davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
No Grape Juice for
Sec. Daniels; He's
On the Water Wagon

BOSTON. June 16.-SGcretary 81
the Navy Josephus Daniels has en-
rolled himself with Secretary Of
State Bryan. Colonel Roosevelt, May
or Fitzgerald and others, by dec,ar-
Ing that a so-called soft drink Is
his favorite tipple.
Bryan says grape juice. Colonel
Roosevelt prefers milk Mayor Fltz-
gerald dilutes his grape juice with
ginger ale 70 add a little tang" But
give me bottled mineral water" de-
clared Secretary Daniels. % wouldn't
spoil my stomach with grape juice
and milk makes one fat Mineral
water IS refreshing. harules. and
won't offend the most abstemious."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation
and All Liver Troubles-Dan-
gerous Calomel Gives Way
to Dodson's Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the State has
noticed a great falling off in the
sale OF calomel They all give the
same reason-Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know It, while Dodson's
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results" say drug
gists.
Dodson's Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by all druggists
who sell IT, A large bottle costs
SO cents, and II It fails to give
easy relief in every case Of slug
gishness. you have only TO ask for
your money back. II will be
promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegetable rene
dy-harmless to both children and
adults \ bottle in the house may
save you a days work or keep
your children from missing
school. Keep your liver working
and your liver will not keep you
from working.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Roasted Town viii
Sue Stage testers

Los ANGELES. June I6-The
luiet and uuassuming little village Of
Watts, near here, Is so wrought up
over gibcs Of comedians in Los An
geles theaters that ii plans suit for
s25, 900 damages against a local the
atrical company.
Watts has been the goat long
enough" said a prominent citizen.
when actors exhaust their roper
.oire Of stereotyped jokes they single
out Watts for further comedy, and
we intend to be paid for it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FOOD EXPERTS 70 MEET

MOBILE, ALA, June l6.--The sew
enteenth annual convention OF the
Association OF American Dairy Food
and Drug officials will convene here
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Battle
House. Governor Emmett O'Neal, w.
N. Armbrecht and Laz Schwarz will
deliver welcome addresses. George L..
Flanders, Of New York, will respond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Quo vadIsv at the Grand.

4 sensation so great that one OF
the largest theaters in New York has
been unable 70 accommodate the
crowds that are demanding seats is
QUO Vadis" the attraction at the
Grand this week -matinee daily at
2 40 and night at $3.50
QUO Vadis" is presented by George
kleine, IN connection with Conan and
Harris and a small fortune was paid
to the Societa Italiana, Of Rome, Italy,
for the American rights The Cinss
people used eighteen months Of hard
work to make the production OF Ia. 900
feet Of Aim and the three acts and
eight scenes in the sensation make up
the greatest and the most wonderful
photo play tho world has ever seen
Europe is alive with interest In these
pictures. New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia have all shown wonder
full returns, and that Atlanta viii
quickly take Its place in tho line Is
evidenced by the advance sale that
has been growing steadily since last
Thursday when the box office was
opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THURMAN SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.

LEXINGTON. KY. June I6.-TwO
new automobiles. several other vehi-
clas and the poultry houses burned a.
the Idle Hour Stock Farm Of E. r.
Bradley. millionaire .Ecw EorE-Cni-
cago turfman, here today. The fire
started by the explosion of a gasoline
tank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
1.-THE Duke Of Durham" at silou.

Following the several musical tab.
loids OF the last few weeks In which
patrons Of the Bljou have shown that
this class of entertainment meets
with popular approval. the announce
ment is made that THE Duke OF Dur
ham," probably the most expensive
organization OF it's kind. will furnish
amusement for patrons OF the Bijou
this week.
Lou l.. Shean, the German singing
comedian, heads the list OF fun
makers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

6 you nave anything TO sell advertise
IN The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
WILL DECLARE VAR
AUSTRIA HAS DECIDED ON Mill
TARY ACTION AGAINST MON
TENEGRo TUESDAY.
VICTORY WILL BE COSTLY
King Nicholas Declares That His Ma
VIII BE Defeated in Conflict, but II
viii BE at Big Sacrifice to In
vaders.

London, England, May 5.-The Vien-
ma correspondent of the Times says he
hears from, a well informed quarter in
the Austrian capital that the minis
terial council has decided that mill
tary action against Montenegro shall
begin Tuesday The correspondent
adds that he has been unable to YER
ify the statement.
Agreement Between Two Nations.
The correspondent of the Daily Tel
egraph in Vienna says he learns that
Austria and Italy have made an agree
ment for eventual parallel action with
a view to the pacification of Albania,
where the state of anarchy is growing
worse.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Vienna says a report has reached that
the provisional government there
surrendered to the Turkish general
david Pasha's army. 1t adds that the
members of the provisional govern
ment fed or were arrested and court
martialed and that david Pasha ap-
pointed Col. Shehab, former comman-
der at STEAMBOAT, as project of Aylona
To Be Costly for Austria.
Paris, France, May 5.-Telegraphing
from Cettinje, the correspondent Of
the Temps says that King Nicholas de-
clares Montenegro will be beaten il
Austria attacks her
But the victory will be terribly
costly one" the correspondent quotes
the king as, saying 1T will cost Aus
tria dearer than Algeria cost France.
than the Caucasus cost Russia or the
Transvaal cost Great Britain"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
WILSON GOES UP MONUMENT
President Holds Reception in Tower
and Gives Woman His Seat
on Trip Down.

Washington, May 5.-President VIII
son assembled the Washington rnonu-
ment and held an informal reception
in the tower at its summit. The presi-
dent had stroIled away from the White
House, accompanied only. by Joseph
Murphy, one of the secret service
men, and had stopped for g. few min
utes to watch a kids ball game, "
when he suddenly took notion to
Join the crowd of tourists who meet
at the monument throughout the day.
At first the president was not recog-
nized, but when one man spied him
and insisted on shaking hands the en-
tire party grouped about the president
and greeted him. When he descend
ed the elevator was crowded, so the
president gave up his seat to a wom-
an passenger and stood during the
down trip. which takes several min
utes.
The president returned to the White
House after a two days speaking trip
to New Jersey He expressed himself
as pleased with his reception In his
home state and confident that the re-
forms he advocated ultimately would
be accomplished.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
LOS ANGELES BANKER HELD
Georas II. 5ixby, Millionaire, in Court
on indictments in Los Angeles
Vice Crusade.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 5.-George
H Bixby, millionaire banker of Long
Beach, and member OF one of the
most prominent families in southern
California, has been arrested ON two
grand jury indictments charging him
him having contributed to the delin-
quency Of minors, and appeared for
arrangement before Judge Wilbur In
the juvenile department of the Supe-
rior court.
Bixby was arrested at his ranch
home, brought to Los Angeles and
released on $4,000 bond. $1,000 on
each Indictment
The arrest OF the millionaire fur
nished the climax of a sensational
vice investigation, in the course of
which his name was freely mentioned
In connection with a resort known as
the "Jonquil," operated by Mrs. Rosen-
burg.
Bixby is nearly fifty years old, and
has a wife and ave children. He is
identified with practically every large
enterprise in Long Beach, and many
In Los Angeles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white low ear 62@64c,
mixed ear 81 @61kc.
Winter patents S5@5.20,
fancy $4.55@4.70, do family $500
3.S5, do extra $3.40@3.60. low grade
$S.10@3.25, hard wheat patents s4.65
@5, fancy $3.65@4.25, family $500
3.75. Northwestern blended rye flour
$4.35@4.45, city pure $4.50@4.60, city
blended $4.25@4.55.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $18.50@19,
standard timothy S17.75@1S.25, No. ,
timothy S16.50@16.75, No. timothy
$14614.75, No. clover mixed S16017,
No. 2 clover mixed $14.25@15.25, No.
/ clover $15@16, No. 2 clover $40
1850.
Oats-No. 2 white 3S@3sc. standard
white 371a @3Sc, No, 3 36& @37Ac
No. white 35@36c, No 2 mixed $50
361hc, No. mixed 34@S5c. No. mix
ed 33@34c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.Os@112. No. 3
red $1.O6@1O9, No. red S6c@S105.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1719e, firsts
1870, ordinary firsts 15c, seconds lac.
Poultry-Hens, heavy lover lbs)
15c, a lbs and under) 15c, old roost-
ers 10c, springers q to IL lb) 500
CSC, e lbs and over 20@25e; ducks
"A IDS and over loo. White tundeT
lbs) 12c; turkeys e lbs and over Ice,
young lac, culls SC.
Cattle-Shippers S7.53@S.25, extra
$S.35@S40; butcher steers, extra $50
@S.25, good to choice s7.50@S, com
mon to fair. S5.50@7.25; heifers, extra
$S@S.25, good to choice $7.25@8, COM
mon to fair $5.25@7.15; cows, extra
$6.75@7, good to choice $6.25@
common to fair $4.50@6, Gamers $3.50
@1.5C.
Bologna $6.25@7.s5. fat bulls
$7@7.50.
Calves-Extra So, fair to good SEQ
775, common and large $5.50@1.5O.
Hogs-Packers and butchers 10c
lower. Light shippers 15c lower. Good
fat pigs steady. Selected heavy $3.50
68.55, good to choice packers and
butchers sS.5G@S.55. mixed packers
/ IS Ae0S. so, stays S4.75@7, common Co
choice heavy fat sows S5.50@7.S5, ex-
ira S7.906S, light shippers $3.50
8.55, pigs (1O0 lbs and less) SCOTS
Clipped Sheep-Extra $685. @5.75.
good 10 choice $5.25@5.60, common TO
! fair S4@5, wool sheep $4.5e@6.50.
Clipped Lambs Extra $3.50, good
to choice s7@7.40, common to fair So
@6.S5, wool lambs $5@8.25, spring
| lambs $7.50@12-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
BATTLEWITHPOLICE
AT MONSTER suFFRAcIsT MEET
\ ING IN LoN.DoN-oFFIcERs IN
FIsTIc ENCOUNTER.
Attempt of Socialist to Deliver Speech
on forbidden Territory" Is Signal
for Demonstration.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London-Barred from Hyde Park,
which as been the scene of many
riots the past several weeks, London
suffragettes precipitate another scene
of wild disorder which for a time threat
ened to result in serious riot. Only
the Intervention of James Kiver Har-
die. Socialist and Independent labor
member of the house of commons, who
was chairman of the meeting, prevent
ed a stampede The demonstration
look place in Trafalgar square during
! a meeting held under the auspices OF
the free speech defense committee.
and disorders, many times culminat-
Ing in fisticuffs between the crowd and
police, continued for almost two hours.
By the time the marching Socialist,
labor and other organizations, with
bands playing the Marseillaise, reach
e: Trafalgar square, 10000 persons
had gathered there and as many more
IL the surrounding streets
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
ATTEMPT is BEING MADE
TO ST0P MINE PROBE
Senator Kern Sought by Those inter-
Gated in West Virginia Prop
critics.

Washington. May 5.-Powerful in
fiuence by mine owners and operators
is being brought on senators to block
the proposed senate investigation into
conditions on the Paint Creek and Cab
in Creek coal districts of West vir-
ginia.
Senator Kern of IndSana, author OF
the resolution authorizing the investl-
cation was sought by those interested
in suppressing the inquiry and repre-
sentatives of New York financial in
terests having investments in the dis
tricts called him on the telephone and
urged him to halt the investigation.
Senator Kern said he has in his pos
session the reports OF federal agents
which were suppressed by officials of
the department OF commerce and la
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
roo MUCH SPEEDING.

ShelbyvIile, Ind.-Shirl Nigh, 50
years old, was killed instantly, his wife
was probably fatally injured and
Roger Smith was seriously hurt whom
the Nigh touring car went rolling from
the highway ito a field. Mr.. Nigh
started from his home near Morris
town for drive with his wife. 14-year-
old son and Smith, He was letting the
car out to 40 miles an hour when he
lost control, and the machine left the
highway, rolling over three times.
Smith was injured about the head.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
FLASH SENT BY JAPAN.

Sacramento, Cal-Japan has cabled
instructions to it's ambassador at
Washington, Baron Chinda. to make
formal protest against the alien land
bill enacted by the California legisla
ture and now awaiting the signature
OF Gov. Johnson. This vas the word
sent from San Francisco. following
the receipt of a Tokyo cablegram by
Japanese daily newspaper there. The
message adds that the position taken
by the Japanese government is that
the United States government is re-
sponsible for the finding of a satisfac
tory solution of the situation in Cali
fornia under its treaty obligations TO
Japan.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
COUNTESS IS FOUND SLAIN
self by Accident, Coroner
Decides.

Henley, England, May death
by the accidental discharge of, her
own gum was the tragic fate of the
countess of Cottenham, wife of the
earl of C0ttenham. The countess
twin sister, daughter of the marquis
Of Abergavenny. was found dead In
1910 with a gunshot wound through
the heart in the grounds of the family
residence in Oxfordshire.
The countess Of Cottenham first
married John Blundell Leigh and also
went through the divorce court In
1899, her husband being the plaintiff
and the earl of Cottenham the core
spondent-
She married the earl of Cottenham
IN the same year. There are three
sons
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
U. S. WOMAN TO WED COUNT
Ex-Governor of Maryland and Wife
Announce Date Of Nuptials-Cou-
Pile to Live in Poland.

Baltimore, May 5.-Ex-Gov and
Mrs. Edwin Warf1eld announced that
their daughter, Louise, would wed
Count Vladimir Ledochowski of Pc
land in this city on May Z.
The ceremony will take place at the
Linden avenue home of the ex-govern-
or and will be performed by Cardinal
Gibbons Count Ledochowski IS de-
vout Catholic. Miss Warfleld is a
Presbyterian.
The date of the wedding will mark
the sixty-fifth birthday Of the brides
father.
Edwin Warfeld. Jr,. who is now in
Turkey, will accompany the bride and
bridegroom to the ancestral estate of
Ledochowski, near Warsaw.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
JAPANESE AVIATOR KILLED.

San Francisco-Tonko Takeishi a
japanese aviator, who was trained in
the United States, was killed while
making landing from flight in ia
pan, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by the Japanese American, a
local Japanese paper. Takeishi en-
deavored to land at the government
reservation of Turkakusa and his BIZ
plane struck the ground with sucB
force that it was smashed to pieces
and the aviator crushed beneath it,
T&keishi was well known in Pacific
coast cities, where he learned TO OPP
crate a biplane. He was making the
trip for the Osaka Asabi, a newspaper
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

Dor. One OF these agents told the SEN
ator of the alleged barbarous treat
ment undergone by the miners and
their families.
One of these agents told the SEN
ator Of the alleged barbarous treat
ment undergone by the miners and
their families.
Evidence already at hand, the SEN
ator says, that strikers and their fam
lilies have been thrown out of their
homes and forced to live in tents and
that miners were shot down indiscrim-
inately, machine guns at times being
used.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
HELD FOR MURDER WITH AUTO
Verdict in Case of Lawrence Lind
bloom OF Chicago, Who Gets
Fourteen Years.

Chicago, May .5.-Lawrence Lind
bloom, 419 East 25th street, was
found guilty by jury in Judge Coop
er's court of murder with an autono-
bile, the first conviction OF it's kind
in Cook county, and, as Tar as was
learned by the states attorneys Of
fee. In the United States. The de-
PENDANTS punishment was fixed at
fourteen years in the penitentiary.
Lindbloom was charged with the
murder of Joseph Weiss, a cigar man
ufacturer. Weiss, who was forty.
nine years old, died three days later
at Mercy hospital OF fractured skull
and internal injuries. He was uncon
scious from the time of the accident
to his death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
U. S. MEN RAID GARY LEvEE
Deputy MarshaIs From Hammond In
wade Steel City on Complaint
From Chicago.

Hammond, Ind, May 5.-Gary's le-
wee district was raided by deputy
United States marshals from Ham
mond, who swooped down on the re-
sorts where tinkling pianos aud
shouts of revelry betrayed the nature
of the entertainment Fifty subpoe-
mas were served at the order of fed
eral authorities in Chicago. The
owners in a dozen resorts were sub
poenaed. The raid was inspired by
the federal vice commission, to
which the charge of Importation OF
women for improper purposes has
been brought
Witnesses were subpoenaed also
on account of the cocaine traffic.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
BLAMED FOR BLAZE
suFFRAoETTEs, HANDS SEEN IN
$780, 900 FIRE AT BRADFORD,
ENGLAND.
DESTROY VALUABLE FREIGHT
Mysterious Blazes Start on Three Sue
cessive Nights-Pubiic School at
Aberdeen, Scotland, Partly Burned
by the Militant Women.

Bradford. England. May 5.-Exten-
sive sheds belonging to the Midland
railroad, containing much freight, were
burned here, causing loss of $780,
900. Nineteen loaded freight cars and
quantities of dry goods and carpets
were consumed
Mysterious Fires Frequent.
, Mysterious fires have broken out in
these sheds on three successive
nights The militant suffragettes were
suspected of arson, but there was
no proof of this. The latest fire evil
IDENTIFY was incendiary, for the firemen
discovered it had been started 81
multaneously in several parts OF the
building.
Earlier in the night a fire had been
started in cars loaded with straw in
another yard. apparently to divert at
tention form the principal scene Of OPP
erations.
School Set Afire In Scotland.
Aberdeen, Scotland, May 5.-One Of
the public schools of this city was
partly burned by militant suffragettes.
The damage amounted to $4,000. A
large quantity of suffrage literature
was found scattered about the build
ing.
Complete Franchise in Norway.
Christiania, Norway, May 5.--The
constitutional committee Of the stor-
thing decided unanimously to intro
duce bill bestowing the franchise
upon women for all elections. With
radical majority in the shorthing,
the passage of the bill is assured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

Hopedale, Mass, May 5.-Arturo
Giovahnitti, Joseph NJ ColdweIl and
Caleb F.. Howard, Industrial Workers
OF the World organizers, who are lead
ing the strike at the foundry of the
Draper company, were arrested
charged with violating the town ordi-
nances.
Giovannitti and Joseph J. Ettor were
tried and acquitted of the charge of
the murder of Anna Lopizzo during
the strike in Lawrence last year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

voked to elect a successor as chief
executive
Four candidates were prepared to
present their claims to the office
Judge Luxembourg Cauvin. former
minister Of the interior; Michel Oreste,
a prominent senator; Gen. Beaufosse
Laroche, minister of war, and Gen.
Beliard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
Assistant CHIEF Is RuIIetproof,

Chicago, May 5.-Herman Schuett-
Ter, first deputy superintendent of po-
lice, is about to become bulietproof.
Nothing less than a cannon ball win
bother him in the least If 1t strikes
any part of the middle section. OF his
body. The assistant chief has ordered
bulletproof jacket. 1t will not be
burden to carry around. for It Is
to be made Of silk
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
HAITps PRESIDENT is DEAD
Tancrede Auguste Expires After Hav-
ing Been In Office Only a
Brief Time.

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, May 5.-The
president of the republic OF Haiti, Gen.
Tancrede Auguste, is dead, after a
brief illness. He had been in Office
less than a year.
The national assembly was con-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
SIX CANAL WORKERS KILLED.
Premature Dynamite Explosion Also
Injured Forty Victims Were In
dian Laborers.

Corozal. Panama, May 5.A prema-
ture explosion of dynamite killed six
and injured forty West Indian laborers
engaged in work on the Panama canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
WENT SWIMMING IN
MIDDLE OF THE PACIFIC

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Pajamas
as a bathing costume may become all
the rage here as the result Of the
swimming exploit of Lillian Teece,
May Malloy and Ida Oppenheim three
actresses, while coming from the Anti
podes on the steamer Sonoma.
The Sonoma struck a calm in mid
ocean, and the "holdover" warmth
from the sunshine made one of the
nights rather oppressive. The act
resses awoke early and one suggested
a dip" in the canvass tank aboard.
A rustic of silk and then-"splash.""
The swimmers lost no time in get
ting back to their cabin when the
"dip" was concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
FOurDead
and Many
Are Hurt
Sacramento Fire Department
Proves Utterly Inadequate
to Fight Big Fire---FOur
Dead Six Badly Injured
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRu.I

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 3.-Drastic
legislation Is certain to follow the
death Of four persons in a fire that
destroyed the fiIimsy wood and staff
st Nicholas apartment house here yes
terday and imperiled the lives Of fifty
six other inmates, six of whom are
badly injured. A city ordinance ex-
tending the fire limits and compelling
adequate fire escapes for all rooming
and apartment houses will be urged
Immediately, while the local fire de-
partment will come in for an over
hauling.
Although the alarm was sounded at
s o'clock in the morning, it was ten
minutes later when the first response
was made by the department. Once
on the scene the firemen were handi-
capped by a lack of nets and the fail
ure of the scaling ladders to work
properly With adequate apparatus,
every life might have been saved.
The dead:
Miss Nora Lawrence, aged AZ, clerk
in Wells Fargo express Office. Body
found in ruins.
Albert Fehr aged 65, Southern Pa
ciiic pensloner; body found in ruins.
Mrs J. Hyde Thomas, trained nurse;
body found in ruins.
W. j, Dunn, aged &c. manager I'm
derwood Typewriter company, died of
injuries.
OF those injured, Harold Protzman,
an engrayer, who jumped from the
third story, will die, His back was
broken. The other five injured are
reported to be on the road to recovery.
Charles r. Cox, clerk in the assem-
bly, who jumped from the second sto-
ry, sustained injuries to his back and
was burned about the hands and arms.
The property loss, which includes
the quitting Of two residences and one
flat building, will approximate $751;
900.