davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12

queries the Manchester News.
Noting that some enthusiast has al
ready predicted that w. r. Hearst will
have the Iowa delegation to the next
democratic national convention, in re-
turn for the great work his newspaper
did in the campaign just closed, the
Carroll Sentinel tdem.) declares: IF
the work is judged by results. Hearsts
claim on the Iowa democrats could be
discounted by mighty small pay
ment."
The Des Moines Capital thinks some
one ought to get George f. Roberts to
relate his experience in Des Moines
newspaper life as he finds it and as he
found it. 1t may be presumed that
George was about as anxious to get
out as he was to get in"
."Some newspapers Will publish any
old rot against their political oppo-
nents without investigation for fear
they might find 1t wrong and then
miss chance to give the other fellow
a dig" observes the Valley Junction
Express. This may be politics but,
of very small kind and how dulled to
justice an editor must be who will do
it,"
The Wright County Democrat justly
insists that lit is dangerous principle
TO enunciate. that because a man has
large possessions. 1t Is right or just for
him to evade payment of taxes on u
part OF them, or that boards whose
sworn duty it Is to see that all prop
erty is properly listed are highway rob-
bers when they perform that duty. The
man who owns only a couple of cows,
a span of horses and a few hogs can
not hide them-he has to pay on all
of them. And thus it is that people least
able to pay are required to pay more
than their just proportion. 1t Is no ex-
cuse for man to say, suppose part
of my property is not listed. l still pay
more than my neighbor.' IL that neigh
Dor pays on all he owns. The law
should be such that no one can evad,
his just proportion OF taxation, and
changes in 1t should be directed at the
classes who can and do hide their
property from the assessors"
Endeavoring to explain the causes
leading to democratic successes In sew
eral long established republican strong
holds the Waterloo Reporter says:
However fairly and honestly primar
les. caucuses and conventions may be
conducted it is inevitable that some of
those defeated will feel that they have
not received the recognition they have
deserved"
To the Mason City Globe Gazette
1.-The Panama hat just now seems to be
doing business as cover for a giant
firecracker."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12
For Bad Cold

II YOU have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieye it. and to allay the irritation and
Inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW


Some Years ago in the days when
Croker and Tammany ruled New York
City, the writer visited some ten days
In that town. with a gentleman born
and raised there. He had all of the
provincial traits. thought. manner of
expression and prejudces that charac-
terize the average New Yorker, wher-
ever you find him. There was no place
on earth like 1t, and he would rather
starve in New York than feast else
where. He was stock broker, man
about town. and, of course, walking
encyclopedia to this tenderfoot west
erner. Naturally many times the sub
ject of Tammany and its government
of New York, came UP. What follows
is in substance his explanation of the
success of the Tammany machine, and
may be interesting just now, when the
voters of that city have decided by a
big majority TO return to the flesh pots
of Egypt
His claim was that even under
Croker New York City was the best
governed city on earth. Taxes We're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

buque Times says: The necessity of
beating the mail order houses and the
neighboring towns is the mother of in
vention.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12

Foley's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by s. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12

How does the result in Iowa sat.
isfy William Randolph Hearst, Esq,
queries the Manchester News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12

The Des Moines Capital thinks some
one ought to get George E. Roberts to
relate his experience In Des Moines
newspaper life as he finds it and as he
found it. 1t may be presumed that
George was about as anxious to get
out as he was to get in"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12

To the Mason City Globe Gazette
1.-The Panama hat just now seems to be
doing business as cover for giant
firecracker"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-12

A true hero whose name should be
kept long in remembrance was Super
intendent Turner, of the Kearsarge
mine. in Montana. A fire started far
below the surface and ragged fiercely.
The superintendent, who was at his
him. rushed to the scene of peril with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
TWO HORSES WENT DOWN.


BUFFALO, Aug. 31.-Two horses went
down in the mile handicap at Kenilworth
Park to-day, and Jockeys Minder and
Walsh had miraculous escapes. Albula,
coupled with Siurian as the Lamasney en-
try, favorite for the four-horse race. got
away in front and was leading three
lengths at the first turn. Albula slipped
and went down, and Mrs. Frank Foster
stumbled over him. Both boys were sent
flying but arose unhurt.
Easy Street INDUCED Silurian with the
lead and then came on and won handily.
Albula was remounted and finished third.
Chickadee, winner of the second race. was
run up from $500 to $1100 and bought by
u. II. Dearman. Weather threatening.
Track heavy. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Pluck,
20 10 /, won; Lansdowne, TO s. second;
Arachue, to 2, third. Time, LEO is.
Second-One and one-sixteenth miles:
Chickadee, to 5. won; Nuptial, to 2 sec
Thrd-Five furlongs: Cheboygan. Is to
l. won Miss McMeekin, to 8. second;
Mindeline 10 to !. third. Time, 1:09 3-5
Fourth-One mile handicap: Easy Street,
to 2 won; Silurian, to 5, second; Albula
fell: Mrs. Frank Foster lost rider. Albula
was remounted and finished third. Time.
1:52.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs; selling:
Excentral, to 5, won; Zarkee, to 8, sec
ond: Pretepsion. to /, third. Time, IA 3-5.
Sixth-Ohe mile and seventy yards; SELL
ing: Reeves. 10 1. won; Alright, to 5,
second; Bargee, 10 1, third. Time, :55 1-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
NOT ALLOWED TO SHAVE.
Purdue Football Candidates Will
Grow Boards While in Camp.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 3i.-Reports
from the Purdue camp on Tippecsnoe river,
near Delphi, are most optimistic. all candi-
dates for the football team being in excel
lent condition and fast rounding into strong
candidates for this years eleven. The
squad has been augmented by the arrival OF
a number of new men, Dave Allen. last
years star tackle. being the latest 10 join
the jolly company at the G. A. n. club
house. More men will come this week. aud
by the end of the week there will be thirty
candidates there. Trainer McClaire is well
pleased with the men he has at training
quarters. and is doing everything possible
TO have the players ready for action by the
time they return TO the university. Captain
Osborne said recently that the men in the
back field this year would average 165
pounds and the line iS5 pounds. Captain
Osborne expects the back field To be much
great advantage under the new rules. which
require seven men on the line. thus making
necessary speed and cleverness ON the part
of the few behind the line.
One of the rules of the camp is that no
man shall shave until he returns 10 Lafay-
cite. Coach Cuts is expected 10 arrive at
any hour, and when he comes some new
methods will be introduced in the system OF
training Provisions are obtained from
Delphi and the men take turns i'm going
after supplies from the village, which is
two miles distant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 3l.-President w. III.
Liginger. of the National A. a. L., to-day
gave out the official order of events for
the national championships, to be held at
Milwaukee Sept. 10 and II. The order will
not be changed by the referee. The list is
as follows: l20 yards. high hurdles ttrisl
heat!); loo-yard dash trial heats); one-mile
run: i4o-yards run; 100-yarls dash (fnal
heaO; 1D-yards, high hurdles final heat;
2O-yards dash triai heats; 290-yards. low
hurdles trial heats; SS0-yards run: 2e0-
yards dash FINAL bcaD; two-mile run: 20
yards, low hurdles final heat; one mile re-
lay race.
Field events will start simultaneously
with the track events. as follows: Pole
vault; discus throw; high jump; shot put:
hammer throw. running broad jump;
throwing fifty-six-pound weight
The order of events is given out by Pres
ident Liginger in order TO inform the con-
testing athletes as to how TO arrange their
entries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
EASY FOR JUDGE HINES
CARRYING 12o POUNDS, HE WON THE
OAK PARK HANDICAP.
Finished Four Lengths i'm Front of
Fading Light-Imboden Won
DeImar Juvenile Stakes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Carrying lbs pounds
and giving away weight to everything OPP
posed to him. Judge Hines. at to- 2. made
show OF his field in the Oak Park handi-
cap at Harlem to-day. finishing four lengths
in front of the light weighted Fading
Light. Floyd h. was third, six lengths
back of Fading Light There were six
starters, Kregor X. being added. Eleven
were originally carded to go. but Orsina.
BY Ways. Lord Melbourne. The Don, Bon
dage and Serge were scratched.
Jack Ratlin in the fourth race won by a
nose from Louisville in hard fought fin
ish The two were eight lengths in front
of Gallant. Weather clear and cool; track
heavy. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Abemarle 80
(Phillipsl, to l, won; Mayor Johnson, 80
CIV. Robbins), . TO 2, second; Evening Star,
lo4 %. Davis, 8 to ?. third. Time, :2l Is.
Second-Five furlongs: Copperfield, 1903 Is.
Bonnerl, even, won; Katie Powers, 100 (Ad-
klns), TO 2, second Commodore, 1913 a..
WILSON,, l6 to s. third. Time. 1:os 40.
Ihird-Mile and an eighth; Oak Park
handicap: Judge Hines, lbs (Otis), TO 2.
won; Fading Light, 80 CIV. Knapp. 10 to
l; second; Floyd X, 50 a.. Wilson), IL to 5,
third. Time, 2:04 10
lin. 100 Ss Bonner), to 2, won: Louisville,
50 u. WILSON,, TO l, second; Gallant, 81
III. Phillips), to 2, third. Time, I:5S 3-5.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Orfeo. SO (Wilson).
l to 2; won; Gypsene, 81 Robbins), 5 to 2,
second; The Don, % III. Phillips), 80 to /,
third. Time 20 3-5
Sixth-M:le and 100 yards: Prince Blazes,
l0l I'll. PhiliiDs). to /, won: Lord Mel
bourne. SO Knapp. 3 to /. second; c. B.
Campbell, 100 q. Booker), 2 to /. third.
Time 1:57 3-5.
Harlem entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs. maid
ems: Mary HILL Our Chap. Caroburn, 10; Sauer-
kraut. Away Right, Dunbar, Miss Coughlin.
Alamode. los.
g. seeondnHandieap. steeplechase. short course:
senator Mats, 14S; Paulaker, 40: Eva Moe, 13S;
Limelight. ls5; Moranda, 1892 Ed Adack, 1870;
MI Rose, 12o John f. Owens, 127.
Thrd-Handfcap. one mile: Bragg. LOG; Bessie
Mccarthy, l0i; Fonseluca, 100; Jove, 80; BY
ways 81; Star Cotton, So
Fourth-One mile and one-sixteenth, selling
Bah, 10S; Pirateer. LEG; Lode Star, Hayden. 100;
Lord Melbourne 80: Moor 80; Kilrnorie, SO; Lady
Matchless, ~; Mamselle, 81.
Fifth-0ne mile and one-sixteenth. selling:
Fat Morrissey. ITO; Sea Lion. 10s; Compass. 1902
Dodie s.. Wing Dance. loi: Barney Burk. IS;
False Lead. DIR. Gurnsey, lol; Pompey Max
Bendfx. &c. Silver Fizz, Sc: SomersSult 90: Chi
cago Girl, 50; VIII Shelly, "a; Give All, Lea
royd 101.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 3l.-Richmond is
feeling very comfortable from polo stand
point. The failure OF the National League
to materialize means that the Western
League will get the cream of the playing
talent and that Richmond, according 10
all the present Indications, will have about
as strong a combination as can be got to-
gether. 1t looks now as IL George Bone win
be first rush. 1t is also believed that Gun
ningham, ST., will also return. Jessup will
be at goal and Mansfield at center. Cam
eron and Doherty will be half back and
II is thought Cunningham, jr.. may be the
extra man. Richmond has quite a number
Of good polo players who played last year
in the City League, and il Is likely several
of these will be in demand by the Central
League clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
HACKERS NEVER NERVOUS
SHOTGUN GAVE THEM AN EASY RUN
FOR THEIR wAGERs.
Won the Flying Handicap. with Wild
Thyme Second and River Pirate
Third-BunaIo Results.

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-Shotgun, carrying
llS pounds. won the Flying handicap FOR
three-year-olds at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
He was hot favorite in the betting and
never gave his hackers a nervous moment
The son of Artillery went to the front at
the lifting of the barrier and gradually
increasing his lead 10 the finish won hand
py by one and one-half lengths from Wild
Thyme, with River Pirate third.
Ormonde's Right. leading from start TO
finish, won the Autumn Maiden stakes for
two-year-olds by three lengths.
The track remained heavy, although fast
time was made in one or two of the events.
Jockey O'Neil carried off the riding honors
by plotting the first three winners. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Six furlong; on main track:
Runnels, 40 (O'NeiD. TO ~, won; Weaitn
lis (Coburn), to 1, second; Oceantide, l02
(F'uller). to 2. third. Time, l:lS.
long: Major Dangerheld. 40 (O'NeiD, to 5.
won; Duke of Kendall. 112 (Odom), TO ].
second; Lord Badge, 100 (Fuiler), TO 2,
third. Time, :55 is.
Third-The Autumn stakes: last five fur
longs of Futurity course: Ormondes Right;
1l9 (O'NeiD. to l, won; Memories, ZIG
P PSe4 to tni ssf0n Time I Ese ss
Fourth-The Flying handicap; six fur
longs on main track: Shotgun. 1l9 (Odom).
9 to TO- won; Wild Thyme, 102 lRedfernl.
to /, second; River Pirate, lis CHicks). Is
to 5, third. Time. lila 3-5.
Fifth-Last five furlongs of Futurity
course: Nimosa, ia (Redfern), to 2, won;
Thistle Heather. ia (O'NeiD, 10 i, sec
ond; Ida Loeb, ia (Fuller), to i, third
Time, 1:01.
Sixth-Mile and sixteenth on turf; sell
ing: Florham Queen, 100 (Redfern), TO ],
won; Birch Broom, 104 Cannon, to /,
second; Conundrum, l0S tONeiD, to 5,
third. Time 1:50 As.
- Sheepshead Bay entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs OF the
futurity course, selling: Tristan Shandy Mono
chord. 167; Gananogue, Albertoia Gyprienne
Black Socks. 1902: Lady Mirthful, 100; Palmroom.
Redman. Miss Shylock. Salada, 80: Equity, ~;
Mildred l.. M, Piquet Tower, High Heels.
Eagle Shady Lad, -.
Second-The Partridge. three-quarters OF a
mile, on turf Hazelwood, l22; Montana King.
Dolly Spanker. 109: Yellow Hammer. Long Spur,
Midshipman l07; Lady Amelia. Sylas. lo4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a mile OF the fu-
turity Captain Gaines. Choate, Man-o =
War, The Rival, Trinity Belle, Sweet Billie,
REQ Damsel. Jake Land Valley Forge lso:
John Barleycorn, lis; Tyler. lo4. Eva Mine. BIZ
serta, Sedtion. 1l5; Guy Park. Ill; Medal, Silver
Heels. King Post. Salvatella, Dick Roberts.
Erbe, los.
Fourth-The Dolphin. nile and one-eighth
High Chancellor los Eugenia Burch, 105
Fifth-Steeplechase short course: Valdez, lSS;
Borough, las: Caller, AS: Rounder, 80.
Sxth-Onc mile and one-eighth, on turf handi-
cap: Duke of Kendall. 49, Lady Potentate, III;
Stamping Ground. ll3; Carbuncle. los; colonsay,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
CURTIS WAS MERCILESS
SHUT OUT THE EVANSVILLE TEAM
WITH ONLY TWO HITS.

Marion Won Pitchers Battle in Tenth
Inning-South Bend Won Close
Game ON n Home Run-Scores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Fate seems to play an important role in
the closing scenes OF the baseball season
in indianapolis. The Hoosiers had a good
lead In yesterdays game with Minneapolis
and there seemed to be little doubt OF them
being able to land victory. but the clouds
began leaking. after three innings had been
played and after one Miller had batted In
tho fourth. Umpire Haskell called the men
OF the field. After waiting the accustomed
length OF time with no signs of 1t clearing
the umpire called the game off and an
neunced that there would be a double
header with Minneapolis to-day.
Manager Watkins was determined that
his team should fight TO keep in the first
division ard things looked bright TO take
the first game of the last series from the
MiIlers. Newlin faced the men from the
Northwest while Thomas was on the slab
for Minneapolis. The Hoosiers scored two
in the first inning. the only runs that were
made before the rain stopped the game. In
the first half of the opening round the
Millsrs got a man 10 second base, but he
was caught between the bases and no one
scored In the last half of the inning the
Hoosiers got into the run getting business.
Kihm opened with single TO left and
pilfered second. He went to third on Fox S
tnf1eld out Hogrfever reached nrst on an
error by Martini kim being held at third.
Hogriever and kim executed double
steal, Kihm scoring. Woodruff went out
and on Yeagers error Hogriever scored.
The Millers looked dangerous at the open
ing OF the third inning, when Martin opened
with long hit TO left. but by clever field
ing by Woodruff, Marcan and Tamsett the
runner was retired trying 10 make third
on the hit. Mcdonald opened the fourth
with a single ard Oyler was at bat when
the game was called.
The frst game this afternoon with the
Millers will be called at O'Clock. Crowley
will probably pitch the first game and Will
Iams or Volz may be used In the second
contest
St. Paul follows Minneapolis here and
there will be two games with the Saints
on Thursday. A double-header will be
played on Saturday with Columbus and the
two teams will go to Columbus for the
game on Sunday.
Secretary Ruschaupt, in discussing the
season from a financial standpoint said
yesterday that the only thing the Indian
apolis club depended upon to keep from
losing much money this season was an
enormous crowd on Labor day, when
Louisville plays here. He said IL large
crowds did not attend the games on the
holiday next Monday the club would lose
considerable money on the season. He ac-
counted for this by saying the attendance
in the Western cities has been very small
and on the three trips the club did not
make enough TO pay its current expenses OF
the trips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
Snle of ThOrOughbreds.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The yearlings
from the McGrathiana and lakewood studs
were sold in the paddock at Sheepshead
Bay to-day. Prices ruled good. chest
nut colt by Requital-Dasy Rose, was
knocked down TO J. f. Madden. after some
spirited bidding, for $3.50. the top price of
the sale. Capt. s. s. Brown paid s2.l00 for
the son of Cesarion-Imp. Abu Kru. The
other sales of 81 900 or more were
Imp. oh. C.. by Imp. Piety-Imp. Aggie
Marden, p. Dunno. $3.50
Oh. f.. by Imp. Mirthful-Agnes Weed, +.
X. Bradley, $1,000.
b. c., by Imp. Pirate of Penzance- Alma
T. W. Nj. Hayes. $500.
Blk c.. by Imp Pirate of Penzance-
Bracket. p. Dunno, sl.250.
Oh. c., by ssell-Brandolette. T.. III. Gar
rison. $1.70O.
Oh. G.. by Onondaga-Imp. Elf, III. r. Bak-
er. 81 100.
CHI c.. by Imp. Madison Enamel. NJ d.
Miller, 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
PACED Mile in 200 FLAT
DAN PATCH WENT FAST MILE AT ST.
PAUL FAIR GROUNDS.
Good Purses offered at Lafayette This
Week-Grand Circuit Races at
Providence Postponed.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 31.-Dan Patch to-
day unsuccessfuly attempted to lower the
worlds pacing record at the state fair
grounds. He went a mile i'm two minutes
fiat. The day was ideal. being warm, with
scarcely a breeze stirring, and the track was
in first-class condition. After being sent "a
warmins-up mile in 2:1oll. Dan Patch, ac-
companied by his running mate, Old Mike,
Appeared for his trial against time. At the
second scoring McHenry nodded for the
word, and the stallion was off, covering
ground in long, easy strides. Time by quar-
ters: 80. :59%. :3Olk, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01

Social to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 3l.-The Jay
County Fair Association promises that the
fair this year will exceed anything ever
given In the history of the association. The
speed purses amount TO over $4,000. and be-
sides an excellent racing programme there
numerous special features. Carrie Ma
tion, the Kansas saloon smasher. has been
engaged for Wednesday. and an automobile
race, in which many of the swiftest ma
chimes in two States will contest will be
run the same day. A large new amphi-
theater is now being erected The date OF
the fair is from Sept. - To Oct. 3, inclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
GOOD RACES PROMISED.
Liberal Purses offered for All Events
at Lafayette This Week.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 31.-Workmen
to-day are putting finishing touches to the
Tippecanoe county fair grounds, where to-
morrow the greatest exhibition in the his
tory of the County Agricultural Associa-
ton will open. Providing weather is favor
able the thirty-seventh fair promises to
be the most successful ever held. Included
in the daily programme of events are horse
races which will draw together the speed
lest animals III this part of the State. On
Tuesday the two-year-old colt race, with
"a s1o0 purse, will be held. followed by a
gentlemen's road race, purse 500. and a
haIf-mile run and repeat, purse $50. On
Wednesday will be held the DDS pace purse
$500; 2:z5 trot, purse $500, and five-eighths-
mile run and repeat, purse 10. Thursday
will see the 2:35 trot. purse. $500: 2:17 pace,
purse $500; free-for- all trot, purse $500; mile
run and repeat. $50. The following will be
held on Friday, the last day of the fair:
Free-for-all pace. purse $500; 2:2o trot. purse
$500; 2:25 pace, purse $500; half-mile run
and repeat, purse SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-01
AT 100 MILES AN HOUR


COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Aug. 31.-A
Colorado Midland freight train got beyond
control of the train crew five miles above
Manitou at o'clock this morning. and
plunged down through Manitou and into
Colorado City at an estimated speed Of one
hundred miles an hour. In Colorado City
the train. which consisted Of one engine.
caboose and fifteen loaded box ears, plunged
into a switch engine on a siding, knocking
tho dead engine over hundred yards. The
members of the train crew jumped. and no
one was injured. The estimated loss 10
SIS 900.