davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
PRINCE CONS.
IS PROSPEROUS
EXTRA DIVIDEND IN SIGHT AND
LARGER PRODUCTION Is
PRESAGED

At o meeting of the directors If
tie Trlnce Consolidated Mining e.
Smelling company, held in Salt
l.; III & few DAYS CO., an extra divi-
dtpG OF ~ a sEme was declare
which is payable on March l 20
shareholders of record on Feb. 2i-
Notwithstanding that the company
is in the most prosperous confi-
ton in its history, except to OIL
ficials of the company, the an
nouncement OF the extra dividend at
this time comes as a surprise as no
milling of what might happen vas
el,ea shareholders.
The rext quarterly distribution
iof $4,000 is not due until April
/ and it is entirely likely, in view
Of the IRE ent earning capacity Of
the company, that the directors will
post another extra before that tims,
making a total dividend payment
for April of $4,000.
The management of the Priuce
company has made contracts with
the smelters for a minimum output
of 500 tons q day as against a
minimum of 800 tons heretofore;
hence with the high prices of met
tails prevailing the earning capacity
of the company mas been materially
increased. Meanwhile the company
is conducting a series of experiments
in anticipation of the early construc-
ton of a mill to handle the i'm
mense tonnage now in the mine and
on the dumps.
With the February dividend the
Prince company will have paid a
total of $50, 900 to its share
holders, all since June, 1913
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
MORAN OUT FOR
SUPREME BENCH
JUDGE OF WASHOE DISTRICT
WILL SEEK NOMINATION OF
REPUBLICANS

Judge Thomas F. Moran, now
serving his second term on the dis
trict bench of Washoe county, made
formal announcement of his can IL
dacy for the republican nomination
iLr associate Justice of the supreme
court. Judge Moran's announce
ment reads:
Il hereby announce myself as a
candidate for supreme court justice
at the next general election, $40
iect. however, to the action of the
net republic. n nominating conven-
ton"
Judge Moran said hal he does
rot intend to make any pre-conven-
ton campaign and will leave tho
matter entirely in the hands of the
convention delegates. Judge Moran
came TO Nevada when a boy, III
1854, and with the exception OF
about three years spent attending
law schools and as district attor-
ney of Navajo county, Arizona, has
resided in Nevada ever since. He
has teen employed in practically
every branch of service in the rail
road bus ness, having worked for
the Southern Pacific company III
the capacities of brakeman, tele-
grarh operator, train dispatches and
extra conductor.
Judge Moran was appointed dis
trict attorney in 1904 and was elect
cd two years later. He then prao-
tioed law two years and was elected
district Judge in 1910, making a
Phenomenal run. Two years ago
he wa AGAIN a candidate for dis
trict judge and again was elected
by a large majority.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
NcNalanS to Mako Trip

II basketball team of the state
university has finished training for
the annual trip to the coast. The
team will face one of the hardest
in its history. The Reno
: oys must play three games in rs
many nights. Each contest is with
strong contelders for the CHAMP
fonship OF the coast conference.
The Nevada team is credited with
an excellent chance of winning tt .
bunting this year. Reported Sc
versal of form of st. Mary's and
Stanford teams has added consid-
team as these two teams will ne
on the schedule this week.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

w. T. CUNNINGHAM is in from
the Ida district and is a guest at
the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

The case against the Nevada
Short Line railroad, recently
brought by the bank holding a mort
gage against the road. has been set
tied. F. M. Manson, who was ap-
rointed receiver of the road, has
been asked to resign the position
under the first suit and to accept tae
same position under the second suit.
The road is to be under his entire
charge and the bondbolders believe
that it can be made to pay un'e.
this system Of management. The
road connects the mines of the
Rochester district with the South
ern Pacific.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

w. T. CUNNINGHAM is in frorl
the Ida district and is a guest at
the Goldfield.
L. w. MARTIN of the Stonewall
district arrived this morning and is
a guest at the Goldfield.
F. ]. FLYNN of Victor, Colo,
arrived today from the north and
is a guest at the Goldfield.
C.. c. HARRIS of Philadelphia
arrived on the T. & G.. train today
ard is 6 guest at the Goldfield.
L f McCURDY of Salt Lake came
~ from the east this morning on
the r. p G. train and is a guest at
tb- Goldfeld.
c. N. PLATT. a mining man from
the Aurora district, arrived from
he north this morning and is at
tie Goldfield.
]. B. MANNING of the Phoebe
district came in on the L. v. e
T train last evening and is reg
istered at the st. Nicholas.
G. w. HOLMES. a mining man
OF the McGill district register
&c at the st. Nicholas TODAY.
F. S. JAMES of the Rochester
district came in On the T. & G.
train yesterday and registered at
-, st. Nicholas.
NJ. f. NORTH is down from Reno
on a brief business trim and is reg
istered at the Goldfeld. He ar
.:.zl 4.Jo- - fho TT a. n train
and will proceed to Las Vegas to-
morrow.
e. A. ROLLINS. a mining MIN
Of the Rochester district. arri lr'i
on the +"aih from the north v"s
terday and registered at ia"
Nicholas.
TT. c. STIMLER. discoverer of
the first pay mine in the Goldfield
district. and a mining nan we'll
known throughout the state, arrived
from Tonopah last evening by mo-
for and is a guest at the Gold
field.
f. J.. BAKER of Pasadena ar
rived on the train from the north
this morning and registered at the
Goldfeld.
ROBERT BLEI, a former Gold
field mine operator, now engaged in
business in San Francisco, accom-
panied by a party of associates, j.
Nevin and l.. d. Cabrain, both of
San Francisco, arrived today from
the coast.
F. N. FLETCHER, a mining man
of the Keane Wonder district, south
It. train and is a guest at the Gold
field.
NJ. GEARY, a prominent Cripple
Creek business man, is here on bus
mess. He registered at the old
field last evening.
A. ERICSSON of Los Angeles ar
rived on the l.. V. e T. road last
evening and is a guest at the Gold
field.
r. ALEXANDER. mining MAJ of
the McGill district, is a guest at the
ST. Nicholas.
]. R. MCDONALD of San Francis
co is in on a short business trip
from the coast and is registered at
the Goldfield.
MRS. SIDNEY WATERFIELD de-
parted today owe the L. v. & T.
road for the Murietta Hot Springs,
near Bakersfield, Cal. She will be
gone several weeks.
N. c. LYME and G.. M. Bittles,
both of Salt Lake, came in on the
train from the south last evening
and are at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

]. A. MALONE of the Jarbidge
mining district. arrived on the T. &
G. road and registered at the ST.
Nicholas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
THE BRITISH
Make GAINS
BRITISH EORCES MAKE FUItTH-
RR GAINS IN THEIR THRUST
AROUND POZIERES.
beat BACK TEUT0Ns
The British Pushed Forward Last
Night Along F1ve-Mile Front.
Artillery Hattie In Progress.

LONDON. July 24.--Amid blast
of artillery fire from big guns the
British forces have advanced further
In their thrust around Pozieres,
General Haig reported today. Fight.
ing continues to tho advantage ol
the british. British commanders re-
ported that ground had been gained
near the high wood OF pozieres.
I'VE secured important adyantag-
es in spite Of the encmy's stubborn
defense stated General Haie's re-
port. "A large portion OF the VIII
lage is ours. We took two machine
guns and sixteen prisoners
General Haig reported that the
German attack at one point had been
without success and that the British
artillery and machine guns inflicted
heavy losses.
Despite General Haigs report that
last night was comparatively quiet
special dispatches declared that the
battle on the Thiepval md Pozieres
line was continuing at midnight, tht
British holding the advantage.
Unsuccessful resumption of Gen
eral Haig's masacd infantry push
within the short space Of three days
as an initial effort has advanced the
British line to within striking dis.
tance OF the German third line
trench and brought general salts
faction to London. Special dispatch
es emphasized hand-to-hand fight
ing.
Latest advices reported that thu
British advanced last night along I
five-mile front The furthermos
was . point at po2ieres. near tn
main highway to Bapaume. the Brit
|ish objective. Thiclmont is appar
emily tho most holly contested spo
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
FRENCAM!M ACHIEVES
|. REMARKABLE EXPLOIT
AVIATOR CHAPUT FLIES FROM
NANCY ALMOST TO THE RUS
SIAN LINES.
Flies Over Berlin and Drop PrOcla-
nations on the city-Captured
by the Ger
mans.

PARIS. July 24.-Antoine Mar
chal. French aviator who scared
from Nancy in an aeroplane trip to
Russia by the way Of Berlin, failed
by a bare fifty miles. according to
word received here. He was cap
,ured by the Germans at Chaulon.
Fo.a@l. after dropping proclamation
ia Berlin.
Extraordinary artillery activity on
both sides of the French-German bat
tie line is reported. Luneville was
the object of German air raid. A
French raid Sunday dropped eight
bombs on Contains station and on .
number of buildings at Diuse.
French Aviator Chaput brought
down on Sunday his eighth German
aeroplane In combat near Fresnes,
,,One other German aeroplsne was de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
'HOOS|ER POET
PASSES AWAY
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY DIED
At HIS HOME NEAR INDIAN
APoLIs SATURDAY NIGHT.
THE STATE MOURNS
MI Hoosicrtiom u In Mourning To-
day Over Death Famous Poet.
Body TO Lie In State at
Capitol To-day.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 24.---
Indiana bowed today before the bier
OF simple man who without pre-
tense or schooling became Indiaua's
first citizen.
James Whitcomb Riley. interpret-
or for Hoosierdom's most intimate
emotions. lay dead ut his home
here. IIoosicrdom generally was
inclined to accept as their own the
tribute telegraphed here by Vice
President Marshall: ''s sss TO
live so each succeeding age Will be
happier Is to attain Immortality.
This was the record OF James Mhi'.
comb Riley"
The body of the poet, who died
late Saturday night, will lie in state
In the rotunda OF The state capitol
from 3 TO y. M. today.
The Hoosier poet died about 1850
Saturday night soon after he had
passed into peaceful sleep. Death
was due to pparalysis At 7:3o
Saturday morning me suffered vio-
lent attack He suffered stroke
or paralysis in 1910 In his righ. side
and was completely disabled.
Riley was born October Z. iS4s.
and died In his sixty-seventh year.
Tile exact date OF the poets birth
was not generally known until after
his dea Ii. because the poet. for some
unknown reason. was sensitive on
that matter.
Hardly had word OF his death
been received before indianapolis
!. HI ..feenl1eid, Ills birthplace at
Imandy wine. began rivalry for the
Eodys There is a vacan. place In
the Riley burial plot in the cemetery
at Greenfield and Greenfield claims
that he wished to be buried there
when he wrote.
God Is his own Interpreter
And He will make plain.
but indianapolis asserts that he
publicly favored being buried here.
The funeral of Riley will be held
tomorrow. and will be private. ac-
cording to the wishes OF the poet
The body viii be placed for the pres
ent In vault ut Cross Hill Gene
terry. Relatives said the body would
probably be finally inferred in Grown
Hin Cemetery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
BRITISH REPLY
IS EvAS|vE
ER TO AMERICAN NAH.
SEIZURE NOTE Is REGARDED
AS UNSATISFACTORY
IS NOT SPECIFIC
The Note Deals Only With Special
Cases That Have No Bearing on
the Contfoyersy-To Be Made
Public Today.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Ambas-
sador Page will receive Immediately
from the state department acknowl-
Judgement of the British mail seizure
reply and will be informed that IL
lis not considered response to the
American note. The request for IN
early reply on the principles involved
will be repeated.
The British reply on the mail seiz-
ure protest, which was received yes
terday, will be given out for publi-
cation today.
The Netherlands minister called
at the state department today to see
Acting Secretary Polk regarding ru-
mors that United States warships
might convoy mail carrying ships
The Netherlands minister was told
that the rumor was without founda-
tion.
The direct relations between the
British mail seizures and the black
listing of American firms was point
ed out by the state department Off
cials today The extreme high feel
ing over England's delay in answer.
ing the mail seizure note was appar-
entity increased totay because 1t was
through the illegal practice. of open
ing mail of American firms that
Great Britain obtained much infor-
nation.
The preliminary reply which WAL
received yesterday is entirely. unsatis-
factory because it ignored the princi.
pies involved in the American note
and deals only with special cases thai
have no bearing on the dispute. Al
the state department officials toda,
smiled at stories to the effect tha
the government would provide war
ships to convoy ships carrying thu
goods of black listed merchants.
"All rot" said one official.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
BLACK LIST DIFFICULTY
SOON TO Be SETTLED

WASHINGTON. July 24.-"The
black listing difficulty will be adj
;usted." Senator Hoke Smith said this
Afternoon after talk with the presl-
dent II believe England will with
draw either the whole or a major
part OF the order" Senator Smith
has been a leader in this country in
opposition to England's blockade poi
Iicies. most OF which has been unsac-
cessful. The fact that he sees de-
feat for England's plan is regarded
as significant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
COMPANY FROM PRESIDENT
HOsiE TOWN NOT FULLY
EQuwrED.
SHORT OF HORSES
less Than HALF the Ofiicevs Of the
West virsinIs Regiment Hare
Mounts--Nfachinc Gun Com
pany Has No Guns.
by William q. shepard

BROwNsvILLE. Texas. July ~.
Tho militia from President VIII
sons home town IA no more ready
to go into Mexico than my other mi
iitia company along the border.
Colonel William J. Perry Of the
First West Virginia regiment. whose
home is at staunton. spoke smiling
ly in his tent OF what he hoped
might be sent to him In the way Ut
supplies. He has machine gun
company all ready to 90 into Mexico.
hut the company has no guns. lie
has twenty fine transport wagons
for use: the harness Is In excellent
shape with the buckles bright. and
|glistening. but ha has no horses. LeSs
than half the officers have mounts.
The band il from rresident VIII
sons home town. II has plenty OF
horns and drums. but the incinera;-
ling tins for destroying garbage have
not arrived.
In pinch II we had to 80 into
Mexico the officers could ride In
Fords." said Colonel Perry. Wa
could hict our transports behind mo-
tor trucks"
How much time would you need
to get ready to 90 into Mexico7" I
asked.
About two months would be re-
lduired. he replied.
The presidents home regiment ar
lrived with sI9 men. but two Indian
graduates OF Carlisle were dismisa-
cd by regular army inspectors under
the rules that they we're not citizens
but wards OF the nation,
Except for these troubles tho resi-
ment from the presidents home town
lis IN fine shape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
| IN 4 DARING FEAT
LAKES HIS DEBUT AS MILITARY
AVIATOR AND FLIES OVER
FRENCH LINES.
Fhiit Admiring His Courage tne
German People Comment Unfa-
vorably on the Crown Princes
Risk of Life.

AMSTERDAM, July 24.--The Ger
pan crown prince, made his debut
tst week as military flyer, accord
pg TO word reaching here from Ber-
In. For fifteen minutes the heir
p the German throne needlessly risk
ID his life in a German aeroplane
Rver the French lines surrounding
Perdun.
While admiring this further proof
p the crown princes courage con-
fderable adverse comment has been
Reard in Berlin, the Germans hold
ne that the heir to the, empires
{hrone. Prince Frederick Wilhelm
feedlessly risked his life in this feat
I Was pointed out that before the
Far the kaiser had positively prohi
Pited his elder son from assuming
Ruch dangerous risks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
BREAK
GERMAN LINE
HAVE FORCED THEIR
WAY THROUGH GERMAN
LINE BELOW RIGA.
GERMANS REPULSED
herman Counter Attacks Northeast
Of Kovel Defeated by the Rus
siaus-Artillery Battle
in Progress Today.

PETRoGRAD. July "a, The
Russian troops have forced their way
Through the German line below Riga
Ind have paralyzed temporarily the
[Austrians' resistance to their further
advance toward northern CaIlcIa
hnd Hungary.
The Germans counter attacks
northeast of Kovel have been repuls-
I'd.
An artillery battle is in progress
Today between the armies of Gener-
81 Kuropatkin and General von Hin
6enburg along the whole battle
rron..
The censor has veiled the exact
6etails of Kuropatkin's recent coup.
but the fact that the cars troops
bave been able 20 pierce Won Hin
heaburg's line is hailed here as one
bf the most striking accomplishments
bf the war. General Sakharoff's
Victories on the Lipa and Styr
fvers we're accentuated by further
betails, part of the forces almost
the German armies OF
Generals Boehn- Ernolli and Bother,
Forcing their retirement.
Russian troops now dominate
beth the Lipa and Styr rivers to
bear Mirkow. Brody is menaced
With an enveloping movement
Many approaches TO Jablitza pass
10 the south are controlled by .he
russians and the Austrians were
forced to retire to the hills beyond
IN two days the Russians have cap
burned 27,000 men in that region. in
$he Caucasus the Turks are retreat
ing from Erzingan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
TROOP TRAIN IS STRUCK
DY HOME SEEKERS SPECIAL

BAY CITY. Texas, July 24.--None
Iof the four Minnesota national
guardsmen injured when their troa
train coliided With home seekes
excursion train near here Sand
are seriously hurt. physicians 20
today.
troops train on the ST. Louis. Browns
willie and Mexico railway was caught
head ON by The home seekers spec /
bound for Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
st,oyed near vaux on The same day,

Nancy lies on the French Alsaes-
Lorraine frontier. chaulon is In
RUSSIAN Poland and Is fifty miles
north OF the Austrian frontier Mar
chal must have flown nearly i,200
miles 10 cover this distance includ-
Ing Rcrlin in between. This remark
able exploit was more astonishing by
the aviator flying over Berlin ana
dropping proclamations and making
good his escape. Had he been abe
to fly fifty miles farther he would
have landed behind the Russian lines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
BELIEVED SUBMARINE
IS READY TO LEAVE
WIRELESS APPARATUS SEALED
THIS AFTERNOON BY FED
ERAL OFFICERs.
The Tug Timmins Is Standing ssy
With Full Head 81 steam.
Fresh Water Taien
Aboard.

BALTIMORE, July 3t.--The wirc-
less Instruments on the German sui.
marine freighter Deutschland were
sealed this afternoon liy federal off.
GERS under the neutrality law. Rep
,escntatiyes OF tlle customs service
applied the federal seal to the sub
marines wireless apparatus after y
thorough inspection Of the wireless
plant.
Meanwhile pipes were run from a
.s ssssssyssy s'..s. '..ss f sfss.s a.. T. ss'
the submarine and fresh wntef pump
ed aboard.
The Tug Tinunins Is sfnnsling BY
with full head Of steam and the
submarines slips are buzxing with
activity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
FRENCH FLIER POULCT
BREAKS AIiTITuDE REtOIsDs

PARIS. July 24.--By establishing
a new altitude record Of 1S,s3o feet
with three passengers aboard and
a new record OF 1880 feet with
two passengers. Aviator Sergeant
Etienne Poulet has just wrested the
laurel from the Gorinans.
In establishing Nthis new worlds
record for altitude with two passen-
erss. Poulet was obliged 20 fly In
unfavorable weather. reaching a
height of 1850 feet. sufficient to
lower the 1s.ieo record held by
German Lieutenant Bien.
A few days later Poulct was
blessed with ideal weather and mo-
tor conditions. With three mon
aboard. NJ. Proust. weighing las
pounds. Nj. Dnche. weighing las
pounds, and NJ. Paillard. weighing
125 pounds. together with 2i pounds
OF ballast. Poulet reached the alti-
tude OF 1880 feet. taking the
previous record OF 1880 feet from
the German flyer Sabatling.
This leaves the French in posses
zion OF all aviation records prev
iously held by the Germans, 1t Ii
said Ne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
|E|GHT PERSONS KILLED
WHILE SEEKING PLEASURE

NEW YORK, July 24.--Speeding
autos and a terrific surf took toll
OF lives among New York's pleas
ure seekers Sunday. Eight persons
were killed and over a score injured
Five were drowned at Coney Island
and another was drowned at Jamai-
ca Bay. Two were run down and
killed by autoists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
BALTIMORE LAW COMPEIls
HONOR TO NATIONAL. AIN

BALTIMORE. Md. July s4.---po-
|licemen today beran the distribution
|of copies OF municipal ordinance
providing that musicians. performers
or other persons shall stand while
playing. singing or rendering The
star Spangled Isanner" Any person
violating the provisions of the ordi-
nance .shall be guilty of n mIsde-
meanor and upon conviction shall pc
fined not more than $l0o."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
(TTEMPT MADE To
| RAID BRITISH COAST
GERMAN DESTROYERS DRIVEN
OFF IN RUNNING FIGHT
WITH BRITISH.
wo Destroyers Reported to Have
Been Struck and Returned to
Zeebrugge Disableti-isr.....,
Ship Damaged.


/ LONDON, July 24.--Six German
Pestroyers either in attempting t.
{aid or reconnaissance the British
foast We're put to flight by a Brit
kh sea force in a running fight of
Pnouen Bank Saturday night and eai-
y Sunday, an admiralty statement
fnnounced today.
The German ships. it is said, were
k'rueS repeatedly. One British war
Ratp was struck. but the total Brit
|sh casualties was two injured.
The German destroyers succeeds
n reaching their base on the Bel
ian coast. Two German destroyers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
|CUT Or Ten CENTS N
Tax RATE NAY Dc MADE

AUSTIN. Texas. July 34.--Ac-
ccrdin8 to an unofficial report the
state ad valorem tax rate is to be
reduced ten cents for the year 1916
IT. The tax board will meet soon
TO fix the rate. It is understood
that the intangible tax values will
ho approximately one million dol
lars less than last year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
AsQU|TH ASKS FOR
ANOTHER WAR CREDIT
WANTS THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
To VOTE 4 CREDIT OF a5O.-
100000 POUNDS.
This Would Bring the Total. Since
the Begihning of the War, 10
ibout Sis,fGO. O.OOtl---l4afg-
est single sum Asked.

LONDON. July 24-Preniier AS
quith. In the house OF commons to-
day. asked for vote on credit of
f5o, 600. .o0e pounds-the largest sula
the government has asked for in n
single bill since the beginning of the
war
The measure. characterized as
supplementary estimate" brings thu
teal to 1850. 900. 200 pounds. or a
C tai since the beginning OF the war.
OF $4,000. 200 pounds. or about
s14.tso. .000. 900.