romeo Caputo, secretary; Joseph Martino, treasurer; Angelo Miro, official SCOT CT; Angelo Miro and Louis Celozzi and Frank Martino, umpires.
 Chorus to Rehearse
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Con- merce chorus will hold their week 1y rehearsal this evening at the Lithuanian Legion hall on Bank street at o'clock. Miss Brone Basins. director, will be in charge of the rehearsal.
 Barnard Honor Roll
 Following is the honor roll for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
FIRE AT HIGH SCHOOL

Lynn. Mass, May 11-(UP)-Fifty students at Lynn Classical high school formed bucket brigade and extinguished fire in the school towel and linen supply room today before firemen arrived. Damage was estimated at $100.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Chicago Livestock

eiG5ed to ass s cents A2s teday RFses
tive tive ana msrfe @ the top s rsachnE hp fer
in In the % open market totaled 5000 head,
which was 5000 less than expected. In
the dressed market. best pork loins were
The cattle market was draggy on good
and near choice steers, with the salable
receipts Of 5000 head about 1000 above
ss Rsre mostly sead eeod snd
plain da ' and medium kinds k is Scarce e' and and
esnss lower Bulls and A1 veafsFs we're
The sheep market was active and gen.
orally strong with geoa te eh9ce g nativs
s sisashter % ewes brought % s. s 70 s.. g. %,ss
~. 8. Dept, Agr.) .).----Salable hogs, $1,000:
active, 1926 higher than Tuesdays aver
Ss t9p 99 ssdsse sGSa hnd bs shScs aao
ID averages 7.00-4O; good light and me
einas eium weight ShkO packing sows' 5e5e4o heavy
ssa6s ef @ aons 9ooo xAbv ss!sss ass sslyss
few a sOss @ Das na sh and vesnn, wssh stasd1
at e.5o-10 10, with best light steers, 10.75;
otherwise draggy market on good and
near choice steers. with common and me.
shoee FED hesrs pn and
medium kinds scarce and steady; cows
very slow, weak to 15 lower all through
s:95 sI dow down; I'VE Weighty ssussse bulls Is 70 10:
replacement cattle scarce. steady.
:. salable sheep; 1000; active: eenerslly
s.7S-1o IS: bulk. 1000 upward: medium
and good old crop clipped lambs, z: :50-s 80:
deck s2-lb. Texas wethers, .25; 76-lb.
throwouts. 800; native slauehter ewes,