>> adding that bloch, 1006 people. the deviation would be 2.74%. the deviation for district 2 would be -5.56%. >> ok. one observation. i am not proposing this necessarily. but just as one possible combination that would allow us to remain within the 5%. this would reflect an emphasis on the current boundaries, notwithstanding those two blocks that would depart from the current boundaries, but if we maintained the boundary with respect to cathedral hill, where it stands, which i know we have since several weeks back, we have moved that border up north to solder -- sutter. if we moved from o'farrell street and moved that border to ninth avenue, we would be able to stay within 5% for district one. i might have a problem with two. i might not have thought that went through. -- that one through. >> i am following you, i do not want to give up the cathedral hill peace. they were here letting us know they want to stay in district 5. this pace that you just highlighted in district two going into district 1 would be something i would be willing to support.

if you look at that he'll andy bloch out all modern conveniences, you are seeing pretty much what, saygeneral nathaniel greene saw when he saw the british fleet landing, actually at bristol of top down trees, right or she see the same exact view to what he did spend final question. i wanted to ask you about the ships that were here in new york. >> the prison ships for me, fascinating story. more people died on the prison ships than died in the war, in battles of the war. so after the battle of brooklyn, the british picked up everybody they captured. they put them on several old ships that was in between the brooklyn bridge, between the manhattan bridge and the williamsburg bridge. in the east river. they kept putting more people on. they were not just continental soldiers, but they were slaves who ran and didn't turn to the british. there were spanish sailors,