davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

lowing lineup: Left end, Dowd; left tack
lie, Booth: left guard, Waller; center.
Sieging: right guard, MacFadyen: right
tackle. Bamman: right end. WEIGH; quar-
terback. Dillon: left halfback. Coke: right
halfback, Tibbott: fullback, Merle-Smith.
1t is possible that Dillon will not start
the game. he got blow on the knee
and is limping slightly.
The practice consisted of a short signal
drill and running down the field under
punts. Dudley Riggs, 81. joined the
coaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
both Teams Champions Lead With
Stick Chicagos Best Field Hard Games College Grid
irons This Afternoon Vanderbilt Auto Course Dedt
Gated Today--Chevy Chase Tennis Tourney

afternoon, with the exception of the
handicap singles. The summary:
Womens singes-Final match-Mrs. Barger-
Wallach beat Miss Alice Thorndike, 81. 81.
Doubles-Semi- fnals-Mrs. Burgess and Miss
Pierce beat Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Wadsworth.
6-3, IS; Miss Evelyn Sears and Miss Curtiss
heat Miss Z. r. Sears and Miss Fenno 10.
60. II
Handicap singles-Second round-Mss Wnsor
won from Miss Eliot, by default Miss Davis
wen from Mise Sears. by default: Miss Harring-
ton receive 15) beat Miss Davis receive 1o',
1910, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Tigers Team Weak.

PRINCETON, N. j.. October 10-1n
preparation for the Lafayette game to-
day the coaches gave the Princeton foot
ball squad light practice yesterday aft
ernoon. Princeton will send a weak team
on the field. as Bredemus, Carlburg, Daw-
son, MacGregor Woehr and McCrohan
are on the injured list 1t is possible that
McCrohan will go in for a few minutes.
The coaches have announced the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Railroad Slips Into the Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS. October 1O.-Seventy-
five thousand dollars worth of railroad
property slid into the Mississippi river
yesterday when a section OF earth 300
feet long and about 200 feet wide caved
In between Washington avenue and 4th
street. carrying along seven freight cars
and four lines of railroad tracks. Under
mining of the bank by high water was the
cause. The cars and two of the tracks
belonged to the Illinois Central railroad
and the other two tracks belonged to the
Public Belt railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Marines Wish Games.

The United States Marines desire games
with any team In the District for Satur-
day afternoon. October II. the Gurley
Athletic Club or Brooklands preferably.
They also have open dates after that, with
the exception Of October q. for the rest
of the season, including Thanksgiving
day. Address communications to Capt.
Logan Tucker manager. marine bar
racks Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Train Kills Once Noted Pugilist.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, October 1O.-Henry
Baker forty-two years old. once a noted
heavyweight pugilist, was rdn over and
killed by a train here Thursday night
Baker fought Jim" Jeffries to a stand
still for eight rounds May 10. 1897, in
San Francisco. In the ninth round, how
ever JeffrieS knocked Baker out.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11

The new Congregational church,
which is acknowledged to be one of
the handsomest buildings of its size
in the state, will be dedicated Sun
day next, Sept. 13. For several
months this building has been in
the course of construction, and as it
has neared completion the COM
ments made upon the beauty and
serviceableness of the church, both
by Kennewick residents and visit
ors, has been one of appreciation
and congratulation. The entire
property will cost in the neignbor-
hood of $1,000. The Congregational
Building Society has been very gen
erous in its assistance. The con-
gregation, aided by generous friends
in the community, has raised quite
a good proportion Of the cost, and
DIR. Greene, superintendent of Con-
gregational Sunday schools for
Washington, has proven himself a
most generous friend to the under
taking, and without doubt a great
believer in the future of Kenne-
wick.
Rev. w. j. Hindley, pastor Of
Pilgrim Congregational church, Spo-
kane, has been secured as special
preacher for the occasion. He will
also deliver his noted lecture, The
Average Man, next Monday even
ing. Mr.. Hindley is a speaker who
needs no other commentator than
that once heard he is always after
wards a great attraction on the
lecture platform. The collections
Sunday and the proceeds Of the
lecture will be devoted to the
Church Building Fund. 1t is the
hope of the building committee
that the citizens of Kennewick will
recognize the addition of this new
building to the town and assist in
making the indebtedness to be car
ried as light as possible. DIR.
Samuel Greene, Rev. w. w. Scud-
der, Prof. Lyman of Whitman, and
other ministers are expected to be
present.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11
IN BENTON COUNTY
McCeeo Kob DePiest Bowers and Crosby Are the Republican
Victors-.Rose Beats Taylor.

McGregor skins McKeand by 800 majority receiving
about the total vote cast for the republican
legislative nomination dcaryng orteng every precinct
in the county, His triumph complete Kolb wins over
Calicotte by 75 Bowers is slightly less than hundred
for Surveyor and Crosby for commissioner easy win
ner over Finn DePries is only IL to the good and the
official count may be required to determine the result
Severyns comedies his no nnaton as Expansion will be
favorable him. and the Priest Rapids precinct figured
a "stand off"
Ellis for sheriff Marsh for clerk Walker for treasurer
Jenkins for auder Miss Carnahan for superintendent of
schools and Tweedt commissioner in the Third district
had no opposition for the nomination.
For u S. Senator in Benton county, JONES' 496; Ank-
env t5O For Governor Cosgrove 49, Mead 1885, Mcbride
222 For Congressman, Johnson 455; Pontdexter 251; ;
Rosenhaupt 100.
Below give the abuated vote for all the precincts
reported:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11
Bartlett Ranch Sold For a Small
Fortune.

The most important real estate
deal Of receut time in the Valley is
the sale of the Restabit Ranch by
the owner, Rev. H. NJ. Bartlett to
to H. c. Meyers and G. C. Wieland
of New Prague, Minnesota. The
consideration is reported as $25, 600
and the place consists of 33 acres.
This is one of the finest developed
places in the Valley and has fine
apple, pear and peach orchards that
produced prize winning fruit, as
well as fine vineyard and berry
patches. Mr.. Bartlett retains this
years crop and does not give pos
session about January 1st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett expect to remain in
Kennewick but their exact plans
for the future are not known.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11
JONES. CoSCR0VE. PO|NDEXTER
THE WINNERS

Partial Returns r>m 36 out of 81 counties give Jones
32,129, Ankeny 6O58
Incomplete returns on governor up to o'clock Thurs
day. place Cosgrove in the lead by 1851 The
ported Cosgrove first CHOICE 659 second choice 49,
328 total 4O987; Mead first choice 23626, second choice
1O104 total 33 73O; Mcbride first CHOICE 21 43O second
choice, 9,011, total 81 ,O41.
Late Returns on Congressional Vote.
Returns from all the the district give Poin
dexter 1881 Johnson 9418 Johnson is the closest in
the race and Poindexters lead of 44OO is about half
first and half on second choice votes.
Returns from % counties give M E. Hay the lead for
lieutenant governor.
nolcomb Elected Superior Judge.
O. R. Hocomb is elected Superior Judge, winning
W. W. Zent by $50 majority Holcomb carried all three
of the district Adams by CO. Benton by 202 and
Franklin County by about 100 Prosser(all precincts
Kennewick, Kiona, Finley and Horse Heaven give Hol
comb heavy majorities.
Cameron Chosen State Senator.
S.J. Cameron, of North Yakima, is nominated for
state senator carrying Yakima County by about GOD plural
ity while Harrison plurality in Benton is only about 60
votes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11
Sheppard.Kempf.

Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
in the new and elegant Colonial
residence which they will occupy at
their home, Miss Viola f. Kempf
and Mr.. Edward Sheppard were
united in marriage by Rev. J. H.
Wood, the officiating clergyman.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
BRIDES mother, Miss Lula Laird
and Mr.. Phil Bier. The conven-
tional wedding trip was dispensed
with and Immediately following the
ceremony they began housekeeping
by partaking of the wedding supper
prepared by the bride. Mrs. Shep-
pard was teacher in our schools
last year and is held in high esteem
by all on account of her talent and
abilities as well 40 her womanliness.
Edward Sheppard is one of Kenne-
wick's pioneer business men, thor
oughly we'll established in the busi-
ness community. In addition to
conducting a successful private
business, he has been active in
public affairs. AS mayor of the
town he was an energetic and
practical leader of the council in
the formative period of the town
when everything had to be started
going on right lines. In more re-
cent time he has been a member of
the Ways and Means committee of
the Commercial Club and a large
portion of the activities of that or
ganization have come upon his
shoulders. He has always acquit-
ted himself well in whatever he has
undertaken in public service. On
their records of successful achieve
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard de-
serve the utmost possible happiness
in the very favorable circumstances
under which they start their welded
life and the whole community ex-
tends to them that good wish.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11
Baby IRWIN Clifford Dies.

IRWIN Clifford, the baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit G. Clifford died
Sunday evening after an illness last
ing about week. Baby Clifford
was seven weeks old and had been
weak, frail child all the time.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w l.. Rowan Monday and in
terment was in Riverview Heights
Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement of
losing their only child.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-11
Northern Pacific Irrigation Co.
Moves.

The Offices of the Northern Pacific
Irrigation Co. will he moved October
lst to the rooms next door to the
kennewick Hardware Co. now Occu.
pied by story & Leitch aud Humph-
rey 4 Cole. attorneys. All of the
books and records of the Company
will now be kept here In Kennewick
and vault will he built in the new
Offices in which to keep them. There
will be larger office and the com
pany will require larger offices than
the old location afforded, and also
the company preferred location on
the main street as more convenient
for their patrons and themselves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
Noticias

Ell seffor Superintendent del
Asi1o de nifios ha remitido 4 Ia of
Gina del Consolidate un check por
10 dollars contra Ell Banco de Cana
da, importe del concerto verihcado
en- el Parque Borinquen por la banda
del Asilo ell domingo pasado.
DE conformidad con Ia Seccion
9 Regla III del Reglamento la Co
del Servicio Civil aprob6 los
nom BRAN ientos interinos de Sequndo
Carrion para telegrahsta del Depar-
tamento del interior; Antonio Poma-
les, Marcos Aviles y Enrique Dfsz.
para escribiente en- Ell Reglstro de la
propiedad de San Juan; Rafael Qui-
fiones, con igual cargo en- el de Pom
ce y Enrique Martin Porrata Pedro
|. Pagan, con igual cargo en- el de
San German.
Estas plazas fueron creadas ultima
mente por Ell Consejo Executive.
Sc le han concedido 7 dias
de licencia con sueldo sin in
cluir domingos nj dias testivos
a la enpleada del Manicomio
Guadalupe Crispi.
DE acuerdo con la Regla 9,
la Comision del Servicio Civil.
aprob6 los ascensos de Ramon
Carbia, operador con 500 men
suales, a pagador especial con
$L45o anuales; A. Ramos Tu-
lier. agrimensor con SIS a 1880;
todos en- el Departamento del.
Interior.
Hoy no hubo information
para la prensa en- ell Departa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
mento de Sanidad nj en- Ell Guar
tel General de la Policfa.

|mento de Sanidad nj en- Ell Guar
tel General de la Policfa.
Andres Arroyo, cochero del
senior Hernandez Lopez Y de
cuyo suceso aamos cuenta en-
otro lugar del peri6dico. fue abb
suelto por el Juez seiior LassalIe.
Han sido denunciados por
expender leche adulterada, Mi
guel Gomez, Clemente Melen-
dez, Francisco Frances Y Pablo
Rivera.
-Por la Comision del Servicio CT
vii Sc ha dispuesto Sc celebren exa-
menes Ell dfa ~ de Octubre, en- Aqua
dilla, Arecibo, Guayama, Humacao.
Nayaguez, Ponce y San Juan para en-
contrar elegibles para las plazas de
escrlbiente del Registro de la pro-
p1edad de Ponce, Investigator de
cuentas de la Auditoria y Tasador y
Agente de Rentas Internas del Te-
Soro.
Han salido del Mani2omjo los
asilados Teresa Soriano y Estanislao
Carmona, de San Juan Toe Alta,
respectivamente.
En- el Deposito Municipal hubo
aver el siguiente moviniento de de-
tenidos: varones 26 y mujeres 10 su.
friendo condena 70 varones Y tres
mujeres pendientes de causa.
Quedan en- el dfa de hoy 4S,
Ell sefor Alcslde Municipal de
Rio Grande comunica por TELEGRAPH
que el demente Jose Figueroa ofrece
graves peljgros los vecinos de ese
barrio, remitiendo solicitud para que
sea admitido en- el Manicomio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
Los puertos infestados
Y ell viaje de la escuadra

Nueva York, miercoles.-En el departa-
nento de Marina de Washington esta estu-
diando actuamente el asunto del viaje de la
esCuadra norteamericana Manila.
Creese que vista del gran incremento
que va tomando la epidemia Sc resolvera que
In hota no entire en- ninguno de los puertos in
festados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
Saln1er6n ha Inuert0
Una nOticia cOnfrmada

Nueva York, miercoles.-La prensa de esta
ciudad publica la notcia del fallecimiento ocu-
rrido en- Espana del lustre hombre publico don
Nicolas Salmeron
La muerte del insigne republco ha causa-
do universal impression de duelo
Los diarios neoyorquinos dedican extensas
necrologias al gran politico espanol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
Service Especial del boIelh Mfcanln
GABLEGRAMAS.
Ia baja de los
Valores ing1eses
En- la bolsa de New York

Nueva York. miercoles-En la bolsa de es-
ia ciudad han sufrido una baja grande los cam
bios de Londres, a causa segun Sc cree de la si-
tuacion politica.
La prensa de esta ciudad comenta diversa-
mente la baja de los valores ingleses.
En- Nueva York, Sc deja sentir penosamente
esta baja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
Cuadros horr piIankes


Nueva York. miercoles-Dicen de San
Petersburgo que e c6lera esta causando en- la
ciudad unas doscientas defunciones diarias
La mortandad es verdaderamente horrenda.
Gales enteras estan deshabitadas los ca
daveres abandonados en- e interior de las casas
y en- plena via publica
FL desarrollo de la peste es vertiginoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
los hosrrOres de
una epidemic
Noticias alarmantes

Nueva York microbes -Llegan de Mani
Eel colera aumenta de un modo extra ordinario,
extendiendose otras ciudades del archipelago.
La ntensidad de la epidemia es tai que
entire la pobaci6n flipina extiende el mas
penoso panico FL n1mero de defunciones dia-
rias es horrible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-23
Ea C6Iera en- Cavite
Aver murieron seis

Nueva York, miercoles-En Gavite ha he
Gho su aparici6n tambien la playa del c6lera
En- esta cudad no adquiere proporciones
graves aun Ell dano, y Sc espera poder localizar
Ia epidemia, antes de que Sc propague con la
mortal rapidez que en- Manila.
Aver han fallecido seis atacados
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-10
Tenants Plunged From Win.
dows in Scant Attire to
Save Themselves
STARTED ON FIRST FLOOR
AND EnvEL0PED STAIRWAY
Many Injured in Making Desperate
Leaps From the Upper Stories and
Others Badly Burned While Fight.
ing Their Way to Safety. Il

New York, Aug. 10.-Four children
of one family dead and ten other per-
sons seriously burned or injured 10
the record of the fierce blaze that
early today swept through the crowd
ed tenement in East One Hundred
street. Scores were carried down the
ladders from the burning building by
the firemen, and wild scenes of panic
ensued as the scantilty clad tenants
rushed to the streets. The dead all
were children of v. Sausto. the jani-
tor OF the house. aged from eight
months to ten years. Frank Sausto,
the son of janitor, is dying from burns
and Sausto and his wife are both suf-
fering from severe burns about the
face and body. AS he leaped from the
second story window to escape the
flames, Salvastore Logeforni had his
right hip dislocated and several 9TH
ers were more or less seriously in
jured. either by burns or from con-
tusions or decorations caused by leap
ing from the windows. BY the time
the fire was discovered the flames had
spread through the first floor hallway
and had seized on the stairs cutting
off escape. There were $50 persons
in the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-10

islature in 1907 passed a law abol-
ishing capital punishment in Kansas.
The old law had never been enforced.
as the governors always refused to
sign the death warrants, and the per-
sons under sentence were kept in the
penitentiary. The legislature then
abolished useless law. The law be-
came effective year ago in June.
February 4, 1907, Mrs. Frank
Schneck and her two children were
found murdered at their home near
Centropolis, Franklin county. Frank
Schneck, the husband and father, and
Mrs. Mollie Stewart, were found guilty
of the murder and sentenced to be
hanged. The death warrants for the
two were received by the governor
this morning and placed in the pigeon
hole with the sixty others. These
prisoners may be hanged. If any gov
ernor 80 desires, even If they were
sentenced after the law was abolished.
The crime was committed before the
law abolishing capital punishment
was in effect. and even though the
trial was held and the sentence pass
ed after capital punishment was abol-
ished. Schneck and Mrs. Stewart are
amenable under the old law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-10

woman out. Ha, also went to Miss
'P0vah's room, hut it was vacant, and
the idea 10 that she went outside and
became lost In the smoke of the burn
ing cabin. Other members Of the crew
also went through the. cabins and we
thought at flrst that all had been tax
en- out In safety. =
"At the time Of the fire the tug Idell
was lying alongside and the most of
those on the Premier made their
escape to her AZ we were anchored q
little defiance. from the docks because
of the low water. But 1t was only q
short time before she, too, began to
catch and had to be pulled away. Mr.,
Forrest stayed on board till the last
minute with Captain Stevens and only
caught the Idell by desperate Jump
Captain Stevens was left and when
the fire became too hot for him to
stand It any longer he slid overheard
supporting himself by the anchor
chain till he was picked up by q skifl
from the shore.
There was strong northeast wind
blowing and 1t was but few minutes
before the flames had communicated
with the docks, and the freezer plant
all Of which were destroyed. The only
one Of the company's buildings left is
the boarding house. 1t was only forty
minutes from the time the fire was
discovered till the Premier was ablaze
from bow to stern. There was nc
time for anything but to save the
lives Of those In peril"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-10
nd stayed in the house until the girl

and stayed in the house until the girl
died.
Harry Cole told last night of sever
al things that had happened near his
wife's home, 1884 Topping avenue.
which he couldn't explain.
1Ast Monday might" said Cole. DE-
6r. marriage three days ago,
Car myself wbre coming
6roue 0Ssrk pasture near the
Fifteenth Is. e91jne. Dresson. who
and tried to hug her.
Some. One Told Cos Might.
Stop that, Fred she cried and
jerked away from him. Dresson knew
that We were engaged and told him
that he shouldn't do that. didn't like
the way he looked at me then.
Last Saturday night as was COM
ing the through the same woods some
ono Jumped from behind q tree and
seised me by the throat. It was pitch
dark and couldn't see who Il was. !
jerked away and ran to Carries home
Then Fred. Carries brother, went
back up with me and the first man we
saw was Dresson. When told him
what had happened he Just laughed
and said that he had seen q big mig.
ner' back there on Fifteenth street
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-10
WITNESS IS INSANE
The Scneck Case Tangled up Will
Frank Wilson,

Coffeyville, Kas., Aug. 10.-Frank
Wilson, who was twice taken from
here to Ottawa as witness for the
state in the Schneck murder trial
there, became violently insane here
this morning and is now locked in
jail. He was in a doctors office TAX
ing treatment for nervousness when
he became violent and the police had
to be called.
In the city Jail he pleads for pro-
lection, saying some one is about to
kill him. He will be tried for insan-
ity and probably sent to an asylum
II his condition does not imrove. Will
son has been running a lunch stand
here. He conducted a restaurant at
Ottawa and testified in the trial that
Schneck had changed his clothing and
washed his face the morning after
the trial. In the Stewart case he
claimed Mrs. Stewart had told him
about the murder. His testimony wa
twice impeached.
Topeka. Aug. 1o.-The Kansas leg,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-10
TRAVELLERS ORGANIZE
National Organization Completed and
Officers Elected at Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 10-The Ma
tional Travellers association OF Ameri-
ca was organized in Milwaukee Sat-
urday evening by the election of the
following officers: @
President, Frederick L. Cross, Mil
waukee; first vice president, F. L.
Bartlett, Jackson, Tenn; second vice
president, A. L. Mergentheir, New
York; third vice president, Frank l..
Morse. Milwaukee; secretary-treasur-
er, Leonard M. Grover, Milwaukee.
Directors for three years: A. G.
Showers, Iowa City, Ia; W. A.
Sprague. Milwaukee; L. G. Dome, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; F. NJ. Gear, Troy, N.
Y; F. A. 8. Price, Milwaukee; ]. B.
Corrigan, St. Louis, Mo.
Directors for two years: ]. A. Al
len, Chicago; w. B. Mcintyre, Mil
waukee; ]. Magill, Grand Rapids,
J. E. Allen. Indianapolis; James w.
Krause, Philadelphia.
Directors for one year: Charles e.
New, Worcester, Mass; William H.
Hannibery, Newark, N. j.; W. L. Beat
tie, Memphis, Tenn; 1. M. Schloss,
Milwaukee.
Inc neadquarters or the association
will be Milwaukee.
The objects of the association are
to bring about better acquaintance
of persons engaged as commercial
travellers; to secure equitable rates
in all lines of transportation ito OBJ
tain equitable allowance of baggage,
and to secure hotel accommodations
commensurate with the prices paid.
In addition to this 1t is the design to
establish and maintain where neces-
sary hotel and transfer companies and
bring about a better condition of az
fairs in transportation companies and
in hotels. It is also proposed to pro-
mote the general welfare of travel
ing men, to adjust all complaints
when they are justified in the opin-
Ion of the national board of direc-
tors of the association.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the parcels post. Another one was
adopted con6emning rules of certain
railroads in the south and west
which charge four cents a mile un-
less there is an exchange of mileage
for tickets at local stations.
The board of directors will choose
the next place of meeting, which will
be on the fourth Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of july. 1909.