davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
TAILORING DEPARTmENr

TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is supplied with French, English and American
COArINGS, Meltons, Batiste, Scotch Chevtot. SILK
Mixed and Cloths of variety OF shades.
CASSIMERES of the most select patterns OF
the season, Paids, Stripes and Plain, which Goods
will b. made up to order, In the well known good
style always displayed OF this House. and at mod
crate prices.
WHITE TURKISH HAREM VESTS,
A new and elegant Garment.
6 Purchasers are invited to call and maize
their selections.
WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN.
Captain B. ". McTUREoUs, Superintendent
mays-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
FURNISHING GOODS.

In this department will be found every style Of
Under.Garments for mems wear, such as:
Gauze Merino, I4isle Thread, SILK, Cotton and Per-
kale UndershIrts
Jeans and Linen Drawers
Silk Ties and Bows, Colored SIX Cravats and
Scarfs
French Kid Cloves Beaver Gauntets. SILK and
Thread Gloves
Patent Shoulder Suspenders Braces, ke.
Also,
THE CELEBRATED
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

was agreed to:
For president-Rev W. ". Hicks.
Vice. .Presldents-W. K. Blake, Spartanburg;
Hon. J: T. Walsh, Horny; DR.. smeyer. Eewberry;
vile; R. 5. Hill, Anderson; R. D. Sem, Rlchland;
A. NJ. Kennedy, Kershau Kirk Robinson,
Orsngeburg; Rev. E. J. MeJnardie Chester; j.. J..
Dargau, Darllngton;J M. Johnson. Marion; DR..
ton; James Bailey, Abbevile Rev. W. A. Clark
Barnwell.
Secretaries. oliver F. Gregory, Charleston;
A. II. Kirby, Spartanburg; A. b. Towers Ander-
son.
Executive Committees. A. Nelson, Charleston;
shaw: H. W. Leanq. Abbeyllle; ]. c. Smith,
Greenyiile; F. P, Efurd, Charleston; ]. Fl. Carlisle,
Spartanbnrg; K. Norman, Newbe-fy; ]. v.
Walsh, Sumter.
Committee on Resolutions-Dr Isaac Branch,
Abbeville: B. F. Berry, Barnwell; II. NJ. Rush,
Orangeburg;J ]. D. H. Lucas, Marion; j. D. Hoof,
Eew6erry; A. NJ. Folger, Pickens; j. r. Reid,
Rlchland.
Committee on Credentials and EnroInent-J.
II. Steinmeyer. Jr., George Eagen, G. l.. G. Cook,
w. ". Pemberton, F. A. SilcoX.
Committee on Public Meeting.-Dr. Pettigyew
W. Harral, c. P. Frazer.
Committee on Statistics-T. F. Grenakcr, New.
berry; Harvey Cogswell, Charleston; l.. Sherfesee.
Charleston.
Committee on Sunday School Facts and Incl
dents-C +. Chichester, Charleston; J. Aud, New
berry; ]. a. Elktns, Rchland.
On motion the chair appointed Messrs Gllchrist,
Robinson and Averlll committee to escort the
president to the chair, on taking which, Mr..
Hicks returned his thanks to the convention for
the honor they had conferred upon him. He
would not occupy the time OF the body with any
extended remarks at the present Juncture, but
simply say that Jesus Christ expected every man
to do his duty in the great work oflmprovlng and
perfectnp the Sunday school.
On motion OF Mr.. Gllchrlst the roll OF the dele
gates was called as follows:
ABBEyILLE.
Abbevue Courthouse aac Branch, Coke
Mann.
Lowndcsville-H. Harper, J. T. Barnes, B. D.
Kay.
Cokes5ury-Rev. A. ]. Stafford, W. B. McGhee,
F. II. Conner.
Greenwood-James Bailey, W. X. Blake.
Ninety SiS-H. W. Iceland.
Siloan and Fellowship Church-Rey. E. r. Un
derwood.
ANDERSON.
Anderson Courthouse-A. d. Towers Rev. Mr.
Beverly, John q. Clarke, r. 8. Hill.
BARNwRLL.
BarnWe: courthouse-B. 0Bannon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

o'clock P. NJ, Vice-president W. K. Blake, OF Spar
tanburg, being called to the chair.
The services commenced by the singing OF the
hymn beautiful Zlon," and prayer by Rev. b.
N. Mood.
The speoa! order OF the hour being the follow
ing subject, to wit:
'tTHE OBJECT AND DESIGN OF sUNDAY-ScHooIs.n
Rev. Mr.. Hicks opened the discussion with
learned essay, In which he traced the institution
to Mosaic times, and demonstrated that even at
that early day God intended this principle and
practice OF instruction as one Of the chief instru
mentalltles for the dissemination Of religious
knowledge. lie next considered the objects OF
the Sunday school, namely: to lead to God-to
direct the tender life In tho holy duties Of time
and eternity-to feed the spiritual life with the
sincere milk OF the world. and to educate the
sou
We regret our Inability to present this mastery
production as an entirety.
Captain G. Z. Chichester discussed the point
whether 1t should be the object OF the Sunday.
| school to teach those who have no other means
OF education. He argued to the contrary The
mission OF the Sunday-school was to teach the
way ofsalyation-not the alphabet. To this end
| 1t should be made pleasant place, attractive in
all Its surrounding and associations; yet the en-
treme should be avoided of Offering a brlbe.
Mr. Branch said that any Sabbath school in.
structlon which stopped short OF tile Throne OF
| Grace did not come up to his standard, and he
Illustrated his point by recting the history OF
Robert Morrison, the celebrated divine, who In
his boyhood was taken from the streets by lady,
carried to n Sabbath-schoo, and eventually,
yielding to the influences Of the place. became one
OF the greatest and best Of men.
Mr. kugley said he stood upon the exact spot
where fifty years ago q sainted teacher taught
him the alphabet. His own experience thus de.
| monstrases the importance OF using this and
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

The following marriage maXimS'
are worthy of more than hasty read
ing. Husbands need not pass them by
for they are designed for wives; and
wives should not despise them, fol
they are addressed to husbands:
The very nearest approach to do,
mestic happiness on earth is in the
cultivation on both sides of absolute
unselfishness.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or in company. .t.
Never both be angry at once.
Never speak loud to one another
unless the house is on fire.
Let each one strive to yield the of,
tenest to the wishes of the other
Never find fault unless it is perfectly
certain that a fault has been commit
ted; and always speak lovingly.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Neglect the whole world besides
rather than each other.
Never make a remark at the eX.
pense of each other; it is a meanness.
Never part for the day without low
ing words to think of during absence.
Never meet without loving wei
come.
Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
Never let any fault you have COM
mitIed go by until you frankly con-
fessed it and asked forgiveness.
Never forget the happy hours OF
early love.
Never sigh over what might have
been, hut make the hest of what is.
Never forget that marriage is ordain-
ed of God, and that His blessings alone
can make il What il should ever be.
Never let your hopes stop short of
the eternal home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
The prOnosed Spanish King.

Leopold Stephan Carl Anton
Gustavc Eduard Thassilo, Prince of
HOhcnzollern-Sig is nearly
thirty-five years of aye, having been
born December 2S, 1885. His wife Is
Il daughter of King Ferdinand of
Portugal and Maria ia Gloria the
Second. They We're married Sep
tember l3, ISL He is thus connected
with the house of BraganZa, and il n
strong supporter of the lberiam union
of Spain and Portugal, if that policy
should ever prevail. Prince Leo
pOld's father was the Duke of Hohen-
zollcrn-SigmaringeT, who sold to
Prussia his dukedom in 1919, and III
return therefore was made q Prince
of the Royal House, obtained the title
Of Fighness, and received the rank of
General in the prussian army. He
was also made Governor of the Rhine
Provinces and the Provinces of West
phalia, Prince Leopold is merely Il
Colonel of the First Regiment of foot
of the Prussian Guards, holding the
title OF Prince OF the Royal House of
Prussia. On his mothers side lac is
connected with the first Napoleon.
His mother was the daughter of tlsc
Grand Duke Carl Ludwig, of Baden,
and the NiscOmtcss Beauharnais,
adopted daughter of Napoleon the
Grcat The Duke is an ardent Cath
Ollie, and So far might be satisfactory
Ia the Spanish nation. He is "A tall,
fine looking gentIeman.s with blue
eyes, light hair, and sandy complex
ion, aud decided military bearing
He is of u very amiable disposition,
but when no great force of character.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
CondItIon or Cermau FmIeraDts

1t Is stated 10y German paper that
large portion of the emierants from
Germany To America this year are
those who have some means to liV,
upon after ARRIVING in this country
some capital 10 employ with advant.
age To themselves and to their adopt,
cd country. That paper the Madgc.
burger Zeibmg states that not less
than tivc-SiXths of This years emf
grant, are in the possession of capi-
tai.
The flowing in of the great stream
of foreign emigration is truly won
derful; and inasnuch "A it i now
calling out the better informed and
better conditioned inhabitants of the
Old World, there il not only the
greater promise To the material pros
perity of the country, but there is the
more necessity, if possible, of bring
ing to bear upon them such evangel.
izing Influences as will make them 4
power for good, Is they will other
wise bc 4 great power for-evil.
The true method is to welcome
them and labor for their spiritual re-
generation, while they are contrib
utin@ Ia tile material prosperity oi
the country. Bat what an amount
of means and what vast number ui
laborrrs ,Io we need May the Lord
raise MP liberal donors and consc-
eraied ialnrrrS. What "A vast field
lies before our German hretheril aud
if properly occupied, WlIat prospect
If
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

THURSD1Y EVENING.
Bona FIde Circulation. .
TERAS-One year, in advance, s. az; :
months 81 20. Three months - cents
(FrOm Hearth and Home.
CHARLES Dickens.
at GddshiU, June 9Th. !

Gadshiil is famous. What Of old
To the worlds poet made il dear;
Whether what country gossips told,
Or stolen hours Of cheer
Spent there with men Of kindred mind,
Less Yet the largest Ofmankind-
We know not, and we need not care:
Enough that Shakespeare loved the plac
And settled in possession there
The merriest Of his race
Falstaff-Those thirsty spirit still
Haunts all the taverns at Gadshilll
Could Shakespeare, with prophetic eyes,
Who were to follow him have seen,
And be-if not 50 great and wise
As what man since bath been?
Yet wise and great, in smaller ways,
The lords oflife Of coming days
He would have chosen out ofaH
Dickens, as knowing most Of men,
And let On him the mantle fall
That was 10 vanish then!
Long lost, late found, now lost once more
Ali who that mantle shall restore?
Sacred 10 all but Shakspeare's shade,
And 10 his ghosts Of crownless kings
AbandOned-wretche queens betrayed,
And high, heroic things,
l. StTatiOni let no mortal dare
Disturb its husiied and Teverent afr
But GadshilI, whittier Falstaft went
From Cheapside glad 10 hasten back
MonstroHsly fat-on pluHder bent
Pulled out with lies and sack
What spot Of English earth 50 lit
For one with more than Faistaf7s WIZ
Nay, Shakspeare's self was not his peer
In that humane and happy art
To wake at once the smile and tear,
And captive hold the hearti
Make room, then, Shakspearei This is he
Has taken the throne Of mirth from thee
The world Of kings and queens Is thine:
Thou hast the soldiers, scholars ear;
England and Rome Greece, Troy divine,
Hamlet, OthcilO, Lear;
Small elves that dance on yellow sauds,
Aud all the espells Of fairy landsi al
This common, worII-day world of ours;
Our little lives of joy and care;
Green lanes, where children gather flowers
And LondOn's murky air
Thieves, paupers, women OF the town,
And the black Thames in which they
drown
These We're the things that Dickens knew
Before his sight like dreams they passed;
Ifsaddened, he was G!addened too,
Fox sorrow should not last;
Happy must be his heart and mind
L. IL If g...1s Iii. L.
Healthy his nature was, above
Allshallow griels and sympathies;
What others mated he could love,
And what they loved, dcspisc.
His mirth was harder to he borne
Than Thacl1eray's sadness, Byron scorn-
lie Taught the virtues, first and last;
lie taught US manhood, more and more
The simple courage that stands fast,
The patience of the poor:
Love for all creatures, great and small,
And trust in Something over AM
This gave him more than royal sway;
The benefIctOr of the race,
He would have wiped with smiles away
The tears from every face!
They drop to-day from many an eye;
He draws them, but lie caDnot dry!
The hand is still that held his pen,
His eyes are shut, but not in sleep;
Weeping around iiis bed are men ''ltf
Who do not often weepi
Laughter no more the house shall nil,
For Death is Master at Gadshill!
r. II. STODBARD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

A benevolent person mas discovered
| that in forty years n snuif-taker tie
votes twenty-fOur months tn blowing
his nose.
Why Is a horse the most curiOu,
| feeder in the w0rld3 Because -he eats
best when he has not bit in hi,
mouth.
When does Shakspere give an i'll
stance of the cure Of consumption .
When the Duke of Gloucester stops
King Henry's coffin.
\ drunken man, after trying in vain
to keep Ou the sidewalk, was heard "a
excIaim, as he headed for the IN iddle
of the street, "Well, go out here, il
you want to-"
A member Of the Pennsylvania leg
islature, in defeHdint. t.mOthers-in-law
said, 'I know 'em, Mr.. Speaker.
Have had several. They're good
and useful class, and yet-and yet
with the best Of them there may be
trouble"
The prohibiti6nist4 of Mich igan ar,
to hold a state convention in Jackson
on August ~ and 4th To nominate u
ticket for state officers.
Eya-"Mamma, what Is a gOsling %
Mamma little goose, dear" Eva
-"And "A duckling :" Mamma
lite duck, dear" Eva "Hhen - a
;nkling a little ink ? Because IL il il
Eve got an iukling Un my APRON
"Pomp, what am de jury Of in
kests'' "Wal, de fac Is, niger, a jury
of inkest an lot oh fellers wat sOts
down OH 4 dead man Ia find out
whedder he am dead for sartin or on
~ playin' pOSsum-"
The following is given by the Chris
tian Intelligencer a. a single sample
Of executing" sacred song: "Th' We
he-he-he-hear of Jew-Billy, of Jew
Billy, of Jew-ew-ew-Billee-e-e, Je-ew-
Bill-ee he-he is cOme"l
An American making the tour OF
ireland stepped into school of some
forty children in the Black Valley.
and, in the midst of his talk with the
children, asked them what they ex-
pected to do when they became men
and women, and with one inspira-
ton, they responded, "Go TO Amer
ica."
Ii is told of Spotted Tail, that on
being shown the piles OF gold in the
Treasury vaults, the other day, he
turned away his undazZled eyes and
remarked ''Gold good; but much
pretty woman worth more than
gold"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
Wes 10 Raise Porkers

To produce large hogs they must be-
fed from birth all theJ will eat. Ii
will not do Ia let them sbirk for them
selves in the summer, and then eX-
pect to make large hogs Of them, a.
fat as butter, by feeding them a few
weeks in the fall A writer on hogs
says, growing right along through ev-
cry day OF their lives till slaughtered.
More is commonly lost in the winter
than at any other time. See that
they have a dry, warm, sheltered
place, plenty Of good, clean litter
TO keep theR warm, a very regular
supply of whole food, mot trash, and
a clean place 70 stay in With this
kind of management, such pigs as
you would have next spring, would
astonish your slip shOd, careless neigh
bors at your wonderful luck: and il
corresponding care were continued
through the season, could show such
porkers as would surprise them still
more.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
A Fish StOry.

We met boy on the street yesteT-
day, and without the ceremony "i
asking our name, he exclaimed
"YOu iusi ortee been down "a the
river a while ago W
"Why >" we inquired.
"Because \ nigger was in there
swimming, and big catfish cs,n,. up
behind him and swallowed both his
feet and went swimming along on
top the water with him, and they
came behind another big fish, and
niger swallowed it, tail, and the
Niger and the two fish went swim
ming about :"
"WeIl, then what =" We asked.
"Why, after while, the nigger
swallowed his fish, and the other fish
swallowed the nigger, and that's the
last j saw Of either Of them -
sonny" we said, with feelings
Of alarm for the boy, -'you are in a
fair way to become the editor Of Il
Democratic paper - and we left him
-ETchdDge.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
Flora Temples Country Seat

A correspondent of the Iurf, Field
and Farm, has made visit to the
farm of Thomas Welch, near German
town, Pa, the home of Flora Temple.
He writes thus:
The old Queen Of the Turf was out
In the pastures when We arrived,
grazing with a herd of other brood
mares and their foals, on the banks OF
the Wissahickon. She was easily
recognized at a distance, even among
several other bobtails, and horses OF
the same color, and as we crossed the
field 1 unconsciously took the lead
through the wet grass, and was the
first to stand alongside the old favor
ite, who railways had another link to
let out! Those who remember her in
her trotting days would be surprised
to look at her now. The sharp lines
and prominent muscles are mostly
smOOthed over, the ~ MY display
ing to the observer tI..U decided in
clination to the embOnpOint, SO
characteristic of many charming
females, since she has become a moth
er. In fact she is tremendously heavy.
One thing, however, has not, and
never will change-her head and the
expression of her eye. 1t flashes with
the same intelligence and fire when
the least excited, as when, after some
triumph, in days gone by, she used to
set thousands wild with enthusiastic
admiration. l will not attempt to
give a detailed description of her
points as she now appears, she is too
well known for that, and am per-
fectly aware that could not do JUS
tice to the subject. My feelings when
standing beside her were those one
EXPERIENCES in the presence of royalty
and after an inspection and careful
study of her form aud actions, Iasked
myself the question: How could she
help but tTOt. "I could have spent the
day following her about i'll the past
ure, watching her lay back her ears
and drive away all other horses
approaching too near her royal per-
son; but Flora Temple is now in fOal
by bennington since January last,
and bids fair to be the motherpf many
trotters; and heavy as she is, one
.cOuld easily believe might yet, with
n little of the extra flesh taken of,
give the second hand n lively chase
around into the twenties, and low
down at that But her trotting days
are over, willie the memory OF. her
deeds will ever be rs green rs the turf
itself
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
Charles nirkPnN

CHARLES DICKENS at hi.
residence, Gad's Hill, Kent, Thursday
June 9Th, 1870, age, - years.
''Dead, your Majesty Dead, my
lOrds and gentlemen. Dead, Righ
T heverendS, and Wrong lSeveFendS, O
every orier. Dead, men and women
born with Heavenly Compassion in
your hearts. And dying thus around
Us every day. ."--Bic1k HOlIS,, GhdpfeI
o.
The golden ripple on the wal
came bucE a-s;,jn, and nothing else
/ stirred in the ruoui. The old, old
laSiIiOn- The fashion rhaL came IN
with our first garments, and will last
unchanged until our race has run lis
course, and the wide firmamant Is
rolled up like a scroll. The old, old
| fashiOn--Death! ., thank God, allwho
see it, for that older fashion vet OF
, Immortality And look upon US,
I angels OF young children, with regard
not quite estTanged, when the Swift
+ River bears Us to the Ocean. Dom
I Gey, Chapter 16.
The spirit of the child, returning,
innocent and radiant, touched the old
man with its hand, and beekOned him
away. ."-Chip2es, ID quarter.
The star had shown him the way
to find the God of the pOn,; and
through the humility, and sorrow, and
/ forgiveness, he had gone to his Re-
deemer's rest Hard Times, Book
3, Chapter g.
"a cricket sings upon the hearth, a
broken child's toy lies upon the
ground and nothing else remains. u
Cricket ORThe Hearth, CbiTp 8.
II felt for my old self as the dead
may feel if they ever revisit these
scenes. was glad to be tenderIy re-
membered, to be gently pitied, not to
be quite forgotten -"-BledE House,
Chapter 45.
''FrOm these garish lights vanish
now fOTevermOre with a heartfelt,
grateful, respectful and affectiOnate
farewell-and L pray God bless US
every one Las Reading, Lon [5a,
Hdrch g, 1870. ~
when de put near me some
thing that has loved the light aud had
the sky above il always ."-Old Cur
Osity Shop, ChCE5eT a.
Lord, keep my Memory green ~
Haunted Nan. Chapter 3.
Now, he murmured, Il am happy.
He fell into a light slumbeT, and wax
ing smiled as before, then spoke of
beautiful gardens, which he said
stretched out before him, and We're
filed with figures of men, women and
many children, all with light upon
their faces, then whispered that it
was Eden-md so died. MckIeBV
Chapter IS.
DIED like a child that had gone
to sleep. Copperfeld, Chapter 8.
Sand began the world mot this
world, o, not this. The world that
sets this right ~ Bleak HousS, Chap
ter 81.
-"gone before the father; far be-
yond the twilight Judgment of this
world high above it, and obscure
ties. IdHic DOTrit, Chapter 10.
-'and lay at rest. The solemn
stiffness was 10 marvel now. ."-Old
Curiosity Shop, Chapter Al.
1T being high water, he went out
with the tide. COpperfcld, Chapter
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
Bee Sling

Mrs. VIM. F. Suthiff was stung on
the forehead by bee and instantly
went into spasms. For two hour.
her life was despaired of, but her fac
commenced swelling rapidly, and sh'
got better.
These effects of stings depend quite
as much upon the constitutions
habit of the party as anything else
We have tried a solution Of carbOni1
acid, one part of acid to sixty of water
and found it an almost instant anC
unfailing remedy.-RlrdJ World.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21
SomethIng lbout Mllk Pals

Milk pals grow yellow by standing
and always before being used N the
spring should he secured with clean
water and clean sand. When used
they should be arways scalded at least
once day in boiling water, and then
wiped, with cloth wrung out of hot
water, n dry rs possible. There should
he one cloth used alone for this pur-
pose.
They should be laid on the siGfe and
not bottom up, to dry; and everything
that could possibly give them the least
taint, or SenIblance of anything not
perfectly clean, should be most care
fully kept from them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

White Wash,
Serubbing,
Paint and NaInish,
Horse, Leather and
Wood,
Camel Hair and Sable
Artists,
Hat and Infant,
Shoe,
Counter,
Feather DsIStcrS.
Hair and Cloth.
Tooth and Nail.
Flesh ami Stencil.
March 1, $50.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

FlHE best and most complete stock OF Dry
i Goods, Carpets, Boots & Shoes ever
I brought % this city has just been received,
aud i now 20 be SEEN admired and bought
/ al the Pennsylvania Store Ali our Depart
ments are full, as follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

VOLLMER q KIRcHNER,

MERCHANT TAILORS and dealers in
M Ready made Clothing, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &e. Constantly on
hand Broadclothg, Cassinleres and Nestangs
Washington street, Tiffin, Ohio. Particular
attention given to Custom Work. All orders
will meet with prompt attention. y. B.
We have the agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine now in use. Nov. {;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-07-21

David A. Wells in a letter to A. T..
Stewart, says our imports from Eu-
rope exceeded our exports last year
S157, 600, 600. 1t is estimated this has
been p>id by State, national and the
railroad securities. 1t is estimated the
amount of American obligations now
held in Europe amount to 81 500, 600,
900.