davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

The Newton Vindicator tells Of a
gentleman in that vicinity securing
T. gallons Of pure honey from one
ordinary stand Of bees, and from two
others 10 gallons each. The same
paper tells of farmer in that section
who found q stalk Of corn containing
forty-two small ears Of corn in one
cluster.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04
COAL ! COAL ! +!

TESHE undersigned begs leave to inform his
Il friends and the public generally that he
will have cargo of Coal ready for delivery
on GA or before the lst day of October, 1874
Any one wishing to engage Coal, will find it
to their advantage to call on me before that
time, as l will have both large and small
Coal, and will sell as cheap rs any one in the
State. "NC Coal to be put on ground at this
wharf
}. NJ SPRAGINS, Agent.
August ]. 5t.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

4. Macon court the mos, impor-
taut case on the criminal docket, was
State VS.. s. " Swepson, charge en-
bezzIement. 1t was agreed that a
verdict Of not guilty be entered, and
defendant was discharged.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
Tarboro' Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By
TERRELL & BRO, Grocers,
MAIN STREET,
TARBORO', N. G.
Tarboro' M arke

Home production are quoted al the buying
price, and all others at the selling price from
stores.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

GIN FOR SALE.-See advertisement.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04
TIE
Qssuquirer- SontIerner.
* p
FRIDAY. SEPT. 4, 1874
l. IAA
STATE NEW s.

The Charlotte Observer has heard
q rumor that the Richmond & Dan
Vile Railroad Company will, in
short tiuo, surrender its lease of the
North Carolina Railroad.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

TAR RIvER-Is very low.
Town TAXEs.-See advertisement.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

Dir. Ed. Warren, during the war
chief surgeon OF the North Carolina
forces, writes as follows from Cairo,
Egypt, under date of July %, 1874 ::
ON Saturday July 25th) the Prime
Minister sent for me, and after many
complimentary remarks informed me
that the khediVe had been gracious
iy pleased 70 appoint me Surgeon-in-
Chief Of the Egyptian army, or in
other words, Surgeon General. lam
Stationed at the Citadel This Of
course sets at rest all reports hereto
fore received intimating the prospec-
i've early return of DIR. Warren to
Baltimore, though at the time these
reports were made the foundation for
them was good.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

The Raleigh News says John VII
liam PaschaIl, the Representative in
tie lower house Of the General As
sembly last winter from Warren
county, his written q letter to the Ed
tor ofthe Warrenton Gazette, declai1-
ing that he not only voted against the
Republican ticket, but will hereafter
act III fall accord with the Democrat
jc party. Vow, Old Thorne, carpet
iae~or and fanatic, is the only white
lad n this good old county,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

The Raleigh News says \ gentle
ma4 who yesterday passed through
the upper potion Of Johnston county
and rae !. use section Of Wake, east
OF Raleigh, reports the alarming in
tol!igenco that the rust has within
tho last few days made its appear
ance, and crops that five days ago had
the most promising prospects are Sc
riously damaged with the exception
or the bol3s already fully formed.
The devastation has reached within
= few miles of Raleigh, extending
across the sandy belt of the country
down through Wayne, Lenoir and
other sections.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

The Raleigh News says: We learn
that the barbecue at Franklin on
Wednesday passed off most pleasant
ly. There was an exceedingly large
crowd present from the adjoining
country, an elegant and sumptuous
dinner, and speeches were made by
Messrs. Jos. J. Davis, W. F. Green,
Chas. NJ Cooke and J, J. Mitchell.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-09-04

The Newbern Journal of CONNER CO
says: We much regret TO learn from
one of our most intelligent and OBJ
servant planters, who has recently
travelled over a largo portion of the
cotton section Of the State, that great
damage has resulted to the growing
staple from rust and other causes. He
estimates that the injury will be full
" twenty five per cent The cotton
worm has appeared on the plantation
Of Mr.. JOS, /. Rhem, and elsewhere
in the neigh5orhood of this city, and
in Jones and L9noir counties, but no
damage las yet resulted, and the
cool and dry weather, if continued
viii prevent ravsges by this pest, and
destroy the germs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

For the Middle States aad he eastern portion Of
Ae ioeer Iake rsgton, gsneraHy clear ceefher,
sostaven 70 sortassT ,Stnds sIigat rise Of tenn
Eords theatre closed for the season.
Theater Summer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the
open air. Miss Stanley In .'The Car-Hook Mur-
National th.,ss, win be opened on Thursday
night BY May Gallagher IN "Chat," new play
written for hsr BY Washington author.
Thos. z. wsgga~sn, real estate broker and
sustioneer ssid on Saturday parts Of lots and 8,
The Columbia Lodge Independent Order ,oi
Mechanics give picnic to-day ct Byer,s Seventh
street park the to be used Tor benevolent
Ofhoer Lswis, on Saturday last, found . dead
baby In the water-cloeet Of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad depot. The coroner was noti-
NED. but, on viewing the body, deemed an inquest
Archbishop Bayley yesterday morning Confirmed
nineteen students at Georgetown College, and
eight young ladies ut the Convent of the Vista
tion-most OF them converts. He preached on
Prof Lambert viii lecture this evening at
o'clock at Marini's hall on French dueney. Lee
ture free. All students Of French, as well as
should r Sss, SI acquiring that tongue
An ecclesiastical council hal been called for the
oralnaflon OF MessrS. W. A L Campbell and
Henry Tqekes, Of the theological department Of
The regular missionary meeting was held in
Dr. Mitchelfs church last evening. As is Gus
tomary on these occasions the church was beautt
July decorated with floral offerings which were
artstically arranged by the infant class during
the evening exercises
fhe annual exhibition Of the preparatory de-
partment Of Columbian College will take place at
Lincoln hall on Tuesday evening, June 2e, 1874,
ats O'CLOCK The following Is the exhibition COM
mittee: Messrs. Frank E. Smith, Macdonald
douglas, John B. Larner, o. L. Drinksrd and
Mr.. Shoemaker. : - =
Somebody has started to move Q house on Four
,eenth street. II has crswled up as far as the
boundary, and there It stands, Q monument Of
attached four clapboards, Q cross beam and Q
stoye-pipe hole. It Is bound for Mount Pleasant,
and looks Ike third-rate funeral.
Mr.. Franklin Philips house and grounds 1871 X
street. opposite Franklin square, are to be sold ut
auction this afternoon, without reserve. Such an
opportunity to buy an elegant residence in the
nnest locality In this city, or even for moneyed
Is seldom met with, and we anticipate
spirited bidding. The title 10 perfect.
Prof Worcester will give q scenic exhibition
this and tomorrow evening in the chapel Of the
old Christ church, on street southeast. 1t en-
braces faithful mirror Of nature and art, illus
trated lectures Of travel, and photographs Of
many OF the most interesting portions Of the earth
II Is for the benefit Of . charitable object.
Buckingham, Of the National theatre, aspires
Friday evenings and Saturday matinee takes the
position Of manager of that theatre for the pur-
pose OF producing May Gallagher's new play,
"Ohat, written by Francis q. Long, esq.,, Of this
city. We wish the new manager and the popular
and deserving little lady all manner Of success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15

Pursuant to announcement Prof Etienne Lam
bert delivered lecture in Marini's hall, at IL a.
m. on Saturday, on his method of learning how
70 speak the language without the use Of gram
mar. He said the ordinary manner of teaching
foreign languages by giving long lists Of isolated
words; with eonjugati0ns Of verbs regular an d
irregular, to be memoriZed, spending months, and
even years, learning first to read BY the eye and
10 write the language before attempting to speak
II to any extent, was all unnatural and wrong.
1t IS not the way we, children, learned our own
language, and will never give US q command for
any other. His method was to give his pupils
frst orally and then written upon the blackboard
short idiomattc colloquial phrases, which he re-
CURED them to pronounce and repeat until
thoroughly familiarized, thus educating the ear
as we'll as the eye from the start. He said this
was the way he had acquired his knowledge of
English, and his command Of its idiOms showed
that It had certainly been effective one In his
case. He has consented to give another lecture
free at the same place, at p. M, to accommodate
those engaged through che day, and will form an
experimental class at q low figure, If o sufficient
number can be obtained to justify it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
HEMENTs.

THE ERECTION OF NEW WAREHOUSES;.
For several days past workmen have been en-
gagged in removing the dilspidated brick buile.
ings at the southeast corner Of Tenth and Q
streets, known as the "Hotel LutE," preparatory
TO the erection Of two substantial warehouses,
each "a by "a feet, and two stories high. The con.
centration OF wholesale business Of all kinds and
the constant demand for capscious warehouses in
this section Of the city, including Louisiana ave
niue, b, q, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets
south Of Pennsylvania avenue, 10 o fact well
known to the public This work is being done by
the enterprising firm Of Messrs. Entwisle Bar.
ron, carpenters and builders, for Messrs. Down.
man & Green, agents for Mrs. Ohilds, the owner
Of this valuable property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
OBITUARY.

DEATH OF ALFRED A. STRATTON.A
Mr.. Alfred A. Stratton, employed as . watch.
man in the Treasury Department, died at his res
idence, No. lo17 South Carolina avenue, Navy
yard, on Saturday evening, after lingering i'll
ness Of consumption. The deceased entered the
Union army ct the beginning Of the late war, and
was promoted to captain for meretorious conduct.
He served in over thirty engagements, was shot
Tending the honor Of his country. He was a M.
tive Of Maryland, about thirty one years of age,
and was universally respected as an honest and
upright citizen. He leaves wife and two chill
dren to mourn his loss,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
SUDDEy DEATH

Mr.. John q. Gnlen, young man, well known
in this city, and for many years barkesper ct
the Metropolitan hotel and Afterwards employed
at the Arlington, died on Saturday night iastaat
Fort William Henry hotel, Lake George, New
York, Of apoplexy, He was, ct the time Of his
their summer resort. He was genial, whole.
soulsd man, and had host Of friends in this city
where he leaves wife and two children to mourn
whore be will be bprled, w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
KUNZ70EST LlBERALITY.
HOW a WEALTHY CITIZEN DISPOSE!
OF HIS MEANS

OE hlo 1EANS.
II was made known yesterday that day or two
| since Mr. Edward Owen, one of Washington's
Oldest and most favorably known citizens, had
given g the trustees and congregation Of the
Mount Zion NJ. E. church their church edihce and
surroundings, free Of all debt The church had
been purchased, removed, reftted and completed
entire py MI Owen personally, q . cash cost Of
A few weeks since donations to the amount to
q, 900 wero subscribed BY members Of the congre-
CATION towards nquidating this indebtedness 10
MI. Owen. These subscriptions, In addition to
the church complete, were transferred as Q gift
to the church authorities for the purpose OF build
ing parsonage. This u but another OF the many
demonstrations Of the large heart which IS pos
sessed By this noble man that have come 10 our
knowledge in his ripe old age.
Mr.. Owen became Identified with this city a.
business man In 1880, since which date hs has lived
among It's citizens to be universally beloved and
esteemed by all who knew him, and has espe-
cislly endeared himself to the MethodIsts Of this
city, in whose churches are many dollars Of his
earnings. Mr.. Owen Is the father OF the late
Colonel Sam Owen, and his predecessor In bust
neeE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
THO. +. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
PROPOSALS E9R PSsFfIoE OF EN-

II
PosT OFfrcE DEPARrsrEST,l
WAsHISoToN, d. c., May 2, fs74.
Sealed pIqRosals viii be rsseIyed a. this Depart.
u O'Clock m, for furnishing in such Quantities and
at such times Is may be required the following
ser;Sed Post ofse Envelopes during the fiscal year
FOR OFFICIAL LETTERS AND RETURNS.
No. I-size, az by 81 inches. Estimated number
No. s-:iss: b BY S1I inches Estimated H.@Sss
No. s-sIze. By inches. Estimated number re-
No. 4sl1s, u Sy iGS inches, Estimated 6S@SeS
FOR RETURNINa DEAD LETTERS. ''
Size, 81 By sS inches. Estimated number re-
FOR REGISTERED PACKAGES.
Size, by lok inches. Estimated number re-
The esii@siss given are intended as a guide to
Of ssch kind the a ssrv zee may f1S
and s6s VIZ, T e
velopes required, together With blank forms for
BIDS s Be- On to the Third
The envelopes mast strictly conform In si1e,
SSss 81 PaR iRe sps
In the best manner, by hand. The envelopes must
Strong pssteSoard Or straw boxes, securely bound
with linen or cotton cloth on the corners and edges,
and not less than 100 Of the other sizes or other
wise, as may be ordered; the boxes 70 be wrapped
Sss. ~ y %s PS:s%s.is5;.
the %rappIng may DC dispensed with, in he discre
ton OF the Postmaster General.
ordered to Be sent 70 the Post o6nce Department.,
properly sddrssssd; ou, when less than 20 are re-
Qured TO be sent BY mail. proper labels Of direction
ne an chs1s e. Done
The envelopes must be delivered IN shsh qysnti-
asIysrsa s;SsF 4. me PSs, once L ne c,y ysss
rs the ara e sSos
agent Of the Department..
printing as The Pos,astsr General maY direct, and
the registered package envelopes win be required 70
The Postmaster General reserves the right to pre-
ests OF the Government require il. '"' ~
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
ySSS %5 & . sa g Sc
resides that the bidder shall Within Ten days sftsr
aSo aPSg and n a: ordsrsd the
article or articles awarded to him. 70 be accom-
bond hs NTH sSs :is'y IL
the articles estimated 20 be furnlshed 81 said bid
DER, conditioned upon the faithful performances OF
Proposals unaceompaniea by such guarantees win
The Postmssser General reserves to himself the
right to annul the contract In his Judgment there
shali be failure to perform faithfully any Of ~
pose upon the Department envelopes Inferior 70
samples. The future % comply With any qre ordeS
the entire penalty OF fhe bopd under tha ilh ssetcp
Titled tan act issaiisi1e and making tpPrepf,k
..oas fos such cSscs. = Asg
satNcrity 6f iSI, ana 10 TX snd provids ior csrsli
~ sSs So4sr1@ena sad
4 me-. s
ssSS allure nd sSasss Re seq
be found neeessAry to pay for lnsh nrfieies,
Sssa sA1SlS Be sS{s sSS ga
addressed to the Third Assistant Posfsnkster Gem
eral, Post Once Debs5 tYent, Was AZ Pc.
nzNAss' S2ISS.ssSs SsasEls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
DASH4WAYg. >

This temperance society held its usual Sunday
evening meeting at Marini's hall. Mr.. A. O.
Constantine presided. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Drew. Peck and others, and large num-
Dor signed the pledge.
Yesterday afternoon large meeting in East
Capital park, under the auspices OF the same So
ciety, was addressed by Messrs. Maupin, Captain
Wilkerson and others. Several names were added
TO the pledge also on this occasion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Black horse lost.
Turney's golden chime bells.
Barlow's gallery Of fine arts.
A blooded chestnut horse for sale.
A gold chain bracelet has been lost.
Wharf for sale by Dodge Darneille.
Theatre Comique, "Macge, the Wait"
Auction sale by B. H. Warner, June Is.
Excursion Of the Caledonia club, June 20.
Free lecture by Prof. lambert this evening.
New residences for sale by John B. Clagett.
Auction sale ofproperty BY E J. Sweet, June 20.
Trotting match at Brightuood Park on Tues
day.
Change Of schedule of the PotOma, Ferry Com
pany.
Proposals for stationery for the State Depart
ment.
Pennsylvania Republican Association meets to-
night.
Notice to depositOrs of the German-American
Savings bank.
Fly and mosquito canopies at CLARK s, l22s Penn
sylvania avenue.
Coal for sale by Stephenson & Brothers, lzls
Pennsylvanis avenue.
National theatre opens on Thursday with May
Gallagher Is "Chat."
Latlmer,& Clesry viii sell on Tuesday, June
80, valuable real estate.
b. II. warner will sell on Friday, June 20, .
three-story brick dwelling.
E. ]. Sweet will sell on Thursday, June Is, I'm
proved property on Sixth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
100000
ENDOWMENT SCHEME,
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
JULY 81, 1874.

Gilt Concerts given for the benefit of the Public
Library Of Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager
refer with pride and pleasure to the four which
have been already given: The first, December Is,
FL; the second, December 2, 1s52; the third July
s. 1s73, and the fourth, March 81, 1874.
Under their charter, granted by 4 special act OF
the Kentucky Legislature, March l6 ISL, the Trus-
ties are authorized to give ONE MORE, and ONLY
ONE MORE, Gift Concert. With the money arising
from this Fifth and last Concert, the Library,
Museum, and other departments are to be enlarged
and endowed with a liked and certain annual In
come. Such an endowment fund Is desired, as will
secure beyond peradyeuture. not only the main
tenance of this magnificent establishment, but its
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
RARLOW,s GALLERY OF FINEARTs,
~ US Pennsylyania avenue.
TO PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY, AND MY
CUSTOMERS IN GENERAEA

! am row selling my stock at greatly reduced
prices, 20 as TO prepare for the fall trade.
Chromos Ut half the former prices, to close THAI
branch of the business.
cent.
All styles Of Gold, Black Walnut and velvet
Frames always on hand.
Odd sizes made TO order. ieI5-Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15

and buy your bass tackle. His prices are 90 I'M
goods invariably buy. This Is SO particularly
with his patent waterproof lines, which is nearly
one hundred per cent. less than all competitors,
and It Is with difficulty he can keep up his supply
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15

p AIN EHGLIsH.
There Is no good reason why an English-speak-
ing people should be doctored In Latin II We
Stomach Bitters IN the jargon Of the profession,
not one reader In twenty would understand what
Il Is good for. We prefer to say, in simple words
purifying qualities Of the highest order; that the
vegetable Ingredients Of which it is composed are
emlnently wholesome and salutary, and that the
purest that can be manufactured. We precrbs
it, not In gazbled Latin, bat In the good old
mother tongue, as remedy for languor, debility,
and ague, constipation, rheumatism and low
sptrits, and a. preventive Of every disease pro-
duced BY foul air, whether 10 stagnates In crowded
dfstricts and new clearirgs. So the masses say
and 90 they have been saying for the last twenty
years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15

by Professor Turney, Of Norfolk, Virginia, are
now to DO had of Mr.. widows. sole agent, and
may be seen at Metzerotts. They are now pro-
duced Of three degrees Of finish, and sold at 3d.
Gus and so the set all equally correct in Tone but
slightly different in finish and ornamentation.
They can be made the source Of much amusement
In parior games Of forfeit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
DJsFRTCT AFFALHS.

The House Committee on the District held q
meeting on Saturday for the purpose Of consider
Of the Baltinore-and Qhio railroad, but after dis
cussion final action was postponed until today
They also deferred action on the bill giving ths
United States Marshal tho eqeto9t Of the jail
until the next meeting. 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
LEGAL.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
u TEICT. OF COLUMBIA
William Dole (,,,,r,n,,x noo a


l. TETCT OF CoL6MBIA.
s s1,,,% !, !. Do. %, .aarqplsy, Doc. "a.
tied cause having reported 10 the Court that on the
zion in 'front.' Of we premises the real estate de-
sressss sum as, ana iSas the parch have
complied with the terms Of SALE Il 10, this I'd day
e A. p IA Sd s5s G the SO1 ~ sn a.
Of June, ISL unless cause to the contrary be shown
SsfSsssadd l. daS provided SSPy Of tsis 0sae{ Be
onee shfss succsssys WSis
prior 70 said - day Of June. vvrr
the court r..., A.. kL E5Ifisu c,s.s
sT. scR %II Ifiti ASST ci:lf .ts 49, Ssh
TINTED STATES PATENT 0FFf6E,
~ WASHINGTON, d. c., June o ts74.
On the petition OF LUorUs H. 9uMoRE. Of James
yplef Wisconsin, praying for The sxtsnsion Of .
iss8 Tor an Improvement In R0ok Drifting Ma.
Il 5 ordered that tne testimony in the case be
port Be limited 70 the INST day Of August next and
that aid petition be beard on the 18Th day of August
Any person may oppose ~; 4 s1 4 sy,l,SSes.atFr
jell-Thsg e. 60 09mpissiQnst.
THIS rs 70 GIVE NOTICE That TIE
y sn5.ert9sr has Obtained nom NE supreme
EFT q " III Ps5nO
sfSS ssss Sa,u sas s5siS5.' re-
on u Ssi0ys pc 18th day 81 NAY next; thsy mat
ssherwt,s ny be e5cludsd from al H. ss ss i 81
sss m sa,a IA ss sNsp pAag ny RaPa InE wis wy
! iRysS3;T5iH, k6sssSs,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15

The body OF young white man was brought to
the Second precinct county STATEN last evening
that had been found floating in Rock creek. It
was evident, from its condition, that It hsh been
in the water only short time previous to being
discovered. There was nothing on his person TO
indicate either his name or where he belonged
The coroner was notified and will bold sn inquest
tlIs potpipg, -'.--kYf@>
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
GRAND YACHT REGATTA
" ON THE POTOMAC.
FROM WASHINGTON To GLYHONT,
MONDAY. lime Il lS7A =

Three classes or entres-5o for the first class so
for the second and $40 for TIE third or silver CUP
of same value for each class.
The boats entered are as follows:
First class-Americus, MOllie, Witch Of the Wave,
Martha Z. Travers, and Fanny Bell, OF Washing
ton; b. III. Lambert and Lizzie ReganS of Alexan.
illustrating at 10 O'Clock a. m. "a v,
second elasS-Columbia, Dauntless, East WlndA
and John T. Given, of Washington-starting al
Third ciass-spray, The Other Hall lucille
O'Clock a. m. ~ :
The commodious steamer Columbia will leave
Seventh-street wharf at 10 O'Clock A. m. and ac-
company the race. Tickets. 81: 20 be obtained at
all the principal hotels, and at the wharf on the
morning of the regatta. 4 tal2 X
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

For ihe purposes mentioned, and which Is posi-
lively and unt quiY ocally announced THE LAST
WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS
CHATTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGE
MENT, will come of in the Public Library Hall, lat
Louisville, ky.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-15

Ut. WORRIES, real estate broker, 15111< Penn.
sylyania avenue, near Freedman's bank. sold,
Saturday, to Hon. A. R. Shepherd for Daniel NJ.
Lightfoot lot II, in square 61S for o. 900.