davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

fair i5e to 35d higher S Heavy, sis2G5@
14OO medium, $1415@l475; packer
sows, S11.25612.25; thin, $1O25611. %;
skins, $S.0O@1000; stockers, so to 80
lbs, $9.00@10.50; so and up, $1O.50@
11.25; pigs, fat, $1O.00@14.25; thin, $500
$1,000.
Cattle-Receipts, light steady. Steers,
medium heayy $SSG@1S0 light eat so1
500; choice light stockers, $70O@90O;
butcher heifers. $S0O@1O.OO; fat cows,
$S.O0@1000; cutters, $5.O065,25; can
ners, $4.0O@45O; veal calves, good.
$12.OO6140O; light and poor, $1,000
900; bulls, fat $7.00@9.00; thin, $500
$50; mich cows, medium $65.O0@S0. 90;
good, $S5.00@1s000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
Grain.

Memphis receipts: Corn 10, oats s
and hay % cars.
Hog receipts Chicago $4,000, Omaha
IL, 900, Kansas City $4,000, Sioux City
1900, st. Joseph 1000, st. Louis 10000.
Chicago Receipts; Wheat $4,000,
corn 35i, oOO oats 476.OOo. Shipments;
Wheat 10000, corn 10000, oats 100000,
st. Louis--Rsceipts; Wheat H,00o,
corn 1900 oats 74,000. Shipments.
Wheat $4,000, corn 5000, oats $4,000.
Chicago--New York wires: South
African drought worst on record and
has been broken, but the growing corn
crop has suffered intensely" Corn
steady to firm. Trade so far light, with
commission houses inclined to sell on
the buges. Riordan Martin buying
corn.-Wagner & Co.
New York-Cottonseed oil prices yes
terday were somewhat stronger ad-
vancing 1ac to &c a pound at one time
from the previous days low level. Crude
oil yesterday was dull and unchanged
In the Southeast the market was quot
ed at 1712c to 1Sc. Today is the first
delivery day on March contracts. Elk
pectations are that deliveries during the
month will run anywhere fnOm 5000 to
10 900 barrels or more.--McFadden to
McFall,
Chicago--It is now commonly accepted
that receipts corn will not be large
enough to build up stocks at terminals,
at least until some later time. 1t Is
also believed that country reserves are
| ample. As a result there Is new buying
| of the May, changing of short sales
| from May to July and selling of July
by those who favor lower prices. The
May-July spread is now cents and is
expected to widen further.-T. e. NJ. to
Clark & Co.
Grain belt forecast: Fair tonight and
| Friday rising temperatures.
| Chicago--The corn market NOT weak
but very little new buying coming in
| Unless a better demand, some setback
| is sible,-Babcock to Clark.
| Chicago-Slowing down of new de-
mand is feature in corn. 1t is this
lack of demand, rather than any i'm
portant selling, that accounts for thu
moderate setback. Receipts here anC
elsewhere are too small to permit rea
| weakness --BabCock.
Chicago-We have the following CABLE
from Broomhall: Argentine shipments
for this week estimated as follows
Wheat, 100000; corn, 100000, oats
900, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
MEMPHIS COTTON,

Memphis cotton closed steady. Mid
ding, 39c. Sales, 1000 bales, including
$50 previous evening,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
-ClosA--
NEW YORK COTTON.

Contracts closed quiet at advance
So to IL points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; higher; bulk: $1415@14s5; top,
$500; medium, $144O@14sO; pigs,
Cattle, receipts, 5000; firm; beef
steers. $S5O@l6.oO; butcher cattle, $3.50
6D12.75; veal calves, $150O@16.25; feed
er and stocker steers, $6,75@11.5O.
Sheep. receipts. $4,000; unsettled;
lambs, $14.OOQ2O.65; ewes, $6.ooQ14'5O.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s-Hogs, re-
ceipts $500; Use to 35c higher; bulk.
$1S.75614 40; heavies, $13.50@14OO. Me-
diums. $13 S5D14.40; lights, $14,1OQ14.7O;
pigs, $11.0O@1400.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; steady ,s to to
str S% eG GhGoe hfayy SteefS c6 sSo@
$9.85a11.25; choice lights, $11.OO@1S.5O;
common, $S.OO@11, 90; butcher heifers
Sc. 75612.40; cows, $6.50@11,00 can
ners, $45O06.50: calves, $12.5O@14.50;
feeders, $7.65@12,25; stockers, $3.50
1915
strong nmnspii lambs $i2256SoO6; culls, $500
61700; yearling wethers, $15,50@1S.00;
ewes, $40 75@13.5O; culls, $5.25Q1O.550;
breeding ewes, sS.O0@1400; feeder
lambs, $15,25@17.75.
10 900; higher; bulk, $14OO@1535; me
uluHl plt'EOW lot"ct PtNS' ~ .
Cattle, receipts, 1000: steady: beef
steers. medium and good, $105OQ1S.25:
veal calves, $12.OO@17O0; stocker steers,
| 81. 00m10.50.
Sheep, receipts, 800; no early sales.
>
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 26.-Hogs-.
Receipts, 1900, Csc higher $50 pounds
up, $1S75; 100 to $50 pounds, 81 w. 7S s;
pigs, $1O.75@12, so; throw outs, $l2,OC
| down.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; quiet, steady
Heavy steers. $12.Oo@12 50; beef steers
| SS,0OG1l1.25; heifers, S800G11.00 cows
5,OOGiO co. feeders, sSOO91O,25; stock
sheepWReceipts, 50, steady. Lambs
| $500; sheep, $500.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. 26.--Cat
tle-Receipts, $500; draggy. BeeVes
$80061225.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; Csc advance
Heavy $1400@1425.
| Sheep-Receipts, none; INFESTED
Lambs, $19,O0@19.75.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
PARKER TO TOUR u. S.
IN SUPPORT OF COX

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--Governor
John NJ. Parker. OF Louisiana, pro-
gressive Vice Presidential nominee on
the ticket headed by the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1916. has volun-
teered his services to the Democratic
national committee, II was announced
by Senator Pat Harrison at Demo-
cratic headquarters. The governor
will be assigned speaking tour
early next week.
Senator Harrison also announced
that Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
Senator A. A. Jones of New York. Ed
ward NJ Hurley, former chairman OF
the shipping board. and Mayor George
r. Lunn, OF Schenectady, NJ Y.
former socialist Congressman, had
volunteered to speak in behalf of the
Democratic candidates
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
A Clean Cool Scalp
P.ris1as Sage stop. Itching. Keep
IN sh scalp Cooi-Prevents Dandruu.

tksh Scalp CoOt-frevenls Dnnor~H'
Almost everybody nowadays knows
Ithat Partisan sage, the most efnci.
lent hair invigorator. 10 guaranteed
Ito remove every trace OF dandrutt'
stop falling hair and itching scalp,
or the cost. small as IL Is. VIII Dc
But you should know more about
this marvellous hair grower. You
lousht 10 know that Ii Immediately
destroys all odors that are bound 70
Icome from the excretions OF the
scalp, and in fve minutes after an
no matter how hot the
weather. your head will feel cooi
land comfortable. :.
Everyone should have a bottle OF
Partisan sage handy because II Is
lsuch a pleasant and exhilarating
hair treatment. Ladies use II be-
lcsuse il Is daintily perfumed, not
lsticky or greasy, and surely does
make the hair beautiful. silky and
abundant. Here's what New York
woman writes: ~ have used Paris
liam sage two weeks only, yet In
THAT time md my hair has wonder
fully increased in beauty, thickness
and luxuriance, but what surprised
mo most was the .disappearance OF
all dandruff."
A large bottle of Parisiln sage
can be obtained from Peoples Drug
Stores or at any good drug or toilet
co Slter-its inexpensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
The Bible in Modern Life

The aim of THE Bibles Message to
Modern Life" is to show how wonder
fully the teachings of Jesus meet our
present needs. 1t is due to the con-
viction Of the authors that our social
and political conditions, owing to the
great war, are strikingly like those of
the Roman world in the first Christian
century. So in simple but most sug :
gestive way It Is shown how Jesus
treated practical subjects, as family and
citizens duties, the use Of wealth, the
pursuit of happiness and personal re
sponsibility. Questions for the reader
to answer are added to each section and
will lead to closer study of and thought
upon the special subject treated. While
intended for college and adult classes
mainly, it will greatly profit the general
reader. The inspiring closing statement
is that "the universally of Jesus prin-
ciples points not only to the brotherhood
of men in all their different fields of ac- =
tiyity IN community, but to the
brotherhood Of men Of all countries"
THE BIBLES MESSAGE TO MODERN
LIFE. Jesus principles OF living. by
Charles Foster Kent. Ph. D., Lit. B., and
jeremiah Whipple Jenks. Phi. D., LII. d,
New York: Charles Scr!bner's Sons. 81. .25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
STORY OF JESUS
illustrated by Reproductions
From Italian Prini-
tiUes

The kind Of n Christmas book for
"hi'h many persons of taste and dis
elimination have desired has at last
appeared. 1t was prepared by Mrs.
hlchard Henry Dana, Jr., of New York,
because she could find no illustrated life
OF Jesus on the market which she was
wiling to put in the hands of her
children. After much thought she de-
eided that the religious paintings by
the Italian primitives were better
adapted to her purposes than, any
others. She made a selection iIlmstrot.
ing the various events in the life of
Jesus from the Annunciation TO the
ascension, secured photographs of them.
nad them colored from the originals by
competent artists and then had them
pound with the Bible passages which
they illustrated The result was n
sumptuously illustrated and consecutive
christian story. It was SO pleasing to
all who saw it that Mrs. Dana was
urged to have 1t published. The Marshall
Jones Co.. which saw possibilities in IL :
nave issued it this fall. The volume is
nlne by twelve inches. so that the re-
production of each painting is largo
'n6h " pttSeTNp Jnp detail of the
originals. The forty illustrations are
printed in five colors. They begin with
the "Annunciation, by Fra Angelica,
and end with the Ascension" by the
same painter: All told thirteen Of his
church paintings are used. There are
fitecn by. Giotto. nine by Duccia and
one each by Gentle do Fabriano, CHR
landaio and Barnja da Siena.
Mrs. Dana has written a brief in
PRODUCTION explaining the use of paint
ing in teaching the Christian story at
a time when few people knew how to
read. She also tells something about
tn" painters whose work she has had
reproduced. And, as already Indicated
the Bib" passages illustrated nrc
printed on the page opposite the pic
lures.
While the book is intended primarily
for children. every one interested In
early Christian art will find Il very
much worthwhile. Those who are for
tunate enough to come into possession
of it will be grateful both to the woman
who conceived the plan and to the pub.
fishers who have undertaken the risk
OF producing so elaborate a book.
THE STORY OF JESUS. Pic,urea from,
paintings by Giotto, Fra Angelica. Duccia'
Ghlrlandalo and Barnja da Slena Sc
lected and arranged by Ethel NnthaIia
Dana. Boston: Marshall Jones Co. SIG SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
GIFT BOOKS
Holiday Editions Of ''Uncle
Remus" and the ComteSSe de
Segur's French Fairy Tales

-, :, %,
Admirers OF Uncle hemus wili be
pleased to: learn that SPECIAL holiday
edition Of Joel Chandler Harris famous
classic has been published, with the
most satisfying ILLUSTRATIONS Dy H. ".
heinpie aiu "A. W. rrost. Ing teAt 10
surrounded by an illustrated border
printed in brown. There Is an appre-
ciative introduction by Thomas Nelson
Page. written especially for this cdi
"a Nj De- ,,o, n tr;huta 20 JJor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
CHILDREN'S READING
Library Expert Gives Useful
and Inspiring Adpice and
Book Lists

The near approach of Christmas
makes particularly pertinent the oues.
tion OF children's reading. because so
many books are given at this iovfnI
time. Annie Carroll Moore, who il tbc
supervisor Of work with children in the
New York public library, and who is
recognized nationwide as an authority
on children s reading. comes forward
with Roads to Childhood" contain.
ing, views and reviews on children's
books which will be of great value 10
fathers and mothers and especially to
uncles and aunts. Miss Moore moi
only gives advice on what is wholesome
to read and how to incite and maintain
children's interest in books, but she
mentions numerous books designed for
specific effects. And she makes these
accessible through complete index. in.
cluding the publishers of the works she
has commended.
The author sets forth her watchwords
AZ follows:
Discovery of personality in children
and respect for their natural inclina-
tions in reading-early and live appre.
citation of literature and good drawings
best impaired by exposure rather than
insistence upon too rigid selection"
Miss Moore provides human and in.
formal treatment of the subject Of books
and reading for children and young
people. There is very little in print on
the subject that Is not theoretical and
presumptive. The present author Is
a pioneer in the work with children in
public libraries. and has prepared this
hook in response to repeated requests
that she put the fruits of her experience
in such a form that it could be utilized
by parents, teachers, writer's and illus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Mrs. Weber's Pictures

Mrs. Sarah S. Stillwell Weber has
drawn a series of nine pictures of chill
dren to illustrate the same number OF
rhymes about the kiddie- -kar in the
"Kddie Kar Book" The rhymes arc
simple jingle about youngsters and their
play. The pictures, however, will de-
light the heart of every admirer of
children. They are drawn with that
perfect art of which Mrs. Weber is a
mistress. As consequence the little
boys and girls will bring n gentle smile
TO the lips of all adults who look ON
them, and their antics will make then,
the envy of all real boys aud girls who
are privileged to turn the pages Of the
book.
liIDDIE-KAR BOOK. Verses by Richard 7
Walsh. Illustrations and decora tions h,
Sarah s: Stilwell Weber. philadelphia: j
II, Lippincott Co. $l.5O =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
He Had Not Seen Her.
But IF He Married Her

He could exchange poverty for
plenty, a little Southern town for
Paris, the most unpleasant job in
the world for the most pleasant
could he agree to do it? And the
bargain for her was equally queer
could she do it? The working out
of this amazing proposal makes
that extraordinary story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
"a JUVENILE BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
EDGAR LEE MASTERS
VERSUS MARK TWAIN
The Spoon River Anthologist
Challenges Comparison With
aMuch Greater Man

II Mark Twain had not written tom
Sawyer" Edgar Lee Masters would not
have written mitch Miller" These
seventeen words contain all that 1t is
imperative to say about the novel by
Mr.. Masters. Of the less pressing
things that can be said, 1t may be re-
marked that il is the story Of the ad-
ventures Of two boys in Petersburg, ILL.,,
the Lincoln country, in 1888 and there.
abouts. They had read "Tom Sawyer"
and planned to repeat the exploits of
its hero so far as they could be re-
produced in different environment.
They dig for treasure and find It. There
is a murder and Mitch is an essential
witness. The boys run away from home
to go to Hannibal and talk with Tom
Sawyer, whom they regard as a real
person. And Mitch dies from injuries
suffered while stealing a ride on rail-
road train.
The story is told by Mitch's boyhood
friend and chum. 1t Is written in the
language of a boy. with occasional mis-
spelling Of words and phonetic SPELL
ing of proper names. Lincoln always
appears as "Linkern." and HAVANA as
"Havanner. The final "g" in words
ending in ''ing' is always dropped.
but an apostrophe is inserted to indicate
the elision. Whether the apostrophe
was inserted by Mr.. Masters or the
publishers proofreaders insisted on It
does not appear. but II is one of the
many small defects which make it diff
cult to be convinced that the story Is
told by boy. The general impression
produced is that 1t Is story told by
a man who has not quite mastered the
art Of impersonating the character whom
he makes tell the tale. This Is literary
defect, but it does not destroy the in.
terest Of the plot, nor the realism Of
the pictures of life In rural Illinois
town of the period.
1t is not easy to decide whether Mr..
Masters wrote the book for boys or for
adults. He may have written 1t for
both. Adults who spent their youth in
II small town will find much in it to re-
call the scenes and tho tragedies and
comedies Of their childhood, and boys
and girls will be interested In 1t because
with all it's artistic defects 1t is "A rea-
sonably faithful transcript of the emo
tional and intellectual life of children
Just entering their teens.
1t is handicapped by its acknowl-
edged Indebtedness to much greater
book. 1t may be able TO live down its
paternity and survive on its own mer-
its as q picture of American country
life n generation ago. The book Is co
piously illustrated by John Sloan, with
drawings after the manner of those in
Mark Twain's classic of boyhood.
MITCH MILLER. BY Edgar Lee Masters
New York: The Macmillan Co. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
GIANTS ARE LOOMING Up
In Fifth Place, Only 8 1-2 Games
From Lead-Dodgers and
Reds Defeated,

Dodgers and Reds met with re-
verses yesterday, while the other
trst division clubs triumphed and
t1ghtened the pennant race in the
NATIONAL League. New York, in fifth
place. won again and is looming as
the dark horse" in the chase, being
only eight and one-half games from
the top. The Phillies humbled the
Cubs.
Driving Marquard from the mound,
the Pirates ended the Dodgers streak
by winning, 4 to 3. Cation, with a
triple and two singles in four eff
forts. led the Pittsburgh attack
An early lead garnered off Fisher
gave the Giants 53 win in the first
game of it's series. with the Reds.
Sallee checked the New York batters,
but Cincinnati could not hit Toney
or Douglas effectively.
Bill Klein lost his temper and the
Braves lost a twelveinning 80 game
at st. Louis. A fan bowling cat
fish" so annoyed the umpire that he
stopped play and requested the eiec-
ton of the noisy rooter, but Bill
didn't get his wish. Errors let the
Cards score all their runs.
The Phillies bounced on Alexander
in the eighth inning for enough tall
lies to drub the Cubs, 6 to 1. Rixey
was in great form, holding Chicago
to three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
CRAFT COMING BACK.
Mollie Expected to Be Brought
From Minneapolis Soon.

Aollie Craft is slated to rejoin the
Nationals within a few days. accord
ing to reports current. Since being
farmed to Minneapolis last season.
after sticking around with the Griffs
to little purpose for three seasons,
the Norfolk boy has shown consider
able class. He may be used in one of
the deals President Griffith is trying
to effect to strengthen his club, un-
less he shows enough to warrant be-
ing given another trial in fast COM
pany.
1t develops that Connie Mack's of
fciaf' announcement that he had OBJ
tanned Maurice Shannon by the
waiver route was premature, as the
White Sox also refused to waive.
Waivers again have been requested
and If Owner Comiskey of Chicago
consents Shannon will go to the
Mackmen. Then FSed Thomas may
be transferred to the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
SANDLOTTERS SEEK GAMES

Navy, winner of the Government
Leagues first series and runner-up to
Bureau, in the second half of the sched-
ule, has two postponed games to play
next week with the latter club and
wants contests with strong independent
teams in the meanwhile. Meetings with
the Knickerbocker. Owings and Laurel
clubs are especially desired. Manager
B. s. LeiZear, Silver Spring, Mo, is
ready to arrange engagements He is
booking games for the Silver Spring
nine.
Manager Harry Flynn, 704 c street
southwest, is preparing a schedule for
the Park Juniors. Teams in the seven
teen-year-old division are wanted.
Bethesda is looking for Sunday
games with the Knickerbockers and
other strong District clubs. Dates
may be arranged with Manager Per-
rell over telephone Bethesda SAM.
Manager A. G. Chroniger is book
ing games for the Herdic Athletic
Club. For dates address him at ]23
18th street southeast.
The Laurel. Md, base ball team
would like to arrange games with any
fast teams in Washington. Saturday
or Sunday contests especially are de-
sired. Address w. E. Steynen, Laurel
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Sisler has been making threaten.
ing gestures, so far as the role OF
leading sticksmith is concerned, for
four years. In that period he mas
been one of Ty Cobb's most danger
Gus and persistent challengers. hang
ing up marks of 1853 in 1917, -341 in
1915 and 1852 last year. In an ordi-
nary season his present .406 gait
would just about assure him OF the
title, but this is no commonplace
campaign. and it appears he VIII nave
a battle on his hands to annex the
laurels, even with Cobb out of the
running.
Four More Games Here.
The Nationals have only four more
games TO pIay before hiking out Tor
a three-week road trip. They play
single game with the Mackmen sun
day and leave that evening for CieVe-
land, where a double header Will De
RIM off on Tuesday, prior to the reSu
lar swing around the western emu
of the wheel, in which Detroit, CieNe-
land. st. Louis and Chicago Will De
visited in that order Ihere IL
prospect that at least one OF the
Nationals cripples Will De reauy 5ot
the west. as Frank Ellerbe,s wrench
ed knee is mending rapidly, put ne
probably will not be OF any assls,
ance during the next few days, WIiie
the Nationals are battling with tne
Browns for possession OF Iour.i
Mace The date of Jim O'NeilPs re-
turn is doubtful. The shortslopper
went to his home at Minooka, Pa, TO
give his fractured thumb cnance To
mend and he has not returned:
In the meanwhile, Acting Manager
MCBRIDE will hold forth at short Inc
showing the captain has mace III ms
Old position to date is remarkable, wnen
it is considered that he did absoluteV
mo training this year. Ordinarily, NC
bride works out with the other inneiders
in the south and exercises daily at snort
hut this season his training has oeen
confined solely to batting the pan
around for fielding practice II IS
tribute to his stamina and the care ne
has taken of himself that. at the age
of thirty-nine, he should be aoie 10 pay
through four hours and q half as ne ana
i'm the double header with the T1gers
Tuesday.
The Browns are aligned just as they
were on the occasion OF their nrSt Vlslt'
except that Earl Smith is holding forth
at third in the place of Jimmy AUSTIN,
who recently injured his groin ana
probably will be back on the 9oo again
soon. He always does In ADDITION 10
Van Glider the Browns have three re-
cruits in Davis, Burwell and Bayne, 10
nelp out the veterans, Shocker, Well
mann. Sothoron and Leifield- Lee Foil,
CORNER manager of the Indians. has got
ten a lot of work out of the pitchers
since he signed as coach. The Browns
now are half game ahead of the Grill
men, who can regain the first division
by taking a majority of the games in
the current series. Walter johnson
probably viii be called on to undertake
the task today. He may be opposed by
Urban Shocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
JACK JOHNSON IS SORRY
Says He Would Have Thrown
Reno Fight Could He Have
Foreseen Present Trouble,

LOS ANGELES, Calf. July 22-Jack
Johnson, former world champion heavy
weight pugilist. was bound for Chicago
today. in the company of federal author
tiles. after years of self-enforced exile
from the United States. following his
disappearance while out on bail after
conviction of violation of the Mann act
Johnson surrendered Tuesday at the
Lower California border
eff l had known all this trouble
would have been brought upon me by
defea ting Jim Jcfffies would have aid
down in Reno. just as I did to Willard
in Havana" said johnson, while in Jail
johnson won his championship by
knocking out James Jeffries at Reno
New, in the fifteenth round on July 4
1910. He held tile title until knocked
out in the twenty-sixth round by Jess
Willard, at Havana. Cuba, on April 5
1915.