davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
GERMANY
FEELS STIR
OF REVOLT
Russian Revolution
Fans Unrest Among
Kaiser's People
TEUTON OFFICIALS
HOLD A COUNCIL
New Significance Now
Seen In HOllwegs
Speech
BY JOIN GRAHDENs

(Stq1 CorresDondeaf UAifed Press)
BERLIN. March iT-YrmAny he
profoundly impressed by the Rus
sian revolution
Newspapers today pointed 10 the
conference OF oficials in Vienna as
Of extreme importance in view of
The developments az Petersburg
tPeuogradl
In this conference viii be the EN-
peror Carl OF Austria. the Imperial
German Chancellor Won Bethman-
Hollweg. Prince Conrad ven Honen-
lobe. formerly minister OF nnance.
Count CIernin. Premier Clam MART
nitz and Count Tisze.
AMSTERDAM. March 17.--Unrest
in German: against militarist re-
precision OF the people has been vio-
lcntiy accelerated BY the success OF
The Russian people in casting OF
the yoke OF centuries.
Even those elements Of the Ger
man people who FAVOR autOcratic
control OF the fatherlAnd have been
Affected by the news from Petro-
grad. seeing therein the failure 90
German plans and he certainty that
instead OF Russia growing weaker
as The war progresses. she is likely
10 grow stronger with a new gov
eminent animated Dy united ceter-
minatlon 20 DO its best against Ger
many.
German newspapers containing
the chancellOrs speech Of Wcdnes-
day afternoon increased the impress.
sion among observers Of German al.
fairs here that the German govern.
ment Itself is apprehensive OF this
unrest among The Teutonic people
Several speakers declared n.
time was coming when the nation
would arise and sweep 'junker
ism" away
We are no longer serfs whoir
The king can buy or sell" declare
the Socialist Deputy Leinert. 20
order as 20 bleed to death at h
command. We have reached poliii
cal manhood
70 was In reply to This outburst
ard fiery speeches by other dele
gates that the chancellor made hl
announcement o. increasing power
to BE- granted the people after tho
war.
Dispatches from vienna today Dc
cisred the Russian revolution IA
created a profound impression there
That The government did not 70
gard this Impression az one favor
able 20 continuance OF the military
autocracy was indicated N the re-
turn 70 the Austrian capital OF the
emperor and The departure from Der
On FOR Vienna OF imperial German
Chancelior Won Pethman. Honweg
Meanwhile German newspaper
hail the chancellor's speech az one
~ the most momentous IN German
history Additional detau- printed
in these articles indicated dra
matte scene in he Prussiau diet on
this occasion. Socialist speakers
bitterly denounced the government
and the sins OF those IN power
"Absolutism" was one ~ the target
~ their attack
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17

Have yea sent the nsdltor OF the
Comic Department of The Times n
suGEcstion FOR nanae FOR TEN
Dan's babyf Many other hav~.
Tenn. yen know, L. the fnany MT
tie fellow - the eouic strip. ~Deings
Of the DuGs.- aPpeartag daily I'm The
Times.
Monday. March ~. a. the day set
Ter the aame Of the baby 60 be re-
veaied. Hurry. ~ you have net made
q suGHcstion- then watch feF the Dur
constc picture on March 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17


PETRoGRAp. March 1.-THE
rule OF the Romanoas ended. Rus
STA began new history today a.
republic.
Gar Nicholas has made formal
abdication OF HE throne en- behalf Of
himself and the young czareyitch
Next In line was the Grand Duke
Michael. 20 whom the czar turned
over the DYNASTY. and Who was
named regent by the provisional
government itself. But the grand
duke himself refused The crown
A formal organization u che gov
eminent a. a republic was expected
today. This may be delayed how
ever pending Information frow dbc
people themselves az 60 lhe form
C. government they desire. and par
tlcularly pending word from the sol
diers.
Meanwhile order pas steadily be-
ma restored turnout i.crograd The
lIft OF provinces and cities annouuc-
ma adherence TO the new reglpc
was increasing rapidly The vio-
lent change from a repressed aut3c-
racy 10 a vide open democracy vas
being made with east Tho provi.
sional government leaders have i'm
pressed the people with the SINGER.
ity OF their purpose, their energy
and their devotion TO The cause 81
The people Of Russia.
ON every side IN Petrogrsd was
Heard today renewed avowais OF
The Detroit times., 1917-03-17
RUSSIAN DUKE
REFUSES CROWN;
FOR REPUBLIC

the formal signature to the abdica-
ton was made az Pskon and that
turnout the Russian nation piacardg
announcing this Remuneration had
teen posted.
The British government IL deal
ing with the provisional committee
Of the duma in Russia az the de-
facto Russian government. Il was
announced
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03

106 Jesse d Rogers. Spindle
107 Elijah Lacey, White Oaks
108 Odus Calvin Stewart, Deseo
100 Porfirio Delgado, Oscuro
40 Otto Sedlitz, Encinoso
Ill John G Jenkins, Corona
liz Floy w Skinner, Nogal
ll3 Guy S VanMarten, Ancho
ia Ralph L Dow, Lincoln
lis Alexandra Trujillo, Encinoso
116 Manuel Zamoro. Lincoln
lit Vicente F Domingo, Hondo
118 Ernest Lee Lowell, Ancho
1l9 Frank Jeppi, Go
120 BENZ N Coe, TT. Stenton
121 Germo Salazar, Go
122 Fidel Sanchez, Spindle
1913 A b Cain, TT Stanton
124 Frank S Imam. Deseo
125 Clarence Bullock, Ancho
126 Lonnie l. Roberts, Lincoln
127 Jose V Rival, Encinoso
1913 Jesse A Talley, Lincoln
1919 Lorin Gilbert, Corona
1870 Daniel A Sanchez, Tinnie
131 J w Richards, TT. Stanton
1872 James w Baxter, Go
1873 Chas r Irby, Fl Stanton
1874 Anton Sanchez, Arabela
1876 Jesse Leslie, White Oaks
1856 Pablo Gallegos, Go
1877 G II Simpson, Corona
1873 Thos c Ward, White Oaks
139 VIM w Mcdaniel, Captain
140 James d Hanna, TT Stnton
141 William Lee, White Oaks
142 Trinidad Segovia, Go
LAB H G Gonzales, White Oaks
144 Bernie L Mcclure, Corona
Ids Carlos Orozco. Go
lac Tomas Villegas, Ancho
lat R G Killingsworth, Corona
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03

81 Otis Dewitt Davis, Go
IS G r Thompson, S Bend, Ind
SO Guadalupe Flores, Go
81 A S Massey, Arabe!a
SO Harry Baras, TT. Stanton
80 John w Harkey, Go
80 o f Brockwell. TT. Stanton
81 Roy Lee Stuart, Deseo
% Arthur Crichfeld, TT. Stan
SO Gregorio Pine, Go
% 0 J Evanson, Corona
95 VIM w Richard, Deseo
96 Marcelino Caballero, Go
81 Juan Archuleta, Go
90 Anastacio Mendez, Go
80 Francisco Figueroa, 0scuro
100 James A Whitlow, Corona
101 Juan c Chavez, Rabenton
1902 Fred B McCarty, Ancho
1O3 S N Mobley, Encinoso
1O4 Boyd Zumwalt, Nogal
105 Rosendo Meza, San Patricio
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
People You Know

Tom johnson, foreman Of the
Hatchett ranch near Three Riv-
ers, was in town Thursday and
reported heavy rains in that To-
cality.
The people Of this locality fer
vently acknowledge the receipt
of a bountiful rain which began
early Thursday morning and con-
tinued until this morning.
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cab Hines left Thursday morn
ing for a weeks visit at Cloud
croft.
DR.. and Mrs. Blaney have for
their guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramer Of Kankakee, III.
Mrs. Cramer is a sister Of DIR.
Blaney.
r. A. Duran, merchant and post
master at Encinoso, was here
Thursday. MI. Duran was for
merly commissioner of this coun-
ty.
Tailor George Hughes left
Thursday for Douglas, Ariz., to
be a witness in a court martial
case of a soldier whom he ar
rested here for d~esertion.
Ed Meechem, Alamogordo at
torney, was a court visitor this
week ard went from here to
Santa Fe where he will take the
examination for the officers re-
serve corps.
L. u. Morris, general superin-
tendent of the Southwestern sys-
TEN, spent several days in Carri-
zozo this week the guest of Mrs.
Quincy,
G. w. Hoadley and Miss Alice
Rebecca Daniel Berry, both of
Oscuro, were married at the
Baptist church at 2 p. m. yester.
day by Rev. J. M. Gardner.
Mrs. Calvin Wack and children
returned Sunday from Hot
Springs, Ark, and surrounding
country where they had been the
past two months.
Mrs. Frazer Charles Of FL Paso
is spending a few days in Carri-
zozo visiting her father, j. E.
Farley. Mrs. Charles and baby
have been visiting in the East
for several months.
Mrs. Jim johnson is here this
week from Roswell. Mrs. John
son states "The Oasis" confec-
tionery which will be located in
the Wetmore building will be
ready for business in afew days.
Out-looking-not looking back
ward is The Outlook policy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
Notice Of Publication.
In the District Court
County OF Lincoln
OCTOBER TERM, A. D. 1917.

TENN A. ~ lslf'
No. 2635
The Titpworth Co.
VS.
Hugh Miller and Annie Laurie Miller,
minor heirs
The said defendants are hereby notified
that a suit in equity has been rommen-
ed against them in the District Court for
the County Of Lincoln, State Of New Mex
leo, by said The Ellsworth Co. a corpo-
ration In which the plaintiff asks for q
partition OF the following described tract
Of land The 81 Of the SET Of Sec. 20
and the NWt Of the NEt and the NEt
OF Sec, 20, Twp II South Range ZOE
and a sale OF said premises In ease said
partition Is not practicable, that unless
you enter or cause 10 be entered your APP
pearance In said suit on or before the 9th
day Of September A d 1917, decree pro
c~oniesso therein will be rendered against
you.
o. T. NYE, Clerk
BY A. II. Harvey, Deputy
la, W, Prichard, Santa Fs. N. NJ.
Attorney for Plaintiff. tAug "a wks
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
l86 Men Are
Called Tuesday
for Examination
Continued From Front Page

Continued From Front Page
70 Vicente Aragon, Jicarilla
II VIM T Coe, Glencoe
~ Bonifacio Samora, Encinoso
73 Erwin T Brown, Corona
"a Ralph M Jones, Czo
IS w Il Harris, White Min
rs Pablo Chavez, Picacho
II James w Sharp, Corona
75 Curtis II Foster, Corona
70 Henry Killingsworth, Coroa
50 Johan Jackson, TT Stanton
81 Isidoro Gutierrez, Go
SO Teligonio Sisneros, Go
SO Walter w lnces, Ancho
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Frank Gurneyof Ell Paso
spent the past week in Carrizozo.
Colonel Prichard Of Santa Fe
was attending court this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Loughrey mo-
tored to Nogal canyon yesterday.
Farris Kimbell of Ell Paso has
been visiting at the j. f. Kim
bell.
Miss Carral Bias of Ell Paso
has been visiting Miss Florence
Spence.
The Clarence Spence family
were Cloudcroft visitors last
week.
Mrs. II. M. Henson and child
rem expect to leave to worrow to
spend a week on the Bonito.
Miss Ida Schimpff Of Oscuro
will spend several days visiting
Miss Mildred Peters.
Mrs. Ray Lemon and son, Nor
ris, have gone to the Bonito for
a three weeks stay.
Mrs. Ira Wetmore Is spending
the weekend at the Newell
summer home on the Ruidoso.
Mrs. VIM. Mclean and child
rem have gone to FL Paso for a
few days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kelley are
leaving tomorrow for a ten days
stay in the Mogollon mountains.
John B. Baird, S. G. Ander-
son and R. e. Stidham expect to
leave Saturday for the Mogollons.
Mrs. L. B. Crawford of Gal
weston, Tex, is here to spend
several weeks with her son, L B..
Morgan Reilly, John Presley
and VIM. Dingwall spent sever
al days in Cloudcroft this week.
Assistant Cashier T. F. Wright
Of the First National bank is
spending his vacation in Oklaho-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White of FL
Paso and Miss Margaret Butler
of Austin, are visiting at the Will
Garvin home on the Mesa.
John Presley and VIM. Ding
wall, of Douglas, Ariz., spent
last week in Carrizozo the guests
of Morgan Reilly.
Miss Nell Coomes of Evans
vile, Ind, arrived in Carrizozc
Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Il. Bell.
The attention of the Riddles is
called to "Daddy's Evening
Fairy Tales" in this issue of The
Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. French re.
turned Wednesday from an autC
trip to Palomas Springs and Ele.
plant Butte dam.
Mrs. Frank Quincy and Mrs
Julia Quincy spent the week enc
in Captain and surrounding
points.
Miss Dillon Brown, guest o.
Mrs. H. S. Fairbank for the pas
month returned to her home il
Tucumcari Wednesday,
H. Il. S~tansbury of the E. P
& S. w. has been in Carrizoz,
the past week looking after 10
cal matters for company.
Rev. Gardner will preach a
Ancho schoolhouse Tuesday nigh
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03

Continued o Page Five
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
WOULD MAKE BERLIN
 PAY THE FIRE DEPT.
Charge Of $50 Per Call Recom-
 mended by Commissioners

Plans will be discussed, and prob 1 a bly, adopted at a meeting of the New Britain Fire Commissioners this evening whereby the town of Ber-. lin, which has received considerable protection from the New Britain fire department of late, may be called upon to pay the local department for all services rendered hereafter.
 The fire commissioners will discuss the matter in detail. The New Brit ain fire \department has been sent down to Berlin to fires many times and no charge has ever been made, but the new plan to he considered would be to advise the board of se- lectmen that in the future when the local apparatus is called to Berlin q charge of $50 shall be made and the rate shall be $50 per hour the time to be recorded from the moment the apparatus leaves the home station until it returns. The town of Berlin must also assume all liability for damage or injury to apparatus or men while going to, returning from or at any fire, in Berlin. Another matter to be taken up will be to ask the Ber- lin authorities to adopt an official list of men who can call on the local de-
 
 other than these men will be honored.
 The New Britain fire commission CTS are said to feel that their de- partment should be reimbursed for, service in Berlin. They feel that Berlin. like Plainville. ought to pro- vide its own fire protection and in failing to do this should be willing to pay. The condition of the roads in Berlin, especially the stretch between kensington and Berlin streets, is also subject of comment by the fire commissioners who think that the de- plorable conditions of these highways jeopardizes not only the apparatus but the lives of the men as we'll.
 Among other things to be taken up by the fire commissioners will be a new plan for building inspection to lower the fire risk. It is possible that fireman may be detailed as a per manent man to inspect all buildings with the assistance of other firemen. A plan of inter-city fire protection service will also be considered.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
WARMER CLOTHING
 ORDERED IN SCHOOL
(Continued from First Page.)

schools at from 65 to 67 degrees and not to permit it to run higher.
 In order to make this possible, teachers are requested to give their attention to the following:
 1. See that the rooms do not become overloaded by keeping a temperature record for each hour of the school day. Keep this on the blackboard in figures large enough to be seen by teacher, janitor and supervisory officers.
 ?. Advise the pupils to dress warmly enough to keep com fortable in a temperature of. 65 to .67 degreees.
 3. Clothing should be worn by the teacher that is sufficient to insure comfort in a. temperature of 65 to 67 degrees. Summer weight waists and short sleeves will not be sufficient protec- tion. I am confident that these matters should receive serious attention of all teachers. To fail will be to neglect a patriotic duty in time when every loyal American must do his full duty.
 STANLEY H. HOLMES,
 Supt. of Schools.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
CALLS ON LAWYERS
 TO DO THEIR BIT
Services Needed to Aid in Filling
 i Out Questionnaires

At a meeting of the lawyers advis- ory board appointed by Governor Holcomb last week in the city court room this morning at Il o'clock it was decided to draft all the legal lights in the city and the s O s call was sent out for an unlimited number of vol unteers to assist the lawyers in pre- pairing the questionnaires.
 The board consists of Judge James 1T. Meskill and Attorneys Klett, Man gan, Grecnberg, McDonough and Dan berg. Over 5000 of the question naires have to be filled out within a week or before December IS by the registered men.
 Rooms in the city court and Town hall will be used as headquarters and the lawyers many of whom are to de- vote their entire time, will work from a. m. until p. m. commencing Sat urday The board and all the lawyers in town will meet tomorrow afternoon following the short session calendar of the city court in the court room. All are urged to be present and it is hoped that New Britain may say that 1t has no stacker lawyers.
 There are many boys and girls at tending the High school and Gram mar school who could easily devote some of their time in assisting in the work of the board. A special appeal is made to these students to give some of their time and to show their pa triotism.
 Volunteers are requested to send their names to any member of the board and they will be notified when wanted. As all exemptions have been cancelled by the government the board will have big job in getting out the ouestionnaires which are complicated.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
CENTENNIAL LODGE OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of Centennial lodge, No. 11S. A. F. and A. M. was held last evening. During the ses- sion the election of officers for the en- suing year was held and the follow ing men will be in charge of the ac- tivities of the association following the installation exercises:
 Worshipful master, Robert R. Skin ner; senior warden, Horace G.. Han cock; junior warden. Oscar A. Marsh; secretary, Clarence H. Barnes; treas urer, H. w. Eddy; senior deacon, F. H. Raymond; junior deacon, Norman J. Hull; senior steward, F. B. Flower; junior steward, H. F. Forbes; cha plain, Rev. J. B. Rees; marshal, H. D. Scheuy; tiler, Eli Haslem; pianist. George B. Matthew's; trustee, A. H.. Parker; Masonic hall representative, J. R. Andrews. The officers were in- stalled by Cotton D. Noble, assisted bv Frank S. Enfield. Resolutions were adopted and ordered sent to Earl E. Edwards, who was senior war den and is now at Charlotte, N. C.. with the United States troops.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
MANY NOW WANT TO
 ENLIST VOLUNTARILY
Exemption Officials Flooded With Re- quests for Certificates from Men
 Not Needed at Once.

Following the order from Washing ton permitting all draft registrants not needed to fill up any deferred quota to enlist in the army or navy on or before December 15 the offices of the first and second exemption boards are flooded with applications for certificates entitling registrants to enlist. An eligible man, not needed to fill any deferred quota, must get certificate so stating from his ex- emption board and thus far about 50 such certificates have been issued. It was stated this morning that these voluntary enlistments will not be credited to New Britains quota on the new draft.
 AS yet no information has been re- ceived by the local exemption boards as to when the final IS per cent. ot the first draft IS to be called away.
 Work of preparing to send out the government questionnaires is pro- gressing in order that on December IS five per cent. may be mailed and five per cent more on each succeed ing day until all registrants not in camp or enlisted shall have received one.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Five New Britain Cases Disposed Of at Hartford,

Five New Britain men were ar
 raigned yesterday. in the superior court in Hartford several of whom were given jail sentences. Michael Kretzis was fined $1OO for exposing obscene literature. Pleading guilty to statutory bur- 'glary, Michael Ward was sentenced to
 four months in jail.
 The forfeiture of the bond Of John
 Coffey, Jr., entered on Tuesday, was erased. He pleaded guilty to a charge sof assault and was fined $15, the same
 penalty which was imposed by the New Britain police court, and from which he appealed.
 Peter Vasile, arrested last summer
 for using female for immoral pur-
 poses, was found guilty and sentenced
 to from one to five years in prison. < Dominick .Veno, who shot up a sa- sloon in this city few weeks ago, was sentenced to jail for four months.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
CITYITEMS

# Our Christmas club starts Decem- Der 22nd. We pay interest. Conner ciaI Trust Co.-advt.
 The newly elected officers of Isabel ia Circle, n. of l., were installed last evening in K. of c. hall by the Dep uty, Mrs. H.. F. Ladbury. Later luncheon was served.
 EUward Burke is home from Camp Pyeas on a short furlough.
 -H'Miehael Struch has transferred properly at 53 West street to the Sis ters Andrea Anastasia Bosa and Michaele Aarya Struch.
 Owing to the inability of the acting president to secure quorum of the directors of the Chamber of Com merce, the meeting scheduled yester- day afternoon to elect new president was postponed until early next week
 The Traut & Hine Manufacturing company has awarded contract to w. H. Allen to erect a new brick building 34x4O feet, costing $3,500 to be used for a carpenter shop.
 Mrs. Gertrude Bowen. stenographer ill the board of health office, was ad- jmittcd to St, Francis hospital today to undergo an operation for the removal of tonsils. f:. ..E.~.'
 Fire Commissioners Frank J. Mo- ran and r. l.. Conlon have returned from a trip to Washington, D. c.
 The fire board twill meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening and several inn portant matters will come up for transa ction.
 Louis Hoy, for number of years employed as a bookkeeper at Armour & company, is reported as critically i'll at his home on Greenwood street. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Derby of 58 Hart street. \ c. H. Hudson, who spent five years in India and who has been with the allied armies in Europe, will speak at the meeting 'of the w. c. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Y. w. C.. A. MT. Hudson has spoken previously in this city and has : An interesting account of life with the soldiers to reveal. The business meeting will open at 2:30l o'clock. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
STANLEY POST ELECTION.

At a meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R. last evening Spencer H. Wood was reelected commander of the or ganization. Other officers were elect ed as follows:
 Senior vice commander, Charles May; junior vice commander, James Andrews; quartermaster, w. E. La- tham; chaplain, F. V. Streeter; off, cer of the day, A. Howell; surgeon, Gilbert J. Bentley; officers of the guard, G. c. Root; patriotic instruc- tor, F. V. Streeter; delegates, H. L.. Porter, James Andrews and William Horsfan; alternates, Richard Hart nett, Michael McMahon and Orlando Sheldon.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
Sante A. FOberr.

Sante A. Foberg, aged 28 years son of MT. and Mrs. August Foberg, of 92 Jubilee street, died last evening at Wildwood sanitarium, Hartford Be- sides his parents he leaves four brothers-Henry, Clarence, Arvid and George, who is in the United States Navy-and three sisters-Mrs. Anna Richter and Helen and Lillie Foberg. He was a member of the Machinists' union in Meriden; Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Weser society," The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock, Sat- urday afternoon, from his late home and at 2:30 o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. pr. S. G. Oh- man will off1ciate at the services and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-06
: Financial
RAILROAD STOCKS
 GIVEN A BOOST:
But Market Lost Ground During Morning, Trading Notably in Oils

Wall Street.-Some of the promi- nent railroad stocks made further substantial response to the recom- mendations of the Interstate Com merce commission at the opening of today's market Delaware and Hud- son rose 1-2 points, St. Paul Com mon and preferred 3-4 and point each, and Union Pacific, New York Central and Rock Island a point each. These were offset by recessions of a point or more in Reading, Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pacific. Indus trials rallied moderately with ship pings. The entire list fell back before the end of the first half-hour. Lib- erty Bonds were irregular.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
 Sales approximated 45O,OOO shares.