davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
POOL TOURNAMENT
Canaan Players Win In Millerton and
 Lose in Harrington.

Canaan cue artists defeated the Mil. ierton, N Y team .p that town. lsst week by 28 balls Canaan wss repre- scented by Moreau, Cole. Mccormick Higgins, Bills, and Fraleigh. These two teams are tied ct present, each having won a game. ~
 In the fourth game of the series with Great Harrington. the local players were de- eated in that town last Thars- day evening, by the score of 2So to IFS. The Great Burlington team was away at the start and set pace that the Canaan players were at no time able to overcome The match was largely attended aud many d fficult shots by players on both teams brought forth much applause. The Great Bar riDgton team now leads by six points Because of the recent ruling which permit the billiacd parIors to keep oren only until 10 'cluck. the match be- tween Rathbun and Hugins was un- finished ffs
 Following is the summary of the
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES
Urge Audience Witnessed Pictures Last
 Thursday Evening.

The work of Uncle Sam's destroyer deet m European waters commanded " Admiral Sims was shown ss part of he program or motion pictures exh'- b ted at the Town Hall, Thursday evening. The pictures were taken by officers attached to the fleet and are as authentic as official supervision can mske item Official British war films were showo on the same program, and | wo1nded British soldier, SearRean: Pimiott. told of his battlefield experi- ences.
 The destroyers were first shown at suchor in pert which is not named but is presumably somewhere in Grea ( Br tain or Frarce. and the first impres- sion this view gives Is one of surprise at the large number of craft that are engaged in the Navy's hunt for sub uarines The vessels lie In the harbor packed close to the docks in triple and qusdruple rows like freight cars in 6 crowded railroad yard. Although Ger tain amount of care was taken by the official photographer to see that no naval secret of importance wss re-
 ealed he tskes his camera through docks and alongside destroyers snsp ring cl 1se ups here and there which give intimate views of the craft and their elaborate instruments of dtstruc ton.
 One of the most interesting scenes is that in which the gun crews of a nameless destroyer fire on a submarine. What happens 10 the submarine IS left to the imagination but the imsRina- tion is aided by the sight of three shells falling practically in unison within twenty feet of the periscope target.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Richard P. Smith and Miss Emma L. Kegler United in Marriage
 on Wednesday.

A decidedly pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Jnserh's church on Wednesday morning when hichard taul Smith and Miss Emma Louise Krgler were uI1ted m ma risge by the pastor, Rev. Father Dunohue, of Lake vile. The weduIng march from Lohen gren and MendelssJhn. was played by William l.. CarrIRan of Falls Villag' ana the ceremony was followed with the celebration Of a nuptial mass. Tie choir rendered appropriate music for the occasion and Ave Marie" was sung by John Blanchi.
 Mr Smith is the son of Mir and Mrs. Bernard Smith Uf Falls Village and was formerly postmaster at that place. He is employed at the goveru- ment can't nmeut postoffice department at Camp SevIer, Greeneville s. O. Miss Kegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph keg er. is we'll kLown to the people of this town and has taken an active part in musical and SOC al circles She is graduate Of the Ca- nsan High school. class of 1910 and the New Britain Normal school, class of 1912 She taught tor one yesr at the East Canaan School and for four years was teacher in the local high school.
 The cerem ny was largely attended by lela.ives and friends from this and other towns and the church was decorated with lilies, snapdragons and ferns Miss May J. Kegler, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and Lleut Nicholas L. Rogers, cousin of the groom, of Camp Meade, Maryland, was the best man. The ushers were Frank k Blass and James keenan, Jr
 The bride wore beautiful gown of white satin, trimmed with silver and tulle veil. Ste carried a shower bouquet of roses and lillies of the val ley Her travelin. dress was of Ser KRundy ,broadcloth with black straw shat The bridesmaid was gowne>i m 1 rose pink satin with a picture hat 10 match and carried bouquet of pink roses The gr~ om's gift to the brIde was a pearl necklace and scarf pins t, The ushers. The brfde presented the lbrideemaid with pearl and diamouo brooch. s~, -
 After the ceremonya wedding break fast wss served at the home of h, brides parents on Church st. eet tN b few invited guests, where they received the congratulations of their mat
 friends. After 6 short honeymoon spent in New York, Philadelphia an,
 Washington, they will make their l home in Greeneville, $. O.
 Mr. and Mrs. smith were the recip.
 ents of many beautiful and 1sefu
 gifts consisting of cat glass, ch,ns
 silverwsre, linen, Liberty Bonds ah gold. The best wishes of their friend,
 and scqoaintsnces are extended to th'
 happy 0. uple.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
INTERESTING WEATHER RE-
 PORT FOR FORTY YEARS
Temperature Records Taken at About 700 Feet Above Sea Level
 by F. C. Dean.

The following temperature records, compiled by F c Dean of Falls Vii lage. extend ng over 8 period of forty years, are the most interesting that has ever come to our notice Perusal of the following will tell many strange facts in a very few words
 1874-Dec 3lst 6o below.
 1875-Jan l0th G below, 1lth 6 below 18th belnw. Feb 9th below, 10th zero. Mar 22 zero. Nov 30th 6 below Dec l zero, Dec. 18th below.
 l876-Cec 10Th Zero, l7th. zero
 187 Jan 9th zero
 l878-Jan Sd Zero, 7th 6 below, St.: 6, Fep. zero. May 18th and 14th thermometer 31 above zero Apples ia full bloom, no damage done.
 l879-Jan Sd below, l7th zero, 2lsr below '"..
 l8SO-Feb. 2nd 4 below. Feb 10th 7 below, Dec. 30th below, Dec. Slst 12 below. /
 I88l-Jan lst IA below, 2th zero 18th zero, Feb 2nd 10 below, Sd 5 below, Feb. 35 below, 24th zero, 26th Zero
 ICC6-Jhu. 1AtH 70 OCA0" a. M "A be.ow m, Dec. 4th 3 below a. m.
 I883-Jan. 18th below, Jan. 23d 6 below, 24h 4 below, 26th 3 below, Feb. 24th Zero, Dec 23d l2 below a. m.. 4 below p. m., Jan. 9th zero, 18th zero .....----
 iS84-Jan. 21st 3 below, 28th zero, Mar 1st zero. a. m, below p. m.. Mar. 2nd zero, Mar, 9th zero, June 14th, 18th and l6th .frosts, Dec. l9 zerosll day, 20th 16 below .. m., rain- ing 21st.
 1S85-Jan 2s zero, 29th below.
 1886--Jan. 9th. calves lived in open fields without feeding. r.....r -
 Jan. A2th 10 below, 13th 9 below, 14th below. 18th zero. Feb. 4th 4 k below, Feb 6th l2 below. 9th 8 below, Feb 27th, 3 below, Mar. lst 9 below.
 l887--Jan. yd beiow, 4th 8 be- low. 8th 6 below, 18th sle below, g ae Q. Feb 14ah zero
 1888 Jan. 22nd 8 below, 23d 6 be. low, 2kth 6 below. 28sla 6 below. teb. st6fI, . 6shalalHs Esh. x16tIa sssos Mar ia Blixzard. snow 4 feet on level, dsifts reported 10 10 80 feet deep Business suspended for nearly one week, Mar. 19 zero, Dec 20th zero. l
 1889-Feb. 4th below, Feb. 24th 6 below, Feb. 26th zero. Hot wave, May 10th in sha>.e 92 above.
 l89C Flowing until Jan. 22nd and through Feb. until Mar. 7th 4 below. 9th zero. 8th zero. Ice houses being filled with five to ten inch ice.
 12QI-Foh Gfh uoro M0r nd Q below. "a @.>
 4 l8y2-Jan. 17th below. 27th zero June l4.h 93 above in shade.
 l893-Jan. 5th 3 below, l1th 4 be
 tContinued on Eighth Page.)
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
.g MRS. SARAH E.IwHEELER.a < N

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Wheeler, wife e2 Isaac Lewis Wheeler, who died in ths Hartford hospital, December 2eg sa@e was placed in the vsult st Canaan, died at the home of her dsusbter Mrs. John Decker in Millerton, N. Y. Om Jsnuary IA, age 76, and was placed Im the vault at sharon. They will both hA buried at Amenia Union in the St Thomas cemetery In the spring. They left three daughters, NrA John Decksw of Miilerton, N. Y.; Mrs. O. ]. Hutch4 ing of Bridgeport; and Mrs. George k Valentine of South Manchester.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
WRITE PINE TRACT SOLD.

The Canaan Lumber company has purchased the tract of White Pine st the head of Bragg street from Samuel A. Eddy. The tract has long been 6 beautiful sight as we'll as serving the purpose of wind break for nearby residents. It is said here are between $50 and 400 thousand feet of lumber in the tract.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
MARRIED 50 YEARS.

MT. and Mrs Edward R. Lorrain very quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. Jan uary 90. Just 90 years ago on January 90. 1868 MT. and Mrs. Lorrain were at East Canaan. They were by their friends with cards etc and numerous scquaintances called during the day to extend their best wishes. @s
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
HOME GUARD CALLED.

Preparations te meet an alleged Ger man plot have been going on in Con. necticut for the past day or two Home guardsmen in other parts of the state have been placed at various points which it Is believed were most open to attack and where the greatest harm could be done. Guards at the factories In Hartford have been doubled.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
EXEMPTION BOARD RETURNS
Mailing ef Questionaires and Classifi.
 cation Is Completed.

Chairman J Clinton Roraback of the local Exemption Board has sent the following information to Governor Holcomb aS his request. which shows that the local board is up to the minute on it's work.
 ThIs Board completed mailing of Questionnaires Jan 3. 1918
 II Classificaticn by this Board was completed Jan IA, 1918.
 HI. 652-1469 or A per cent. Of the 652 placed in Class I there are 45 ADJ peais now pending with the District Board and of this nnmber 652 in Claes I. there are 75 Claims for Industrial or Agricultural Grounds a favorable consideration by The District Board might defer beyond Glass l. l migi t add the following:
 No of men placed in Glass Il, 1O2
 No of men placed in Glass II who have appealed, 15.
 No Of men placed in Class II with Indus or Agric. claims, 16!
 No of men placed m Glass III B
 No of men placed in Ciass'lII with Ind or Agric. claims, 5.
 No of ren placed in ( lass W, 469.
 No. of men placed in Glass V, l86.
 No of men Relisuous Objectors, 4.
 ". Physical Examinations are awaiting or.iers to begin. = V. 6O.1469 or a little over 4 per cent.
 No. of Questionnaires still out to be returned, 19.
 No. of Questionnaires returned un. delivered, ST.
 No. of Quest'ounaires returned re- ported dead, 3.
 No of men Enlisted or in Camps thro draft, 187.
 No. of men critically i'll. Question naire held, 1.
 Total No. of Questionnaires returned completed. 1489. 1s"
 Total Registrants in this District, 1715. ... % One hundred drsftees in the towns of Winchester, Colebrook and Bark. hamsted comprising class l, whose order numbers are below TOO, have been notified by Chairman J. O. Rcra- back of the local exemption board to present themselves at the courthouse here Monday Tor physical examination.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
About Ills Refafions.

Judge-"Now, sir, tell us about your marital relations-were they pleas ant7' Bilback-"Pleasant enough, your honor. But they wanted to live on me all the time,"-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF
 RED CROSS AUXILIARY
Actual Figures Show the Vast Amount of Work Local Auxiliary
 is Doing.

42 ladies were present st the twv meetings last week. A special com- mittee was appointed to take charge of the work done by the Esther Chapter D. K. E., consisting of Mrs. Chss. LaffsrRne, Mrs. Hulssrple, and Mrs Janes Graney. Work is heinz done Ia the Masonic lodge rooms on Thursdsys.
 The Auxiliary would be very grste~ ful for equations of old sh, cts ana pillow shps. !
 Following are the reports resd et the business meeting held in the rooms last Tuesday.
 Since Aug. 7th, 1917 10 boxes of supplies have been sent from North Canaan Auxiliary, one 10 Peter Bent Brigham hospital and to Litchfield Chapter. One box of trench candles 1000. one box of comfort packets.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
t1--- ''''7 Hartford, Col Chairman Fuel Committee
 Harry Lyles

North Canaan, Conn.
 Monday closing please advise all persDns except those especially ex- empted using fuel for heat for any commerc al or manufacturing purpose that only safe way Co avoid suspicion of violating spirit or letter of law is to shut up shop No building can be heated in which liquor Is sold on Mon. 'day. |. M O. A. buildings allowed open but no billiards or bowling
 hussel,, Fuel Adm nstrstor.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
5OTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE METHODIST CHURCH Banquet and Historical Sketch Features
 of an Interesting
 Program.

The celebration of the 50th anniver- sary of the Methodist EpiscoT al church last Wednesday evening was attended by over l25 members and friends, A banquet waa served at six O cl, ok and letters uf greeting were read from the following members and clergyman. by Mrs Preston: Mrs Sarah CoRgswell Great Harrington. Mass. Mrs A D.. Watt Cohoes, N Y, Mrs Gertrude L Wheeler, Chatham, N Y, MT ald Mrs John Pulv-r. Copske, N Y, Mrs Caroline Stolz Bristol, Coun Miss Minnie E Briggs, East Canaan, Mir aLd Mrs E $ Roberts, East Canaan, Rev H. Cornford, MIlbrook, N. Y |, Mrs D Phillips. Mt Vernon, N. Y, Rev W E Ridgway, Cornwall, N. ' {, Rev. and Mrs E J Kelly, Manas- guam, N Y. Rev. and Mrs W. F Brush, Dean Grove. N J. Rev. T. H Baragwsnath. Kingston, N Y, Rev w A Msckey. sharon. and Rev. l. E Travis of Treadwell, N. Y. Greetings wers extended by Rev R. M. Timber lake of the Pilgrim church and Rev. A B Crichton of the Episcopal church.
 Among those present were Ms, Ed jar J Coombs, and Mrs. Frank Gray of Pittsfie)d. daughters Of H H CogRs- we'll. tue organizer and for 25 years director of the Methodist Choir. Mrs Coolhbs. then Sarah Coggswell, was the oIganist at the dedication of the church ~,~ ''... .. ..r.--
 After the banquet the members ad- journed to the upper part of the church where the following program was carried out:
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS ORDERS
 UPHELD BY LOCAL FIRMS
While There Has Been Some Criticism All Places of Business
 Observe Order.

With the exception of the stores at which food might be purchased, and one or two places on the exempt list North Canaan observed Monday as 8 legal holiday To our knowledge there were no violations of the fuel admin,s- trators orders; each individual busi ness mau complying to the letter with the order.
 Much confusion has resulted through the publication in daily papers f their interpretation of the national fuel ad- min;strators order. The public Rener- ally supposed that the version of these papers YVES that meant hy the admin istratcr. which resulted in many be- ,ieVing that they could keep open until they were informed to the contrary by the local fuel administrator. It should be borne in mind these strenuous da :s that only orders over tue signature of the official in charge are the ones to be followed.
 A meeting of the various merchants was held at the store of G l. Parsons 6 Son, Friday evening for the lurpose of discussing the situation created by the order aud the lonal administrators H E Lyles was called upon to render his opinion or give orders as 10 what action shoald be taken The sense of the me.ting was that all merchants should close half day Monday, but th!s action was later found to be il legal upon ths receipt of the following telegram from the state fuel adminis- trator;
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
Cash on hand

Note: One shipment of wool fron Bureau of Red Cross supply Service remains unpaid for because po' st@m of the wool was returned and no cor rected statement has yet teen receiVsA by this Auxiliary.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24
REOEIPTs,

ts etts Rh0n<AI A9s From Treasurer Surgical
 Dressings society s16dH Fourth of July Dance lsa.AW Committee August Dance 1883 Miss Bsrtlett's Tea 6O.eS High School Alumni Aseocia-
 ton sS.@@ Red Gross Bazaar, August 25,
 1911, Mrs. HID. Humphrey.
 Treas. 747.1 Twin Lakes Summer Resi-
 deIts Essocistion, Mrs.
 Thompson. Treas. 82hUn Member hIps lo-0S Esther Chapter O. E. s. 2oo Cranford Club, Miss Charlotte B,ckley, Treas. 90. Os Contribution frorl, Clayton
 ladies, Mrs. R. K. Ware,
 Mrs. R.. D.. Peirce, Miss Emma Lawrence, Miss Elizabeth Newtin. Mrs. H. l.. Ross, Mrs. Antoinette
 Kellogg, Mir. A. P. Free I man. Miss Frances s. Free
 an, Miss May Emmons, Mrs. B. A. Hitchcock, Mrs.
 U. H. Mine, Miss Alice Peirce Paul Lorraine, Mrs. E. $. Gardiner, lash, Mrs.
 John Graves, amounting to 4B.Uu Collections st meetings and
 miscellaneous receipts 10. 7A Sale of wool 10 2a
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24

Organ Prelude
 3, Hymn 4l6. 8. Invocation, Rev. MT. Crichton. 4 An hem, Caoir.
 5. Scripture Lesson, Rev. Mir. Tim. . berlake. ......
 G.. Historical Sketch. c. W. Parsons. 2. Hymn 577 lst tune). '.ss... B., Offering and Anthem, Choir, g.. Address, Rev, Mir. Van Vraden
 burg. .'........ ..... 10. Hymn 88s : ~ (Continued on Eighth Page.l
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-24

Eight Christmas boxes were sent ts France.
 Three large cases of clothing to BsA gian keii,f.
 Sweaters have been supplied to sm Canaan boys m camp.
 Mrs. !. c. Adam, Treas
 Statement of Mr.. J. H. Rorabsnh treasurer of North Canaan Auxiliary American Red Croes. From July l. 1917, to December Sl. 1917, inc
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17

tion has made the following transla-
tion Of a story appearing in the Octo-
Der Is, 1917, issue of the LeipEiger
Volkszeitung: ----.-.------
"A sample Of the fashion after
which bloated landlords treat the
wives of soldiers has been brought to
our attention from Upper Langenau
In Silesia. One of the hired men Of
DR.. Mueller's agricultural estate has
been for long time atthe front. His
wife, who had worked alongside her
husband before the war after the u.s.
ual custom, remained in the ranks of
the field hands and accordingly re-
tanned her farm cottage. October
this woman got the following letter:
The undersigned bailiff of the
estate hereby gives you notice as Of
this date to the field service for Janu-
ary l, 1918. On that day you are to
give up your house. The work which
you are doing ON the farm does not
compensate the farm for the loss
which accrues to it through the con-
tinued support of your family. Look
out for yourself away from this farm,
your house is needed for other use.'
"The woman communicated the
notice to her husband with these
words: I must tell you my distress,
soon ! shall not be able to see the pa
per for my tears. What shall I do?
Winter is at the door and the cottage
is full of little children
Thus the bailiff of the estate Of a
bloated landlord turns family with
eight children out of doors in wild
winter while the man is at the front.
Comment takes care of ITSELF"
Country Boys Not Physically Super
ior to Those Living in Cities.
! According to records Of the selec-
tive service, country boys do not
show much physical superiority over
those of the cities. For purpose of
comparison selection was made of
cities of 100000 to SOC. 900 popula-
tion and corresponding set of coun-
ties of the same total size. In the
physical examinations 2S.47 per cent
of the city boys were rejected, as
against 27,96 per cent of the country
boys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17
Weekly War News
Digest.
Applications for Insurance by Fight
ing Men Now Near So, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900.

Applications for Insurance by Fight
ing Men Now Near $4,000, 900, 900.
Applications for war-risk insurance
by men of the Army and Navy have
nearly reached the $4,000, 900, 900
mark, and continue to come in at
rate of about $50, 900, 900 a day. The
average amount applied for per man
is $3.50, the average having in
creased steadily since the act went
into effect, October 6.
For persons who joined the colors
before October Is, 1917, the last day
for applying for Government insur-
ance is February II, 1918. Inten-
sive efforts are being made by CON-
manding officers to have all their men
take insurance before that date.
The maximum amount which may
by taken by any man it $4,000.
War Credits Granted to Allies by
United States Total Over
$4,OOO,OOO,OOO.
War credits extended to foreign
Governments since the United States
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17

price regulated by the Government at
az cents a gallon. Greenland whale
oil is being tried for lighting. 1t is
estimated 100000 acetylene lamps
are now in process Of manufacture.
The distillation of all kinds of al
cohol except for industrial uses is
prohibited. A. large part of the
available alcohol will be needed for
use in the new incandescent lamps.
1t is estimated that 1000 tons of
grain will be saved by the new regu-
lations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17
Carl Rhea In Texas.

c. H. Rhea wrote a card to Jack
Stanfeld from Ell Paso Texas, saying
that he was on his way to San Anton
TO- The Red Cross ladies fed the re-
cruits at Ell Paso, and Mr.. Rhea said
the good eats were very thankfully
received, for he found that the army
menu did not carry much in the way
Of dessert. He did not say what his
duties in the army would be, but it
is reported that he has a clerical po-
sition in the aviation corps.-Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17

several states are planning to send
carloads of fat hogs to fairs and stock
shsws. after which they are to be
marketed comparatively.
Other moving pictures being used
to show the Importance of increased
food production show activities in the
national forests, important sources
Of timber and water supply.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17
"Smilage" Books to Be on Sale in
Nearly Every City and Town.

"Smilage' books, containing cou-
pons good for admission to theaters
and entertainment tents at the Army
camps, will be on sale in nearly ev-
cry city and town in the country dur
ing the week beginning January 28.
The books which come in two sizes,
to sell at 81 and IS, are to be used
as presents to men in the camps.
The coupons which they contain are
good for any theatrical event or en-
tertainment staged under the direc-
tion of the War and Navy commission
on training camp activities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17
Recreative Athletic Work in Army
Camps Is Handled by Exper-
fenced Men.

Athletic work in army camps and
environments is in the hands of 32
trained organizers and coaches. They
are civilian aids on the stats of COM
manding officers, and their salaries
are paid by the Government.
Particular attention has been given
to boxing, as it assists men in bay
onet fighting. A committee of best
known boxers worked out plans and
moving pictures to teach boxing have
been made. Baseballs, bats, basket
balls, and soccer balls, boxing gloves,
and other equipment are supplied
each company, in part, from a Gov
ernment appropriation.
German Paper Tells of Hardsl,ips Of
Soldiers Family.
The Committee on Public Informa-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17
Motion Pictures Show How Work OF
Boys Increases Meat Supply.

To help increase the pork supply
the Department of Agriculture has
released to motion picture theaters,
through one Of the large companies,
a film showing the work of boys pig
clubs which the department is organ
izing in all parts of the country. Tne
film shows methods of instructing
farm boys who have Joined the agri-
cultural clubs how to raise better
pigs and the methods used by club
members in carrying out instructions.
The first pig club was organized in
Louisiana in 1910. Now approx
mately $4,000 members are enrolled
throughout the country. Clubs in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17

entered the war total s4,2S6,4OO, 900.
OF this Great Britain received -$2,-
045. 100000; France. $1.2S5, 5,0OO,-
900; Italy. $500. 900; Russia.
1926, 100000; Belgium, s77.4OO,-
O0O; Serbia, $4,000, 900.