davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
TRUTH ABOUT SOCIAL EVIL.

Extravaganza is the worlds great
est libertine. Attractive shop win
dogs have lured more women to de-
struction than all the love lies of
men.
Society is at last giving serious
consideration to the social evil. Vice
commissions in all parts Of the coun-
try are investigating local conditions.
try are Investigating local conditions,
and the quantity of accurate data
upon this unpleasant phase Of life
steadily grows.
The student of sociology is forced
to face these vital truths in estimat-
ing the situation that voluntary
prostitution is alarmingly great;
that laziness, false pride and vanity
are responsible for the average life
Of shame; that the desire to wear
fine clothes, unwillingness to enter
domestic service, and outright Shift
lessness are the contributory causes
to most downfalls.
Reclamation is practically impos-
sible. Reformation is seldom sim
cere. 1t is extremely difficult to re-
construct a perverted moral sense.
ANY nope OF cnecKlng the social evil
lies in the home. The increasing
number Of professional and occa-
sional offenders is an appalling in
dictment against the American fami-
ly, and indicates a woeful need of
ethical training.
So long as parents do not concern
themselves with the temptations
which beset young women who
leave home to work in the big cities,
little can be expected from the efforts
of vice commissions.-He Kauf-
man in Woman's World for Septem-
Der.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
WHAT THE POPE TELLS HIS
PRIESTS ABOUT MASONS.

We wish it to be your rule first
of all to tear away the mask of free
masonry, and let it be seen as it
really is, and by sermons and pas
toral letters to instruct the people
as to the articles used by societies
of this kind in .seducing men and
enticing them to their ranks; and
as to the depravity Of their opinins
and the wickedness of their acts. AS
our predecessors have many times
repeated, let no man think that he
may for any reason whatsoever join
the Masonic sect, if he values his
Catholic name and eternal salvation
as he ought to value them Let no
man be deceived by a pretense of
honesty. It may seem to some that
Masons demand nothing that is
openly contrary to religion and mor-s
ality; but, as the whole principle
and object of the sect lies in what
is vicious and criminal to join with
these men, or in any way to help
them, cannot be lawfuI-The Great
Encyclical Letters of Pope Leo XIII,
3a Edition
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

There is one part of Europe where
they shoe geese. It is the country
round about Warsaw, in the Wilma
district. They do this because the
geese have long annual journey to
make-a journey to the goose mar
ket. You see, in the autumn and
early winter a goose market is held
at Warsaw, and geese to the number
of 100000 congregate in the town.
The geese march to market on foot.
Some come to market $50 miles
away. The average distance they
come is so miles and to protect their
feet on this journey they are shod,
but not with leather or iron shoes.
To shoe the geese, the gooseherd
first makes them walk back and
forth in meter tar. With a coat of
tar on their feet they then walk
through fine sand. The result is
that they are shod with a good
strong shoe Of mixed tar and sand,
and it protects them we'll on their
way to the Warsaw goose market
Australian Agriculturist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

New, but Reno of Utica, automobile
repair man.
Coming now to the Vice Presi-
dents gasoline bill, it will be seen
that Mr.. Sherman thwarted the
Standard Oil even before the SUI
preme court came to the rescue of
suffering humanity by completely
dissolving that great corporation.
Mr.. Sherman bided his time. When
gasoline was down to IL 1-2 cents a
gallon he bought heavily. He
bought SO gallons of it at this low
figure in December, 1910. Then
the next month Mr.. Rockefeller
showed the price up to IA cents, and
the Vice President fooled him by
buying only three gallons. Then in
March the price slumped to II IL
cents again, and Mr.. Sherman or
dered his brokers to buy. In that
gallons, saving the country 1 IL
cents on each gallon, or total Of
37-New York Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

"Henrietta?'
eyes, John"
81 can't find the glass that belongs
on the pump
cit has jelly in it, dear"
Where's the baby's earthen
mug?"
Full Of pickalily."
Have you seen my collar button
box?"
"I'm afraid I used it for plum pre-
serve"
Isn't that the limit? I suppose
you have also appropriated my shay
ing mug"
Eyes, dear, I had to have it for
catsup."
'Well, it's a good thing for me
that l left my vest at the Office or
you might have filled my fountain
pen full of elderberry wine."-
Youngstown Telegram.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
AN INTERESTING SEARCH.

William Dana Orcutt, whose new
novel, "The Moth" has just been
published by the Harpers, is noted
for his extreme diligence in verify
ing all historical facts that appear
in his novels. When writing one of
his earlier novels, ''The SPELL" he
made a special trip to Florence in
order to verify certain illusions and
locations. One of the first pilgrima-
ges was to Sen Domenico, to find the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

ancient inscription upon the wall.
which Helen Armstrong points out to
her husband in the first chapter.
Says the author, Il had never been
able to discover where l obtained
this data, so was particularly anxious
to verify it. One morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. circuit, 1 set out on
what seemed a hopeless quest. We
located the old Etruscan wall, with
it's curious marks, but no legends.
Finally we came to some flaring pos
ters announcing an auction sale, and
beneath these, when pulled aside, we
found the Latin words, cut deep in
the stone'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

Sketches of Roman History. bv
Thos. Il. Watson. A handy reference
book, Interestingly compiled, espe-
cially valuable to young students.
Price, soc, postpaid. The Jeffcrso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

~ Marcn 0lSt, l91O, and
had the bill of $40 charged up to
the United States. AS it is fitting
that the Vice President of the Uni
ted States should buy himself one
auto coat and pants and charge it
to the United States, the bill was
paid. The coat and pants were
much admired by fellow motorists
in Utica and Washington, and all
agreet that the Vice President got
off cheap at $40, considering the
high cost of everything connected
with the king Of outdoor sports.
Record of Mr.. Sherman's bargain
will be found on page 700 of that
interesting document entitled, "Re-
Ceipts and Expenditures of the Sen
ate" under the sub-heading Of ODE
tailed Statement of Disbursements
from the Contingent Fund" etc.
Mr.. Sherman, unlike so many men
in public Office who reck not Of
costs when the taxpayers money
foots the bills, exercised the same
judicious economy in all the expen-
ditures on his car, so that he was
able to wind up the fiscal year with
bill of only $500.
Bear i nmind that this was the
Vice Presidents first fiscal year
with his car, and that besides the
high initial cost of buying the ma
chine, it was necessary to lay in all
sorts of expensive things like the
$40 coat and pants, which ought to
do the Vice President at least until
March 4, 1913. Some of the Access
series he bought were mohair seat
covers, tire trunk, wind shield, au-
tometer, door straps, shock absorb
ers and WOO dalcohol, one gallon.
All things considered, then, Mr..
Sherman's bill is looked upon in
Washington as a model of it's kind,
destined, many believe, to rank with
such historic documents as the
Gettysburg address, Washington
farewell, Marines collected speech
es and Suffers interviews.
Let us examine it more closely
Mr.. Sherman took up motoring in
August, 1910. Being strict be-
lever in patronizing home indus
tries he bought of a Utica company
one mans size limousine model 10
(4400), plus one touring body,
model 10 ($480), plus one mohair
top ($140), plus one set of mohair
seat covers to match ($40), plus a
few other odds and ends that
brought the total outlay on the ifs
cal day of August Z, of the fiscal
year Of 1910, up to $52543O.
Some may complain that the Vice
President might have reduced the
national debt if he had learned to
drive the car himself, thus eliminat-
the other hand, it is pointed out
ing the high cost of a chauffer. On
that q novice is apt to run up big
bills for repairs, fines, breakage
and such things, so that Mr. Sher-
man actually saved the countrys
money when he hired George Trask
to drive for him at SIS a month.
Well, everything included, the ma
chine went smoothly until the next
fiscal month, when a batch Of little
repairs had to be made, necessitat-
ing, among other things the Dur-
chase Of five pound pail of soap
to keep the crease off the hands of
the staff of mechanicians tOiling at
their oily tasks.
In this vexatious period one finds
such items as:
September 14-Reno, S hours,
Oyerbauling motor at 60 cents.
September 15-RenO, overhaul
ing motor testing at 80 cents.
September 18-RenO, IL hours
adjusting motor.
October Reno, IL hours adj
justing and lining clutch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

We have turned out some splendid
jOb-work lately. Get our prices.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING
CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
PAGE TWELVE THE JEFF
Sunny Jim" and His Automobile
PAGE TWELVE

Z AMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHEER
MAN of Utica bought himself
one "auto coat and pants" on
] March 31st, 1910, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
TWO DAYS CELEBRATION
OF FESTIVAL UNDER WAY
Impressive Services at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

The opening services in commence
retion of the festival Of Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel, an impressive religious
event in the Roman Catholic faith,
were observed at the Church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel yesterday at
Ferry and McWhorter streets with
the celebration of a solemn high mass.
at which the rector. Rev. Father
d'Aquila, officiated.
This afternoon the members of the
parish, marshaled by Father d'Aquila
and led by Bersoglieri's band. of
Manhattan, will hold a street parade.
On the return to the church a SOL
emn vespers service will be held. to
be followed by the b~enediction and a
sacred concert, in which 100 children,
spe cially trained by Father d'Aquila.
will sing religious, operate and pa
trictic hymns outside the church.
The festival exercises will also be
continued tomorrow, which is the
feast day. The two-days' celebration
will close with solemn vespers and a
vocal and instrumental concert by
the children's chorus and band.
The congregation numbers over
5000, with a parochial school enroll-
nlent of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
JAIL MEN IN ATTEMPT
TO BREAK UP ROWDYISM
Captured in Raid on Factory,
Gangsters Get Stiff Sentences.

Taken in a raid on an abandoned
factory at New Jersey Railroad ave
nue. and Lafayette street four men
and three boys were arraigned before
Judge Hahn In the First Precinct
Court today. The boys were repri.
manded and allowed to go under a
suspended sentence, while the men
were each sentenced to spend three
months in the county penitentiary.
The prisoners gave their names as
Edward Henninb, 40 years old, no
home; Nathan Van Orden, IS years
old, of 79h Liberty street; rthur
Adams, a negro, 81 years old, of 81
Orchard street; Joseph Caskin, 30
years old, of 81 New street; Charles
Finn, II years old, of 30 Bruen street;
Louis McCut, 10 years old, of 1873 Wal
nut street, and Frank Kelly, II years
old, of 304 Lafayette street. The lat
ter three were allowed to go.
For some time past the police have
been receiving complaints from resi-
dents in that section. After an at
tempt was made on Saturday night
to entire a oma into the building
Acting Captain Caffrey, of the First
precinct, sent Plainclothesmen
O'Gara, Crawford, Mcclure. Smith
and King to the place. The prison
ers were found drinking beeer in the
rear of the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
Between
Ourselves

Pure air and LOTS OF IT will be
tho rule in the new Bamberger store.
Here are a few facts and figures about
our wonderful v%entilating plant:
There will be THIRTEEN MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND Q3,-
400 0Om cubic feet of fresh air pumped
into the store every hour.
The air first passes through a heater
where 1t attains temperature OF nlty
(5O) degrees. 1t then passes through a
wall of running water, where IL rs
Vvashed more thoroughly than II would
he nv a hard shower. This process re-
moves NINETY-EIGHT (9Sl per cent.
OF the solid matter, MAKING n
AIR IN THE STORE PURER THAN
AIR OUTSIDE.
The air is then drawn through an
eliminator, where every particle or
dampness is removed.
From the eliminator the air goes to
a re-heater, where IT is heated to any
degree desired. This is regulated by
means of thermostats. The temporal
ture of the store never varies; there
is a constant, even circulation, out no
breeze is p~erceptible.
The ventilating plant in the new
Bamberger store is the most complete
in the country. There are SEVEN
TEEN % giant ANS used in intro
ducing the pure air and extracting The
used air. These fans are operated by
SEVENTEEN 40 huge motors aggre-
eating over TWO HUNDRED AND
SIXTY (28O) horsepower. Over TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND 600, 000)
pounds 600 tons) of galvanized iron
ducts are used IN the ventilating plant
of the new building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
W. G. 7. U. DELEGATES TO
OCEAN GROVE ARRIVING
The Annual Summer Institute
Opens There Tomorrow.

Local delegates are gathering at
Ocean Grove to attend the annual
summe institute of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of New
Jersey, which opens in the Young
Peoples Temple tomorrow morning
and closes Wednesday evening.
Tomorrow mornings service will be
devoted to a prayer service, led by
Mrs. ]. F. Senser; reading by Mrs.
Eleanor Gebhardt on How Our Laws
Are Made" by Miss H. p, Strong on
"Well-Balanced Temperance" and a.
Bible reading by Miss Ada Robert
son. In the afternoon Mrs. I. H.
Demarest will discuss THE Status of
Women as Citizens" Mrs. T. E. b.
dine and Mrs. Edythe Currie will give
a dialogue on Equal Suffrage" Miss
Gertrude Smith will read a paper on
THE Relation of the Temperance
Question to Missions" and Mrs. w.
P. Sparks will give a talk on "Our
Boys and Girls"
At the evening session Rev. DR..
Aaron E. Ballard, president of the
Ocean Grove Association, will well
come the delegates, and Mrs. Frances
Beauchamp, president Of the Ken
lucky w. c. T. u. will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
Midsummer Values Mems Wear

Soc NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR 39c-Made of an excellent quail
iy small check nainsook. Sleeveless shirts, coat styles, and knee
drawers. The most favored for hot weather Regular Soc; spe-
At -. - o'c
400 TERRY BATH ROBES 1JS5-Good quality terry bath robes
for men. Large and roomy. Fine designs and colors. Regular 500
values; sacrificed during our July Sale for. .................1.S5
100 PAJAMAS 69c-Made of good quality, lightweight mate
rails. Splendid assortment of colorings; all perfect goods; we'll
made and finished. Regular 100 garments, each. ............ .69c
SOFT COLLARS-The most comfortable collar for these hot
summer days, in a large range of coorings, of madras and mercer
lied materials. Regular 15c each; special, each. .7c; 4 for 25c
SOFT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 7ec-of mercerized and silk finished
materials in beautiful colorings. Neckband styles, coat front, double
cuffs: some have separate soft collar. Reg. ST to 1.5o, t......7 9c
Csc WASHABLE NECKwEAR 12Hc-Propery shaped four
in-hands in plain white and neat striped effects, of good quality mad
ras. Res. 2c values, sold at the ridiculousy low price, each. .12hc
acc BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 29c-Made of good quality
Epvptian warn. Shirt and drawers TO match. Shirts have short
sleeves and drawers have large double seats. Reg. SOC values, at. 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
CONFESSION
LEADS TO ARREST
Prisoner duplicates Others ir
Robbery Charge.

On the alleged confession of one
Of their number, four men were held
in 5 ,50O bail each by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court today on
several complaints for breaking and
entering. The prisoners gave their
names as Raymond Wilson, a team
ster. 10 years old, of 1863 Bergen street;
George Lake, 20 years old, a polisher,
of 1OS Frelinghuysen avenue; Patrick
Blake, 10 years old, of 122 Freling-
huysen avenue, and John Reimers. q
years old, a teamster, of 100 Elizabeth
avenue.
Their arrest followed an investiga-
ton by the police of the Sixth Pre-
cinct into the robbery Friday of the
Langdon clearinghouse, at 50 FIRE.
linghuysen avenue, and the saloon
next door.
1t is said by the police that of
the quartet had confessed to the rob-
berries, duplicating the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
IMPROVEMENT
IS SOON TO BE MADE
Delay Unnecessary in Haw-
thorne Place Plans,

The promise of President Thomas
N. McCarter, of Public Service Cor
poration, to give trolley service in
Hawthorne avenue next veal makes
further delay in paving the street un-
necessary, and Harry B. O'Connell, of
tile Board Of Works, at a meeting of
that body next Thursday, will intro
duce notice of its intention to make
the Improvement. Space will be left
in the centre of the street for the
tracks.
Mr.. O'Connell says that the condi-
ton of the thoroughfare makes re-
surfacing necessary at once.
He will also work for the granting
of a permit to establish a track ~"
at First and Orange streets, s. that
better trolley service can be given on
the Bergen street line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
PART OF
SPEEDWAY FENCES
Big Crowd Cheers as Work Is
Begun to Cross Race
Course.

The removal of twelve sections of
the fences along the Essex County
Speedway in Irvington this morning
was the occasion of much rejoicing
on the part of town officials and a
large gathering of citizens. The peo-
pie of Irvington and the Vailsburg
section of this city have been pro-
testing for a long time against the
fences.
AT the recent meeting of the Irv-
ington Town Council an ordinance
YVES passed providing for the open
ing of Nineteenth aveue, from Grove
street to Myrtle avenue. This neces-
STATED the crossing of the Speedway,
which lies east of Myrtle avenue. At
a meeting of the Board of Freehold
ers in the early part of the year a
resolution was passed favoring the re-
moval of the iron fence, which is a
mile and a quarter long. AS a result
no opposition was manifested by the
freeholders against the action taken
today.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock a force of
laborers under Street Superintendent
George B. England began the work
of removing forty-eight feet of the
ferce on both sides of the Speedway
to permit the extension of Nine
teenth avenue, which is fifty feet
wide. Those present were Tax As
SCISSOR James H. Mortland, Council
men Charles Hartkopf and Frank r.
Sharp, Tax Collector Harry j. Stan
ley, former Assemblyman George F.
Scribe. Soon after part of the fence
was down Superintendent of the
County Roads George Eager, accom-
panied by Freebooter August l.. La
combe, of Irvington. put in an ap-
pearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
LEAGUE HONORS
DIR. GEORGE M. WHITFIELD
Newark Man Elected Treasurer
of General Conference.

DR.. George M. Whitfield, president
of the Newark district Epworth
League, has been elected treasurer of
the second general conference Dis
trict Epworth League at Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, Madison.
The associate officers for two years
are: A. c. Monigle. of Brooklyn, presi-
dent; Chester A. Smith, of New York,
first vice-president; DR.. George w.
Fowles. of New York, second vice.
president; Harry B. Conover, of Tren-
ton, third vice-president; Rev. Charles
w. Flint, Middletown, Conn.,, fourth
vice-president; Rev. Wallace B. Flem-
ing, of Madison, secretary; Rev.
Frederick B. Harris, of Trenton,
junior superintendent, and past presi-
dents William o. Cautz, of New
York, and Clarence A. Titus, of Ro-
selle Park, honorary members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15

MEMS Soc SILK HOSE SOC
Mems thread silk " hose In
black and all desirable colors.
with double soles. Also some
fancy weaves Slight seconds.
Reg. soc: special. the pair. .80c
M OUTSIDE SILK
HOSE 85c-Good quality wom-
ems OUTSIDE silk hose in black and
white only. Double soles and
wide double tops. Regular 100
values; special during this sale.
the pair .S5c
WOMEN'S SILK BOOT HOSE
30c-For the warm days. Silk
boot hose in black, white and tan.
Some with double soles, others
with triple heels and toes Reg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MONAHANS WILL WORK
FOR THE ENTIRE TICKET

The John F.. Monahan Association
last night made plans for an active,
energetic campaign in behalf of all
the Democratic candidates at the
fall election. The candidacy of Gov
ernor Wilson for the presidency was
Endorsed. President Jere D. Spillanc,
Sheriff John F. Monahan, Board of
Works Commissioner P. H. Ryan,
President of Common Council John
H. Donnelly, Alderman j. Francis
Hanlon, former Alderman Patrick
Caulf1eld and former Freebooter
Francis A. Foley spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
RENDERS oRAToRIo SOLOS

: At services at the Central Presby-
terrain Church last night. Frank B.
Kurtz, a singer from Athens, O., rem
dered several solos from the o~ratorio
est. Paul. by Mendelssohn, and 1T
Is Enough" from the oratorio
Elijah" He was excellent in voice.
and the selections were well received.
Rev. DR.. George King, pastor,
preached on yellowstone Park" The
auditorium was we'll filled despite the
weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
day is the last day.

WOMEN'S SAMPLE SILK
HOSEA sample line of wom-
ems silk thread hose in black,
white and colors. Double soles
of Isle or silk: heel high spliced
and double garter fold. Regular
$50 to 200 values, the pair. .90c
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 75c
"A broken lot of women's thread
silk hose, in black, white and
colors. Double soles, deep garter
tops. Specially priced, while
WOMEN'S SILK BOOT HOSE
25c-A special lot of women's
silk boot hose in black and tan.
Nice quality with triple heels and
toes and Isle garter top. While
they last, the pair. ......... .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MRS. H FUNERAL,

The funeral of Mrs. Anna c.
Hughes. who died yesterday after
noon, will be held on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from her late
home, at 1S1 South Eleventh street.
The Rev. DIR. Stephen Logan, of Co
lumbus, o., an old friend of Mrs.
Hughes's, will o~fficiate at the solemn
high mass which will be held at ST.
Antoninus's Church. Interment will
be made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mrs. Hughes, who was Miss Cullen,
was more than so years old. and had
been a widow for twenty-five FEARS.
She had long suffered from indiges-
ton. and succumbed after a two
weeks siege of stomach trouble. She
leaves one daughter, Miss Catherine
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
WILL BUILD ADDITION
TO THE MOTORDROME

Although the Motordrome in
Vailsburg has been open only a few
weeks, plans for an addition to the
bleachers and grand stand were fled
this morning with the city building
department, Larger crowds than
we're expected at the races made it
necessary to provide more seats. The
new addition will complete the circle
Of seats and completely inclose the
track. The seating capacity, when
the addition is completed, will be
about 1000. 1t is to cost $4,000, maxi
ing it's total cost about $26, 900.