davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
FACTS AND FANClES.

FACTS AND FANClEo.
 Tn the meantime, as of old, the pa cifist outcry of "imperalis1n mas arisen.-New York Tribune,
 Why anybody should want to oe president of Germany at this time IS beyond us.--Anaconda Standard.
 So Colonel WattersOn resigns lioA1 the place of editor emeritus. In o'her words. he retires from retlren ell ''-- New York Sun.
 Lcnine apparently is 8 bigger lool than William, but the Russian pre- mier doesn't snow it so much ecauSe he keeps his mouth shut.-lndlanap- oils News.
 The BoIsheviki want to pave m gold the way to their recogniliol' py the other nations. But you call lay :1 pavement of gold across an oc0e'ih of blood,-Charleston News and tour- fer.
 The eX- Emperor of Germany ran away in practical disguise huddleo up in an automobile. The ex-empeTor oh Austria left his country in full uiii- form with all his decorations ana or ders on his breast.--Baltimo Amer ican.
 Hundred trip tickets to summer re- sorts must have attached the pholo- graphs Of the holders. The next step will be for the administration to taho over the photograph galleries ai''' raise the prices.-New York EVehihs Sun.
 We can remember when the ap- sence of Josephus Daniels seenleu to be the one thing the country neeoeu' Now he is away in Europe-aho It D just as hard to get up in the morning as it ever was-BostOn Transcript
 The Louisville judge who held that the war is over will now kindly rule that profiteering has stopped, that nv ing cost has been reduced 50 per cent and that Wilson and Lodge have com- promised on the league of natlons.- Knoxville Journal.
 Bonar Laws assertion that high wages for workingmen are the most vital vested interest," in Great Brit ain will probably become historic Toronto Mail and Elm pire.
 This Banquet "revo1ution'' in which the splutter of New York typewriters drown the chatter of machine guns in Mexico is something new for even Latin America.--New York Evening Post.
 If home stills can produce a satis- flying drink for a. few cents 8 gallon. as averred, the wife, by selling it to the husband at barroom drink prices, can soon make enough to pay off the mortgage. - Boston Evening Tran script.
 The great American COW is now being sent to France on specially constructed transport, and we may expect to hear shortly that the chil- dren of France are being better cared for.--CharIotte Observer.
 Six months ago this country cried out against a, peace that would sur render the world to the Boche; now it raises it's voice against a peace that will surrender it to the Bo1sh evik.- New York Tribune.
 About forty persons own most of the farming land in Hungary, which may explain the unsettled conditions in that country Herald.
 Oh yes the Huns are demoralized and all that, but you'll notice that they know how 10 agreo upon objec- tions to the peace terms-Washing- ton Post.
 THE VERDICT.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

We can remember when the ap- sence of JosepAus Daniels seemed u be the one thing the country neeueu' Now he is away in Europe-and It 5 just as hard to get up in the morning as it ever was-Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

The eX-E1mperor of Germany 'ah away in practical disguise huddleo up in an automobile. The ex-empefor oA Austria left his country in full uhl- form with all his decorations ana or ders on his breast.--Baltimor Amer ican.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

The great American COW is now being sent to France on a specially constructed transport, and we may expect to hear shortly that the chil- dren of France are being better cared for.--CharIotte Observer.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Hundred trip tickets to summer re- sorts must have attached the pholo- graphs of the holders. The next step will be for the administration to take over the photograph galleries "i'" raise the prices.-New York EVeh'hs Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
DANCE AND BE MERRY
IF YOUTH BE RETAINED
SAYS DEPEW, AGED IS
Former United Sfaies Senator
.4drices Laughter and Lore
Letters As Tonic.

NEW YORK. April 23.-There is no
reason 10 fall behind the times as long
as you can keep up, with them. and
that applies especially as one grows
older. Chaunccy NJ. Depcw. former
Senator. is eighty-five years old today
and he gives recipe for keeping .as
young as you used 10 be-"
premier Lloyd George" he said to-
day. recently termed Premier Glenn
enceau, who is almost as old as | am.
the grand young man of France /
may say / feel as young the French
statesman. Yes, there is a way, and
simple.
Keep in touch with the young.
the dance; romp the fastest and turn
the quickest in the Virginia reel or
the. country dance: go UP TO the college
and light your pipe and sing college
songs: take your children TO the
theater and howl with them at the
roaring farce and laugh with them at
the comedy and cry with them at the
tragedy; be their contidant in their
love affairs. and if they are not equal
10 it. write their love letters
And never stop writing some for
yourself.
Thus will the twentieth century.
with its clearer purposes. its higher
endeaVorS and it's limitlesS opportuni-
ties. welcome us older fellows as the
youngest and most vigorous OF those
who are to solve its problems and
make its record"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
THOSE WHO MAKE OWN
LIQUOR TO- FEEL HEAVY
HAND OF FEDERAL LAW
Internal Rcrenue Bureau Sends
Collectors Summary of Pen
allies for Violations.
my nssot.iated Press. /

W ASHiNGTON. April 23.-Persons
who may be. planning 10 make liquor in
their own homes after national pro-
hibiiion becomes effective July are
10 be warned by revenue authorities
as 10 the penalties TO which they will
bc subject.
The internal Revenue Bureau to-
e' nf yosiGr,oTs rs ,,r, ahn
ject and penalties, with the sugGcs-
tion that they be made known widely.
The schedule OF penalties for vari-
Gus violations is as follows:
For failure to register still. $500
penalty, fine of between 500 and ST.
900 and imprisonment of between one
month and two years: for making
liquor in a community where ii Is pro-
hibi:ed by local or State laws, tax OF
$1,000; for violation of war time pro
hibition. $1,000 fine or one years i'm
priSonmcnt. or both: for making n
whisky mash or a beer. fine OF between
$500 and $4,000 and imprisonment OF
between six months and three years
Bcer-makinG comes within the same
prohibitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
STATEMENT BY WILSON
CALLS BLUFF OF ITALY
Straight From the Shoulder Asscr.
tion Brings Big Issue
TO Forefront.
DEMANDS JUGO-SLOVAk PORT
President Has Support of Prcmicrs
Clcmcnccau and Lloyd George i'm
IHs Stand = DisrcgaIds Pacts
Made When War Started.
DEMANDS JUGo-sLovAK PORT

PARIS, April o3.--ltaly's bluT--if it
was blufr--was called by President
Wilson today in II straiGh from the .
shoulder statement which tells the
world
I. That I'iumc can in no circum
stances be awarded to Italy but must
serve as the outlet and tnlet of the
commerce of Hungary, Bohemia, Rou-
mania and the states of tho new Jugo-
slavic group--in other words, that il
must be internationalized.
>. That America and other nations
great and small. that entered the war
after Italy, know nothing and will
know nothing of the secret pact OF
London or any other private under
standings that lie a the beginning of
the war.
,. That the fourteen points are the
principles for which America fought,
upon which she can make peace.
Comes RombshciI.
The Presidents statement came as n
bombshell but ii cleared the atmos-
pherc. II had lthe full backing of Pre-
micrs Lloyd George and Cicmencc,, u.
They read and approved Il three days
aSo and rercnd and reapproved it this
morning. NJ. Clcmcnccau rcmarking:
Admirable i'm every way: wouldn't
change a word.
Because OF the repeated threats by
i'' l'dlitH teieSdllon IN l'ariS TO leave
tho peace conference unless Fiume is
awarded to Italy. and the linking there
with tho pact of London, misconcc ut ion
has arisen in some sections Of America
hat secret agreement gave the port
TO Italy AS President Wilson explicit
ly points out in his statement. this is;
not The case. The pact assigned Fiume
TO the CroatianS
Demand Compensation.
Inc Italians demand il now as con-
l;ensatton for additional aid rendered
the allies in the war after the collapse
OF Russia, which resulted in the shift
ing OF the bulk OF Austrias forces to
tho Italian front
The reason the pact OF London is
constantly mentioned in connection with
the Italian threat is that the pac,
pledges all signatory pow ers aga.nst
signing a separate peace with any of
the central powers. Italy says. in cf-
feet. to the other allies:
If you do not give us Fiumc We pull
out, but We hold you TO the pact of
London YOU canno, sign peace with
Germany without u.s."
BY this method she tried to force the
others into granting her Fiumc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
WILSON TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR FOOD REGULATIONS
After July No Official Hoard VIII
Exist to Prevent Wholesale EN-
porting of Food.

WASHINGTON. April os.-president
wilson is expected by officials of the
food administration and the War Trade
Board to recommend to the new Con-
GreSs the enactment of Legislation to
provide means for the regulation of
exports and imports OF foodstuns after
reace is declared.
This was learned today that after
July 1. when the War Trade Eoard
ceases TO function. there will be no
check on the flow OF food, other than
wheat and wheat products out OF the
United states. Governmental control
OF exports during the period OF re-
construction will be necessary, it is
explained. for several reasons Three
Of them are:
|. To preven, Il drain on the avail
able stocks in the United States which
T. light result III an actual shortage
here.
>. To torcStal undue speculation
and profitecrinG that would send prices
soaring.
3. TO insure that our allies and the
liberated small nations are not made
to suffer should the enemy countries
and Russian Bolshevist attempt TO
rush in and buy UP our surplus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
TO LEA We PARIS
TODAY; RUPTURE FOLLOWS
CHALLENGE FROM WILSON
Premier Orlando Given
Copy Of Wilson Note

PARIS. April "a.-"This document
Is of the highest Importance" 4nid
NittoriO Orlando, italian Prime
Minister, this afternoon. when n
correspondent handed hin, nm nuto-
Ernphcd copy OF President wilson's
statement on the Adrintic question.
II WINS the first intlmntfOn the
Italian Premier had OF the I'rcsi-
dents uttcrancc denying Fiumc to
italy.
The correspondent wns able TO
hnnd the document 10 SiEnor Or
lnndo fifteen minutes after - had
left the Presidents typewriter.
"In view of tho extreme gravity
Of tho prOnOunccmcnt." tho Itnlian
Premier nddcd, ~ cannot CYPRESS
nm opinion until have had tho
statement translated and discuss-
cd Il with my colleagues.
"Lntcr I shnIl decide whether we
shall reply In deeds or words.
"i am here representing the
Italian people and am, therefore.
only nbIc to speak for them with
the certainty TINT reflect their
Scn timcnts.
..In any ease, ] cannot he drawn
into my uttcrnnccs which might
give tho false imprcssion Tint this
is fight between President Will
son and mysc1f'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
ELECTED DIRECTORS
OF BANK AT CAPITAL
Misses Florence W. Bro,Un and
Wnry O'1oote. Of Washing
Ion, Receive Honor.

WASIIINGTON, April a3-Tho MA
tional capital has two bankcrcsscs
Today two prominent young women
were elected directors of the Citizens
Savings
The new lady bankers" arc Miss
Florence VI. Brown and Miss Mary
O'Toolc. Roth were elected unani-
mously on separate ballots.
Miss brown formerly was school
teacher in New York. later identified
with y. w. c. y. work. becoming gen
cral field secretary for New England.
Twelve years ago she was selected by
the organizers of the Washington "Y''
to direct that institution.
Miss O'Toole was born in Old Erin.
and was the first woman to be nat
uralized in Stcubcn County, New York
in 1900. She enjoys the distinction of
being the first woman 10 be chosen as
director OF the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
Miss o'Toole was graduated from the
Wash inSton College OF Law in l90S.
and is now engaged in the general i
practice Of law. And succeeding" !"
she says, FAR beyond expectations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
JAPAN WILL Join
LEAGUE IF RACIAL
CLAUSE REMAINS
Special News Dispatches
From Paris Declared to
Have Forced Issue.
WAR PARTY IN CABINET
HAS YIELDED TO,LlBERALS
Count Uchida to Direct and
Handle Siberian Situation
for Nation.
SERIOUS CRISIS NOW PASSED
State OF SciSe Declared i'm I'm
portant German Port, Where
Several Arc Reported Killed.
SERIOUS CRISIS NOW PASSED

LONDON. April o3.-Thc impress ion
exists in wcll-informcd quarters. ac-
cordinS TO adviccS from Toxic tonight.
that Japan will join the league of na .
tons even if the racial clause Of the
league covenant is finally rejected bv
the peace conference. This was
brought out in answer to special news
dispatches. from Paris asserting that
Japan had informed the other dele
Eaies TO tho conference that Japan
YOU'D decline 20 enter the league if
me ,d,a.ill racial clause was not adopted.
said the War party in the Japanese
cabinet had yielded to the Liberals in
me siberian policy and Foreign Minis
Ter Count Cchida now would direct
the handling OF the situation This
devciopment it is said, marks tho
Rbass'hs bas hsoo OF o fhe most serious crisis that
cabinet and already has resulted in
the clearing of the air in the Viadiyis.
ION region TO great extent.
TO Recognize Omsk.
one of the most important results is
expected TO be the recognition OF the
oIrsH government as the dc facto gov
SSrnment Of all non -Bolshcvst Russia
nation Is accorded by the United states.
3reat britain. France and Italy. which
Is Is looked Tor soon after the adjourn
meht Oh the peace conference at Paris.
State of Siege Prevails.
:, state OF siege has been proclaimed
IN the important German por tof Ham
burg and it's suburbs. where there has
becn considerable lighting. and a num-
Der OF persons have Sccn killed or
wounded. 'ilaec has been in prog
reSS in the harbor quarter Bremen
also is disturbed, while terrorism sill
prevails in Munich
Terrorism still rciSns in Munich and
me BaSartan capital is on the verge
OF bankruptcy. the Lokal AnzeiCer
says: There is wholesale misery i'm
Munich and almost all the workers are
idle. What food is arriving there Is
taNcn by tho Communists. Some of
inc TOD il given To women and chill
hospitals are robbed OF their allow
ances of food.
Delegates Leave April "S.
The German government has ofiici-
any advised the allied and associate cd
governments that the German plcni-
potentiaries would not leave Berlin
before April %, and that they would
reach Versailles, May L.
Seven newspaper men will accompany
added.
American newspaper correspondents
IN Paris, at meeting today TO con-
slider the plans prepared by tho peace
conference for the meetings of the al
lied and German de!eEGtcs at Vcr-
sailies rs regards the press. appointcd
:, committee with instructions TO en-
dcavor to obtain permission of news
paper men 10 be present at the nego-
tiations The committee was also told
to demand the right to talk with the
spokesman for the German delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
.BURLEs0N CHARGES PLAN
IS AF00T TO |NJURE HIM
Declares Effort 10 Destroy Zone
Postal Law Increasing Rates Is
Back of Scheme.
OTHER LEADERS WERE RUINED
Says That His Refusal OF Offers
Has Resulted in Circulation Of
Propaganda To Further Selfish
Interests.
OTHER LEADERS WERE RUINED
lBy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Apr!l "3-pos,mas-
ter-Gcncral Buricson, in a statement
issued tonight, asserted that an organ
izcd propaganda had been .naugurated
in an effort 10 destroy him. and thereby
TO AID in bringing about repeal Of the
zone postal law increasing second
class rates.
The statement. charged that more
than year ago an unnamed member
OF committee seeking repea! OF the
la" urged him to acquieScc, and blunt
Is informed him I'VE ruined PostInas-
ter-General Hitchcock and destroyed
Mr.. TAFT Later IL said. well-known
publisher. also unnamed promised that
Mr.. Bur!cSon would be made the most
popular man in the Cabinet If he would
aid or acqu!esce in the repeal. and sad
out II you do not, fear they will
ruin you"
These offers were spurned, Mr. EurIc-
son declared, and now he said he was
confronted By a systematic propaganda
Of selfish interests, who, through re-
peal OF the law. would bc able 10 re
sumo enjoyment of postal subsidy Of
over s1o'0oo,0o0 per annum," even uu-
der the zone law, he added, there sii!l
would be an annual loss Of more than
So0,oo0.O00 TO be made up out OF the
general public.
out at the Post-Onice Department dur
ing the day announcing that the Post
master General had directed that tele-
graph systems suspend their rcgula-
tions against transmission of libelous
ma tier. in so far as matter relating to
the Postmaster GENERAL was concerned
Ihis order was given. il was stated
yesterday morning. after the night
manager of the Postal system at New
York had refused 20 accept certain
messages by New York World News Bu-
rcau on the ground ;hat they were
libeious. These messages constituted an
article discussing the rostmaster-Gen-
c.ai -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
BISHOP EMBREE HOSS
DIES IN OKLAHOMA
WIS Educated ut Emory md Henry
College md for Icnrs Resided
in Virginia.

r, MUsKoGEE. OKLA. April %
H!shop Embree lioss, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. died at his
home here AT $3.50 O'Clock tonight, fol-
lowing paralytic stroke two months
ago. He was born in Jonesboro, Tenn,
Aprtl ~, 1919.
Bishop Hoss, also widely known rs
a writer, editor and educator was
educated at Emory and Henry College.
lie married Miss Abbie L. Clark,
hristiansburG. Va. in November. 1872
he entered the Hoiston Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
in 1869, and was in charge Of the
pa asi9rate at Knoxville. Tenn. in 1870
NJ the close of his year at Knoxville
he was transferred to tho Paciiic Coas,
Conference, and was pastor at San
Francisco i'm 1872, after which nc was
transferred TO the North Carolina Con
ference, and was pastor at Asheville
in 1915 80.
DR., Hoss became president OF the
Martha Washington College. Abingdon
Va. in 1876. In 1881 ne was made
vice president of Emory and Henry
College. later becoming its president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Elephants and Bands
to Stage Real Circus

Elephants, bnnds, nctors, Freaks
circus with MI tho atmosphere OF
the tnnbHrk-miIl tnkc purt todny,
tomorrow and Saturday In the Ntc-
tor! Liberty iOnn drive i'm Rich
mOnd.
The whole circus outnt here under
the auspices OF tho order or the
t.olncn Schl hns volunteered II,
services 10 Iicnr! ScbwarIschIId,
chairman Of tho fcnturea commit
tee, to be used In my way he muy
choose. Ills choice In this:
At II o'clock this morning the
cirrus Will pnrndc through broad
street. the elephants carrying IUnu
banners md the rest OF the ngErc-
cation whoOpinE IL UP for bonds.
Performances will be given at
second and Hrond mt II; seventh mud
BrOnd at I1;jO, and Tenth and Main
at ~.
After the Main Street show tho
outht will adjourn 10 Capitol Square,
where II will supplement tho
camouhnEr show to bc staEch by
artists who nidcd In fuoling the
Huns during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
ASSAILANT KILLS WOMAN
NEAR NORFOLK CEMETERY
BIOOdhounds flushed 10 Scene in Effort
to tpprchcnd The
slayer.

NORFOLK, VA, April 2i-Nrs.
Dorothy Schwab was shot through the
heart and instantly killed. and her
companion, Elinor chatham, sho,
man at midnight when they resisted
his attempt to rob them. Police are
The 6crro .ng ciuH nGcaet ior me m, negro.
a dark spot opposite the cemetery and
fired on chatham when ho reached for
MS pocket after being told TO hold
up his hands. When chatham fell to
the sidewalk. the robbcr grabbed Mrs
Schwah and dragged her 100 feet down
nc street, finally shooting her through
she screamed for help The highway
man again turned the gun of chatham
Bloodhounds have been rushed TO tho
accno, in the hope Of trailing the
negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
HOLD WHITESTONE BOY
FOR KILLING OF ANOTHER
Authorities Charge ToIson Drove Knife
Into Heart Of FantlcrOy in
Row Over Girl.

KlLMARNOCK. VA. April 23.-ToSc
Toison; colored, was today committed
to Jail by Justice Cundiff To await
the action OF the next grand iurv.
,To!son Is charged with stabbing Char
lie Cantleroy near Whitestonc. Lam
both were on their way home Ac-
cording to the story told to- Justice
Cundin. the boys became embroiied in
disputc over who should accompany
Il Girl 10 her home. |. is charged by
the authorities that Tolson drew a
large knife from his pocket and drove
tho implement into the heart OF Fan,-
leroy, causing instant death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
JUDGE GARY CLOSES DEAL
FOR STEEL TRUST HOME
Pays Approximately S5.OO0,6UO for Em-
pirc HuiIdinS. With Twenty
T,yO Stories.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Judge Elbert
II. Gary. chairman OF the board Of di-
rcctors of the United States Steel Cor
noration. today paid approximately So
uoU,ooU for home for the corporation.
lie purchased the Empire Building. at
broadway and Rector Street. Just at
the head OF Wall Street. The structure.
twenty-five stories high. is known as
New ork's first ckyscrapcr. II has
been the home of the steel corporation
S.ncc It's formation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
CLEAR OUT ALL TROOPS
American Units VIII All Dc Out b,
Next August, Says London
papcr.

LONDON, April 23.-Ail France will
be cleared OF American troops by Au-
gust. the Pail Mall Gazette learns.
Certain units of the American army
OF OCCUPATION CThird Army) may re-
main in the Rhine zone after peace
is signed. American general head
moved TO Antwerp, the big Belgian
port. This will 6e dSrc i'm order To
relieve the burdencd French railways
and TO allow the Fastening OF French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
SHIPS ENGINES CRIPPLED
British Steamer MeImOrc Hcnd Limps
Into Port at Norfolk TO Rcpnjr
Machinery.
IHy Associuted Pros.

NORFOLK, VA, April 23-Wlth her
engines, crippled and barely able to
creep along under her own steam. the
in Norfolk today for docking and re-
pair. The 'Meimore Head, with cargo
OF cotton loaded at New Orleans.
for Glasgow. Two days out the ma :
chinery trouble developed. forcing the
ship TO return TO port. The extent OF
the trouble Will not be known until
a surNcN. following docking tomorroM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
MATSONIA CARRYING 5000
BiS Transport Duo TO Arrive nt New.
port News mt Noon
Today.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 20.
stated that the transport Matsonia
bringing more than 5000 officers and
men from France. would arrive about
board more than 200 wounded, eighteen
OF whom are bcdriddcn.
The transport Is ono day overdue,
having been delayed by storms at sea,
IL Is hclieycu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Lcslic Dawson Released on nond.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 23.-Leslie
Dawson. one OF the stockholders of the
defunct Dawson Brothers Mannfactur-
Indicted here In connection with the
alleged, wrecking Of the concern. has
at liberty s' umder s' 5000 a' bond % It %SM Wns
learned today. He is now said TO be
ut Norfolk. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
MORE CREDITS TO ALLIES
France Gets $5O,OtR,8OO md Woumnnln
Another sum of $4,000, 900
From Amcricn.
lily Associated rros

WASHINGTON. April a3.-Credits to
tho allies were announced today by tho
5saSrx and aS 5SsmT ssG
ing a total FOR France to date of 81
752,+17.000; for Roumania $4,000 900
and total for all allies Of s9,lSSS29-
600.