davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-09-21

Loans and discounts .......... $8,272 so
o her stock, bonds and
mortgages ....................... I64 .423 So
Due from National Banks e. 48, 383 %
Banking House ........ ......... Il 600 90
Other real estates ............... SO 5SS 90
furniture and Fixtures ".... $500 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid .......... ........................... l 388 SO
Specie, nickels and cents So. II, 399 so
Paper currency ................... 35, $50 90
Total ........ ............... 391, ,I2O 81
The colored American., 1901-09-21
ORGANIZED January i, 1881
Office 6O4, 6O6 and COS n. End St., = RiChmO

members in
relations We offer
ured who members Of the Order.
than three ( older than sixty c engb memisi
There Subordinate
You $3.50 $6 so (aceordng joining you live
aB
Benefits per weekly
men "~'
Benefit your family $500 you die within %
earth -
The colored American., 1901-09-21

1.-THE managers OF the National Afro
American Press Association would give
some attention to the business features
of their papels and less TO politics, and
The colored American., 1901-09-21
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS

To join the Rosebud Fountain yoQ must
3 and IA year Of age. You pay SIOO. eithel
instalIments. The monthly dues are either |
ss Fountains may deciGe. The annual tax
You receive as Sick Benefit from 81 so to 81 0
in weekly payments.
As Death Benefit. your family will be D
you die within year. After one year the D
Is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, there
Classes:-Class B, Class e. and Glass Ii.
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1901-09-21

In Glass B, the age limit ia a to SO ye
dues. S4 IS TO $3.50. The Certificate is yalC
After one year, It's value is 500 TO S65.
In Class E, the age limit is IA TO 80 years
50 90 to II 40. The Certificate is valued first
one year lis value Is $500 to $500.
In Glass Nj, the sge limit is IA TO 30 years
$21 TO S25. The cert -ficate is valued from dat
You are entitled TO Life Membership %
Classe B Snd z upon purchase Of the requi
pays dividend annually of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order Of Tr
90, 1900 total OF 1882 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1901-09-21


received
The Cashiers Auditor Of
close OF business Sept s. 1900 and shows lis fourhng condition.;
RESOURCES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

coed from the brain and be Transformed
into voluntary action in time to catch
the train on the center of the plate while
the speed was lightweight feet per sec
ond? He trusted to luck several times
but meeting with poor success, he decid-
ed to apply electricity as an agent to
give Simultaneous action to the shutter
and finally he completed a machine or
apparatus which, while simple, oyercame
It's difficulty.
The device comprised an electric switch,
which, when connected to the rail, closed
the circuit on being struck by the for
ward trucks of the flying engine. This
switch communicated with a metallic cir
cuit to a set of dry cells and thence to a
shutter release. This was enclosed In a
complete machine, consisting of q pair
of low resistance coils acting as electro
magnets on closing the circuit and at
tracing the armature. The latter COM
inundated with a series of levers so con-
structed as to minimize the resistance of
the stout. spring it was to release.
Then, in working out the problem Mr..
Green assumed that the camera was set
up and focused on the track, good judg
rment being used as to the length of the
train, and the switch put in place about
six feet behind the spot where he desired
the front of the engine to appear on the
plate. A slight knowledge of electricity
will readily show that when the engine
struck the switch 1t closed the circuit,
and instantly the electricity communicate
ed with the high-speed shutter. and the
picture was accurately registered on the
center of the plate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
A Great Actor

Yes, sir!'' said the Old Man. unosten-
tatlousiy annexing a prune while the
grocery mans back was turned, Yen
fellers kin talk all yer wanter ahout
Both,n Barrett an John L. Sullivan an
Rlchard Mansfield, but 1 amt never
heard that any of 'em even PLAYED
more'n one part in tn same show
Pshaw! Anybody kin do that, but when
1t comes down to dom five or six parts.
call that actin. l think tn, creates
actor ever seed was with tn last lin
Gle Toms Cabin troupe that came
through here. Lord, but it was a fine
show! Two Uncle Toms, two Topsies
two Lawyer Markses, two every thing.
F'ust seed of tn Teller he as beatin'
tn snare drum in the street parade am
leadin them Cuban bloodhounds at thu
same time. That night he took tickets
at tn door, an when the curtain went
up l seed that he was actin the part of
st. Clair. Late on in tn play he acted
one of the Lawyer Markses, then came
out as that Quaker chap, an tween. acts
derned if he didn't do an acrobatic spe-
cialty that was fine. Gosh, but he wuz
Sweatin' when tn curtain went down,
an l thought he'd be near dead, but
dog goned if he wasn't at the door sellin
pictures of Little Evy as we went out.
/ happened to be down town late that
night and who should see goin' long tn
street but that actor. He was wheelin'
tn trunks down to the depot. Now, 81 o.,
he's what call a great actorT'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

pointer on the face of the steam gauge
dances jig.
1t is slightly down grade The for
' waro trucks and drivers strike and
as the train rushes madly through the
station obscured in tawny cloud of
sWlIilng dust. Now the engineer gets
10 ms feet and drops the lever forward,
a. the same time giving the throttle "a
senele pull. The terrific pace is accel-
Grated, and the passengers, dimlX con-
S Scaoas OF Something" thrust their
hg p'lt t out the windows of the sleepers.
i But the special has also gotten under
way. Inc engineer has been moving I'D
ior the past two or three minutes, tax
ing lead he intends to keep if he. has
to run the wheels from under her.
lie ~doesn't have to be told that the
man on the engine behind is s.afteT
him" He knows 1t. He isn't looking
back. He's getting busy with what IS
furtively. to the rear and in a warning
voice calls out in a tone of suppressed
alarm: Tom, she's gainin'. Give the
mill another notch or they'll be glvin'
US the ha ha in 'steen seconds. Holy
smoke, how that fellow is comm ',fTom
grabs the lever, presses the spring and
drops it forward two notches. The great
leaps like greyhound slipped from the
leash. The frightful pace creates a sf,c-
ton that lifts the gravel from the track
beneath the swaying engine, and tile
steel apron between the tank and deck
Beneath is heard a sullen, ominous roar
| ike the roar of a furnace. It is the
truck frames of the tank. ~
How much to the good?" asks the
engineer of the fireman, for the Over
| land is on his side. o
| grimy son of the shovel. .blt rs onIv
by an eyelid: Say, he's comm, like ga,
iAtan was after him. The passengers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

double track ten miles in length. he
tween Lockwood and Grand Island. re-
Gently.
The biograph outfit was placed ON the
rear platform of special train pulled
by one of the new compound engines
lately acquired by the Union Pacific for
its passenger service. Only one coach
was attacked. Far away to the west a
haze ike a film against the horizon
family proclaimed the coming of the
Limited in its splendid flight from the
Pacific to the Missouri. The smoke cloud
grew more and more pronounced, trail
ing backward toward sunset in a long
serI entine course, barely visible above
the swells of the rolling prairie that
merge and melt on the horizon. The
engineer, his keen eyes peering down
the long tangent that stretched away
into the far distance. swept down toward
the east In quest OF the special engine
and car which he had been advised
would pace him frem Lockwood 90
Grand Island. Eager and alert eyes were
watching from the special, looking
toward the point where the telegraph
poles and the tracks blended They
knew only too we'll the swiftness with
which the Limited would be Keeling off
the miles behind it, and the engineer
OF the special stood with his hand rest
ing on the throttle, looking away into
the distance for a first glimpse of the
black speck that would h&ald the COM
ing OF the Overland Limited.
The black cloud Of smoke grows denser
as the train from the West comes on
me fireman is banking" the furnace
10 the door. He, too, feels the thrill
that pulsates like an electric current
through the nerves of the engineer. The
fireman is determined 1t shall be no
fault of his if the race is not won,
He will keep her hot" until the inde{
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

have caught on there's a race, and ev-
cry mothers son of EN- has mis- noddlei
pcked out the windows and they re-
yelling like lot o. Indians" Then he
a bar of They're After! Me- as he,
skovelled a half dozen sooopfuls of coal
INTO the furnace with nervous energy.
All this time the biograph, recording
with 1ghtning-lfke rapidity the speed OF
the Overland limited, was working,
RACED on the rear platform of the spe-
cial train. the instrument was pointed
PACK j., at the speeding engine and train,
ana the miles of waving corn that sweep.
IN biiloWs of nodding green plumes bow
ing to the majesty of the splendid strug-
gle of. the Titans. Every movement OF
the seventy eight-inch driving wheels.
ofsthe. engineer and fireman at their posts
ana OF the excited passengers with heads
!. protruding from the windows and Yell
ing like sin, was accurately recorded on
the Sens1tized film within the camera.
The rounding of a curve gave an espec-
Tally line opportunity for view of the
train as 1t swept gracefully onward. Soon
Grand Island, the houses looking like
miniature. creations In the far distance.
doomed into view. The pace of the lin
tied did not falter. but having secured q
moving picture of the Overland In mo-
ton, the object of the race was achieved.
The. engineer of the special gradually
slackened speed Instantly the engine
was released from the strain of rushing
steam, the limited drew up rapidly and
a a, mile west of the station It swept past
like a great wind and was gone. To
record the race 5000 distinct exposures
were made, recurring $40 feet OF film, for
which special focus lenses we're used to
show the engine full size as vt appears
on the screen and give the coaches the
proper perspective.
The story of how the Burlington secur-
ed an instantaneous and continuous pho
tograph OF the famous train kown as
"The Denver Limited" and carded as No.
], is equally interesting. though not quite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

so dramatic For nearly a year. the
Company made repeated but abortive- at
tempts to get really good photograph
of the limited in motion. From Chicago
to the Mississippi the pace is strenuous
to a tense degree, being. a trif1e over
seventy miles an hour on certain
stretches. After many futile attempts
to secure the required picture the task
was delegated to a young photographer
named Allen Ayrault Green of the Uni
versity of Chicago. Mr.. Green is an en-
thusiast in the line of his art. He made
frequent trips out on the line to ac-
quaint himself with the motion and swing
of the limited while running at high
speed. Thinking 1t simple task he be-
gan work with his camera, but the first
pictures taken were failures. Then he
began studying out the details of the
speed of the train and tn motion of the
camera shutters. Assuming the speed
was sixty miles an hour at the point
where the picture was to be taken. it
was plain that $3.50 feet would be the
speed per minute, or lightweight feet
Second.
Hence, with shutter working at one
hundredth part of second, that being
the rapidity of the best cameras, the
train would move about ten and six
tenths inches during the interval of ex-
posture, and unavoidably give a blur to
the picture. He applied himself to the
work. and finally succeeded in devising
q shutter which would work at speed
of tone-thousandth part of a second. This
was ten times as rapid as the previous
movement and allowed the train to move
only fraction over one inch This
would operate. he assumed, to give a
picture with sharp and well defined out
lines and overcome the obstacles en-
countered with slow moving shutter,
and on decreasing the angle at which the
camera was set the movement on the
plate was constantly reduced.
But his troubles had not ceased. How
could the thought of pressing the bulb
OF the camera at the proper time pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
RACE FOR PICTURES
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN WHILE
RUNNING SEVENTY MILES
AN HOUR
SPECIAL APPARATUS USED
Eight of the Overland Limited Re-
corded on n Film Six Hundred
and Forty Feet in
Length.

The Burlington ana Union Pacific rail-
read companies, IN making attempts to
secure continuous Photographic pictures
c. trains in rapid motion, have conducted
some interesting experiments. says the
Les Moines Leader, and while both have
succeeded, in the cases Of the one in
Catching the Denver fast train," and
TIE other in Swallowing forth the fine
sweep of the Overland Limited" sue
cess was attained by resort to widely
different methods. The flight of the
Burlington train was caught by an
automatic appliance operated by cleo
tyicity, put, in motion by the engine
coming in contact with a wire, while
the Union Pacific Overland was paced
by another train and the picture taken
while both were under speed at seventy
miles an hour. This unique bit of pho
Biography was effected onea stretch of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Change in Great Northern Mime
tonISa Service.
On and after Monday, Oct. Z, trains
Daily except Sunday. 4:45 p. M. $40
Sunday only. 9:S5 a. M, Gas p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Change of Time en- H. & D. Division,
c., NJ. s. st. p. R'y. a.a
Effective Monday, Oct 7th, train via
c., M. & St. P. for Hastings & Dakota
division points, Glencoe, Ortonville, Mil
bank, Aberdeen, ETC.. will leave St. Paul
S:45 a. M. daily except Sundays, instead
of $40 a. M, as prior to that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
New corsets

Our line of $1.oo Corsets is the most
complete in the city, including such
popular brands as ''R. & c." wv. 3. -
crust Proof &C. b." az. b.
'Royal Worcester" and "Glove Fit.
ting in alllengths and colors. s9.'s''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

double track ten miles in length, be-
tween Lockwood and Grand Island. re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
BALNEAR|0 De C0AM0
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT


ntroducen adelantada
comoddad ueds
dicho asstenca
da, comfort servcio rival en- la isa
salon de dcanso musical con pa
po professor maestro del Castillo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
C0MICA

A Mr.. Holander no Ie sali6 muy bien
su proyecto Bill epara haoer pssar por
arte de birlibirloque los capitalistas de
Puerto Rico las insondables cajas del
fsco>.
7 eso que, al deoir de los sabios coo
nomistas expertos en- Ell 0rte de co6rar, ese
bill que es entire los nauchos que Mr.. Ho
llander hs presentsdo al Consejo, Ell mas
vii de todos, tiene en- base en- IN prir cipio
cie,stafco, y, por 10 que estoy viendo, casi
estoy por Greer que tsmbien Irico lite
rdrto
Y digo que Nrico, por susndo ell famo-
go biz que fu6 puesto la alta oonsidera-
cion de los seflores Consejeros ejecutontes,
estos, en- justa resiprocidad, antes de apro
barlo, cantaron ooro como ell ciudadano
<Neron> en- <La Marsellesa, aquel famoso
eouplet que dice:
70 soy descamisado;
me gusta la igualdad.
ST. 70 NO TENGo MAZDA
que nsdie tepgo nj.
Tararf tararA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
SGyas Uas
NOTAs POR CORREO

Aver tsrda CON nutrida ooncurreneia
tuvo lugar ell entierro dc Ia que en- vida
fae dof1a Ana Lapatza de Cerecedo.
DamOs sl mas sentido pessme tan
apreciados amigos. El duelo que les ape
ma 10 compartimos nosotros.
Aver oiroulo al nuevo peri6dico
que go tisula Ey CdrndvdI: en- ell apsFsce
ran los fotogrsbados de todos los que sc
distiDgan en- ell juego carnavalaxoo.
Tsmbien ostentarG Las siiUetss do
algunos jovenes del pafa.
-Rssultan muy superiores Y dc gran
potencia los focoa del alumbrsdo electrico
de Ia plarta del ferrocarril Dan uns lug
muoho mas CLARA que las instalsdas on San
Juan por Ia otrs fabrics de alumbradc.
-Anoche tuvo lugsr una gran velada
On el <Casino espaRol.. Termino con car
naval bsile, photographers hasta Ia ma
drugads.
En- 10 tarde del s&bsdo lego el Sc
for Mnfloz Rivera, permaueciepdo aquf
hasta Ia maflana de aver en- que salio en- oil
ferroosrril haoia Areoibo. Muohoa GORE
Iigionarios do San Juan la scompafaron.
-Muohos son los periuicios que re irro-
gan con no rspartir los domingos la CORES
pondenoia que llegs de Is isIa 4 In capital.
-Muy soertads rssnlt6 Ii disposi
ci6n de Is slosldfa limitando sl iuego del
carnayal.
Ahors es neossario que la poliofa la
secunde.
Las tiendas donde go vsuden efec
toa de oarnavsl no SO cefraron aver ss
vieron completsments llenas de gente
comprsndo dichos artfculos.
Aver sc vieron muchas masesras en-
San Juan. Algunss envolvfan crfticas
bastsute grsficas y oportunaR.
Nos dioen que Ell polvo de las GALES
asfxia les trsnseuntes.
SPorque no sc utilisan para el riego
Las bocas de incendio?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

DON NARCISO TOMAS

El jueves falleoi6 en- Ponce nuestro
muy estimado amigo, el laborioso hon
rsdo industrial don Narciso Tom as
Fue ell sefior Tomas uno de los macs
tros saetres mas acreditados de la isla, y
en- Ponce elevo el ramo de Sastrerfa la
sltura de los de Europa. Nosotros, que
por espaoio de muchos af1os hemos yenido
siendo sGs roquianos, ,pudimos apreoiar
Ell esmero y Ell buen gusto que ponfa stem
pre- en- la eonfeceion de los trajes en- lss
excelentes telss inglesas y francesas que
importaba.
La sastreyfa de Tomas lego hscersa
en- Ponce, la sastrerGG de naoda, donde
acudfan los jovenes y oaballeros elegantes,
seguros de sslir de allf tan bien vestidos
como de cualquier ssstrerfa europea.
Como particular, era IN hombre hon
rado, virtuoso y bueno; afable carifioso
en- su trato; conaeouente y leal con sue
amigos.
Era espahol, pero Sc habfa identifca
do tznto con este pafs que, su oorazon era
puertorriqueho, mas puertorrtquefso que ell
de muchos que hsbiendo nacido aquf, ven
con indiferencia los dolores de Ia patra.
A gu eptierro no solo coneurrio la
oolonia espafiols, sino muohos elementos
de la sociedad poncefla en- In que sc habfa
oaptado iustas y merecidss simpqtf tfas.
Nosotros lsmentsmos la muerte del
viejo amigo, enviando ga esposa, residen-
te en- Barcelona, la expression de nuestra
oondolenoia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
REGIsTRo CIVIL.
Intermediates c0ntagiosas

Segun ipformes fsoilitados en- ell re-
gistro civil, del aflo 1890 al 1899 marie
ron en- eets oiuGsd 2.495 personas de
resultas de enfsrmadsGes contagiosss.
Sc c,ssihcsn las dafunoiones asf:
Anemis, 1875; disenterfa, 410; tn
beTculos;s, s41; viruelss, 248; t@tano, 81;
tifoides, 16; diftesia, 10; msniepgitis, 8.
De los 341 ds viruelas hubo el
a1o 1890, 232 easoe; yen los 93, o.,
81, SO y 90, no produjo Ia epidemic min
guna mortaIidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
L. MUNOZ RIVERA.
ImpresiOnes ameriCanaS
(EscRIro PARA ia DEMocRAcIA")

pertenezco al ndmero de los que
crsen que ell estado de espiritu impe-
rjaista que Sc revel6 tan inespera-
damente en- este pals en- los momen-
tos de estallar la guerra contra Espa-
da ha sido una consecuencla natural
de hechos anteriores.
Durante la campaha electoral de
1896, Sc habia precisado Ia idea de
que los Estados-Unidos no podian
coutinuar siendo considerados aisla-
damente de los pueblos poderosos y
civilizados de Europa; que su desa-
rrollo material Intellectual, 81 ideal
moral les llamaba formar parte de
ese xconcierto de las naciones de pri-
mer orden en- que el Viejo Mundo Sc
hallaba dnicamente representado has
ia aoui, donde ell Nuevo Mundo|
debia ocupar tambi6n su puesto.> Els
indudable que en- esta naclon exlstla
81 sentimiento general de que el pue-
bio americana alcanzaba su mayor
edad; V este sentimiento( Sc traducia
claramente por una serie de formu-
las que tuvieron afortunada acogida
cuando Ia guerra contra Espa1a fu6
una decision por parte del goblerno
del presidente Mac-Kinley. <No po-
demos rechazar-decian los america
nos atacados del Juror expansionista
las responsibilities de una naclon
poderosa.8 ~Debemos cumplir nues-
ira mission civilizadora en- ell mundo.>
&Debemos obedecer al destlno mani
6esto,> etc. Los hombres enthusiasts
inyitaban al pueblo americana una
especie de guerra santa contra la do
minaci6n espanola, cruel 6 lncapaz;
los hombres de pensamiento, por otra
parte, establscian por medic de ra-
Ciocinios el xdestino manlhesto> de
los Estados-Unidos, la ley social que
lleva fatalmente los mas aptos d 60
bernar el mundo.
Los americanos ,niegan que nln-
guna mira interesada Sc haya mez-
clado estos ardores generosos y a
sstas convicciones cientifcas; pero es
difcil sdnitirlo.
Sin duda Ia victoria sobrs rs
paha do un gran impulse a. lmiPe-
flalismo, y no faltan individuallda-
des eminentes, que teman en- la ac-
tuahdad yer despertarse locamente 81
ansla inmoderada de conqulstas en- el
ammo de los americanos.
Tienen raz6n los que de tai mo-
do piensan.
Sc comprueba hoy en- Cuba,
Pqerto-Rico y Filipinas 10 abusive
Gel lmperialismo yankee; pero no nay
que sxagerar las cosas, querlenoo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

yer en- clio una amenaza s6ria para
la paz del mundo y para el espiritu
libre y emprendedor que ha carac-
terizado q los condados de la gran
Repdblica en- todo tempo. Los mas
feroces entire los ,jt,agoeS del Nuevo
Mundo, no Sc hallan dispuestos d
destruir 10 que tanto han adorado
durante su vida, sacrifcando ell pro-
greso economico al poder politico, la
iniciativa privada a la gloria nacio-
nal, la hbre y fecunda expansion de
la raza un ideal dc conquistas ar
madas.
Lo cierto es que, 81 no un peli-
gro, la tarea de gobernar 10 que han
conquistado constituye para los Esta-
dos Unidos una grandisima difficult
tad. 81 ofcio es nuevo para ellos, r
ell personal de los funcionarios al cual
incumbe, no posee nj experiencia, nj
en- general, la honorabilidad necesaria
Y la consecuencia l6gica que
Sc desprende es, que Cuba, Puerto Ri
co y Filipinas estan pagando doloro-
samente los vidrios rotos.
5Cual es la perspectiva que pre-
sentan actualmente las tres antillas?
Cargas onerosas, leyes absurdas, rui-
ma Y des5rden favoritismo y des-
arrollo de la empleomania ia usan-
"a espanola; fraudes q granel en- to-
dos los departamentos admlnistratl-
vos.....
Y 81 ESQ es la realidad que Sc
palpa, ;por que hemos de tener en-
barazo en- confesarlo?
En- suma, los Estados Unidos Sc
ven conducidos por las circunstan-
cias, desempe1ar un papel pdblico
en- ell exterior, antes - haber orga-
nizado sobre una base sana y normal
IN reclutamiento administrative en- el
interior.
Les ha sido precise enportar' fitp,-
cionarsos, que no han podido preparar
adn para los cargos que tenian que
dssempenar.
Mac Kinley, por otra parte, ha
tenido que desprenderse de mucha
eente que no hallaba doade meterla,
y Ia ha enviado d las c0ton5as.
Ali estan los fraudes de correos
ocurridos en- la Habana-por no cltar
mas-para evidenciar que la admins
TRACTION americana ha resultado y re-
sulta desastrosa para los nuevos pal-
ses donde Sc ejerce.
Me parece que no calumnlo NJ
desacredlto.
New York, Febrero de l ,9Ol.