davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Transylvania's Choice.
Rumanian Delegates Explain How
Annexation Came About.

To THE New York HERALD: Count
Paul Teleki. former hungarian Premier,
in letter published in your paper OF
September 8 asserts that 'the Rumanian
population of Transylvania has never
expressed it's wish to be detached from
Hungary and attached TO Rumania. The
Assembly which expressed this wish in
the presence OF the Rumanian army had
no authorization by the Rumanian pop
ulation OF Transylvania its members
were not elected by the people. No wish
was expressed before the arrival OF the
Rumanian armed force, though since
months the Hungarian army had been
dissolved"
The undersigned. former members Of
the above mentioned Assembly. beg the
favor OF being permitted to protest
against these unfounded assertions and
to reestabIish the historical truth.
F'irst--on October IL. 1913. the Ru-
manian National party OF Transylvania
in q meeting at Grade voted the text OF
declaration to be notified to the Hun
garian Parliament. This declaration two
days later was read In the Hungarian
House of Representatives by DR.. A..
Vaidu, former Premier Of Rumania, then
Representative in that house. and stated
that "the Ruman!an nation Of Tran
sylvania denies the right OF the Hunga-
rian Parliament to decide upon the fate
of the Rumanian people, this being the
exclusive right OF the nation itself. as
a logical consequence of the principle
Of elf-deternination."
Second - On October 81 revolution
broke out In Budapest. The Hapsburg
dynasty was overthrown and Hungary
proclaimed republic. Three days later
the Rumanian National party Of Tran
sylvania proclaimed the autonomy Of
this part of Hungary. On November Fl
N. Bartha, Minister Of War Of the Hun
garian Republic. issued manifesto in
viting all soldiers of Transylvania to
obey the orders OF the Rumanian Ma
tional Council.
Third--December the Rumanian Ma
tional Assembly met at Alba-Julia and
decrecd the union of Pennsylvania with
tho kingdom of Rurnania. All the mem
bers Of said Assembly were duly elected
by the people, five from each county, and
had to present their writs before being
permitted to attend the Assembly.
Fourth-General Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, who still had well disci-
plined army OF about 10000 men. at
Sibu. at two hours distance from Alba
Julia. acknowledged the new state of
things and by an official despatch ap-
piled to the Assembly for permission to
so through Alba-Julia In withdrawing
his army from Pennsylvania.
Fifth--The first so dier OF the Ruraa-
nian army entered Transylvania Decem-
Der 4, following the appeal OF the AS
senlbly for protection against the threat
ening Hungarian army OF General Slgl,
gathered at Ciuj.
Sixth--If there was any pressure
brought upon the Assembly 1t was that
OF the presence Of these two armies AMI
not in favor of the union Of Transyl-
vania with Runania but against 1t.
These are controllable historical facts
and not mere assertions.
DR.. JOHN CoLroR,
Member Of the Rumanian Parliament.
DIR. G. CRIsAN,
Former Member of the Rumanian Par
Lament.
I. /. ScHIoPUL,
Editor.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 90.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Daylight Saving.
Benefits of the System to Some Com.
muters and City Dwellers.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In re-
gard to daylight saving l cannot refrain
from registering my approval Of Law
which las given sunshine and happiness
TO thousands while It brought slight In
convenience to a few.
Let these objectors visualize the spec
tace OF thousands OF commuters enabled
to attend gardens through which they
are able to fight old II. G. l.. and OF city
dwellers enjoying an extra hour oe sun
light for recreation and enjoyment.
BROOKLYN, September "a. A,C.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
ART OBJECTS TO BE SOLD.

Art objects and furnishings that for
merly belonged to Princess Rajah, who
came to this country from Egypt and
was we'll known in vaudeville, are on
view at the Broadway Art Galleries,
1862 Broadway, preparatory to their
sale at auction. beginning next Wednes-
day. The sale will also include the
collection of the late Supreme Court
Judge Dillon of New Jersey. There are
paintings, sculptures, textiles and art
furnishings In the combined collections.
also engravings and mezZotints, glass.
laces. linens and old velvers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
cooler to-day: tomorrow fair: fresh
west winds.
For New Jersay-Fair and cooler to-day;
,orniorrow cloudy: fresh westerly winds.
For Northern New EngiaI.a-rair and
cooler to-day; Tomorrow fair; fresh west
erly winds.
For Southern New Englard-Fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair; fresh west
erly winds.
For Western New yorl-Fair. to-day: to-
morrow cloudy: no change In temperature;
fresn westerly winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-A.r pressure
vas high tonight over tho Canadian mari
time provinces, the great central valleys and
OH the north Pacific coast. and II was low
over the ST. Lawrence Valley and the West
Canadian provinces. A storm os marked i..-
tensity Is approaching the north Pacific
coast.
There have been generally showers within
the last "a hours east OF the Mississippi
River except IN the south Atlantic States and
In northwest Arkansas and Oklahoma. Fair
weather was the rule In other parts OF the
country. The temperature has risen on the
middle Atlantic coast and over the north
plains States, and 1t has fallen generally in
the -egion or the great lakes, the Ohio and
Central mississippi valleys and tho Gulf
In the New England States tho weather
VIII be fair and cooler tomorrow and fair
the middle Atlantic States the weather Will
be fair ard cooler tomorrow and unsettled
Iuesday, with showers in Virginia.
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
there VIII bc showers and local thunder
storms tomorrow and Tuesday, with some-
what lower temperature IN the interior. In
tennessee and the Ohio Valley the weather
VIII De unsettled with local rains tomorrow
and cloudy on Tuesday. without material
change in temperaturc| In the region of tho
great lakes the weather will be fair to-
morrow and probably Tuesday. with some
what higher temperature. Storm warnings
are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and
north OF Delaware Brcakwater.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
GEDNEY FARM ARRIVALS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HHsArp.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 25.--Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Young and daughter
have returned from Lake Placid and will
spend the autumn at Gedney Farm.
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Wise and family, returning from
Deal, NJ j.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. john
son and family. and Mrs. f. E. Perkins.
from Greenwich. Conn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hartman, from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Dana Of Gin
clnnati, motoring homeward from New
England. are breaking the journey with
a stop at Gedney as are also Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd M. Spah and family Of Phila-
delphia.
Dr. and Mrs. William n. Field Of
Brooklyn have arrived for short stay.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
difficulties Of the Cathedral Builders
OF the Middle Ages.
rrom the scicntlflc Anerloon.

To raise woolworth Tower some 500
feet into the air and do II with such
materials and In such fashion that Il
viii stay there forever Is a simple task
compared with that which confronted
the medIaval architect when he dared
10 erect on four tall and relatively slen-
der piers the towers and spires Of a
cathedral such as that OF Salisbury, with
It's total height Of over 400 feet, or even
a square tower such as tho famous and
beautiful angel tower at Canterbury.
which reached only q modest 230 feet
above the ground level. For the build
crs Of those days knew but little about
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Spelling Foreign Names.

To THE New York HERALD: why
are the names Of German cities such
MS K6ln and Malnz spelled in the
french way7 When Russia wanted st.
Petersburg called Petrograd II was done.
Whom Servia felt II should be Serbia all
agreed. Why continue to write Cologne
and Mayence in French? WHAT'S the
rule in 6uch cases? BEwn.DEHED.
NEW YORK, September "a.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Scoring High in Golf.
From the Field.

a member of the Kettering Golf Club. Mr..
Sven OLSEN. recently playing o, the club
links, struck a kestrei hawk with tee
shot and killed Il. This is not the first
ease OF the kind that has been reported.
During match Mt Burr Hin some time
ago o lady member OF the club most unex-
pectedly brought down n swift. when picked
UP Il was quite dead and may be see1
stuffed IN the weybridge Museum. A swal-
low killed by golf ball was noticed in the
Field OF September IL. 1901. and another
struck by cricket ball was mentioned In
the issue for August 25. 1904. A skylark
met with a similar fate golf links In
June, 1908. SO that such incidents are not
SO raro as might be supposed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
For Roosevelfs Birthday.

Admirers OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
have good reason to be grateful to
tho Roosevelt Memorial Association
for asking them ito remember 4. r.
on his birthday" on October 27 next.
by giving the association some object
intimately connected with him.
The association is collecting all
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
The sign.

In solitudes woodland
a sign comes TO cheer;
Blue chimney rmoke curling
Shows fellowship near.
so forests In autumn
Lilo golden and fair.
A blue haze prociaimlng
a Presence Is there
McLANpBuR1u wrLsoz
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Japan and the World.

THE NEW YORK HERALD begins in
this issue series of articles by LOUIS
SEIBoLD, staff correspondent, on the
Far East Power which to-day is prob
ably the most important and surely
the most fascinating problem to the
farseeing statesmen of the Old World
and the New-Japan. These articles,
despatched to THE HERALD after
months Of painstaking investigation,
judicious gathering OF information
and thorough checking up Of details,
are extraordinarily searching in
analysis, comprehensive in scope and
brilliant In presentation. Best OF all,
In historical narration and critical
review-for this impressive work bg
THE HERALD's staff correspondent is
both history and criticism of the
first order-they are as calm as they
are clear and as fair as they are
explicit.
The rise of Japan--the Japan
whose military prowess matches the
three world leaders of to-day, whose
expansion abashes the land grabbers
of supreme record and whose am.
hilton, martial, industrial, financial,
social, challenges the first and the
highest--is the romance OF the Chris
tian era. THE IIERALp's staff corre-
spondent states it all simply but with
grimness of plain fact.
'In the eighteen years which
elapsed between the Japanese-Rus-
sian war and the present date Ja-
pan has furnished an exhibition of
political. diplomatic. military, terri
torial and economic advancement
unparalleled in the history OF nations.
She has become world Power In
every sense of the word and at the
present time is the most turbulent
and disturbing among them"
II IS only just to Japan to ac-
knowledge the relentless forces OF
nature which have driven her re
markabla leaders and passionately
devoted followers to hammer wedge
after wedge into the outside world Of
bounty and wealth when Japan was
impoverished as to her meagre land.
naked as to industries and destitute
OF opportunities at home, with a pop
ulation, at that time of forty million
human beings, scratching for exist
cnce on a petty fringe Of soil washed
around by the sea.
1t Is only truth about japan to con-
cede the amazing feats she has per-
formed on the field OF civilization
through her own industry, energy
and merit.
But It Is alike just and 1t is neces-
sary to ourselves and to the rest OF
that modern civilization with which
Japan now competes in so fixed a
purpose and fiery spirit that we do
not ignore but look squarely In the
face the import to the world Of the
Japan as she stands in the present
and the Japan that unflaggingly lays
her course for the near and the dis
tant future.
This is the message Of THE HER
AIDS correspondent from the Orient,
told in these columns to-day and to
be told In the days following, in all
friendliness to Japan. with sympa-
thy for her legitimate aspirations
and imperative needs, with admira-
ton Of the genius and the fortitude
which thus marvellously achieve, but
with the exactness OF hard facts and
cold truth. For 1t is a message not
merely OF Japan but OF Japan and
the world.
Another British expedition Is trying
4 ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Another British expedition Is trying
TO climb Mount Everest. Sir ERNEST
sHAcKLEToN is Off to resume the ex-
ploration OF the Antarctic and the
New York police have begun new
attempt to regulate traffic in the the
atrc district so as to satisfy every
body'B ideas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to tho use for republication OF oil news dos.
patches credited 70 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also tho local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special doss
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
The Grind begins in Ixansa,.

From the CouacI Groue Guard. !.
Leonard Axe returned TO Baldwin yester-
day to take up his studies at Baker Uni
vcrslty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

The football season is open. Med
ical students will now learn oil about
fractured collar bones.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Salvation of World Seen in Golden Rule
r. M c. A. Speakers at Atlantic City Emphasize Teach
ing of Sermon the Mount to Cure Social Ills.

Mrs. o. q. Cooper OF Ridgewood, N. j..
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Creigh-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lowest temperature, 63. at 2:3O
Average temperature, 6S.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Before Steel Construction.

BArsrpr, September "a.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
ZION SISTERS
HAVE TO MOVE
Crowd, Always At Their Heels,
Proves Too Much for
Their landlady. '.

NEW YORK, Feb. At was
learned today by those dauntless
crusaders. Helen Buhman and Belle
Schelhorn, who came all the way
from Zion City. ILL.,. to reform the
evil metropolis Of New York and
convince IL Of the necessity Of blue
laws that the white light Of pub
licity 10 undesired Of the landladies
Of rooming houses, and that II you
live in q rooming house and achieve
fame, you move.
SISTERS HAVE TO MOVE.
SO Il was the sisters move yester-
day. Upon arriving In this city they
parked themselves and their effecti
in q house In East Forty-nfth street
presided over by q Mrs. kurx. who
has a knack Of succinct and pithy
speech. From there they issued forth
TO sell the tracts they had brought
with them: documents conceived In
that literary style. which among other
products OF the city makes Zion City
what II 10. and warning the delin'
quents of this world Of the certain
showdown that Is to come.
NoW, dltuOuBu tHo wbbkeT OIL tuo
lucubrations which the sisters brought
Is essential to the craftsman who
would carve for himself = place
among the best sellers OF this day
and generation, they had another
quality of stability which many q
budding genius. starving In his gar
ret, might cultivate to his advantage.
They were priced at nve cents. This
In a city where, except upon the sub
ways. the expression hve cents prac-
tically has passed out OF the langu-
age, brought them instant popularity
and q sure fire sale. Each day they
Jared forth into the streets the sisters
sold about $40 worth.
HOUNDED BY NEWS WRITERS.
But each evening when they re-
turned to their lodging place and
every morning when they went out
to reform the world again they found
they had been discovered Of the press.
of every kind and degree.
some with canes. some with cameras
and some from the foreign language
newspapers, were on the steps Of the
house to meet thin.
As time passed the number Of the
ready interviewers and special
feature writer's and rapid nre sketch
artists increased. until its presence
made the rooming house the most
salient thing In Forty-nfth street.
The arrival of two moving picture
sharpsho hooters yesterday put head to
a decision which had lain for two
days couchant in the landlady's mind.
Get out" she said to the sisters
from Zion. Il run a rooming house.
not q mass meeting. 1t isn't an
argument ladies, It's an order.
You're moving away from here"
Which proved In the main to be
correct. For the sisters shifted
themselves and their belongings to
Washington Heights last night and
to an address which for the present
is unknown to the press Of this great
city.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
PROBE SPENDING OF
j. U.S.F0RE|GN LOANS
Senate Committee Wants to
Know If Money Went to
riuht Soviet,

Efforts to connect the loans made
to foreign countries for "civilian re-
lief by the United States with the
minor military engagements which
have occurred in Europe since the ar
mistice will be made by the Senate
judiciary Committee during the con-
sideration of the Reed bill to repe al
all foreign loan legislation.
The comittee has asked the Treas
ury Department to furnish all cor
respondence leading up to the grant
ing of loans to nations for relief Of
the population in general. The com
mittee will endeavor to ascertain
what part was used to further the
military operations and the import Of
the Russian situation on the grant
ing of the loans, IL was learned today
The only member OF the committee
who has made public any defense OF
the policy or the Treasury has been
Senator King, of Utah. 1t is the be-
lief of the Utah Senator that the
loans since the armistice were neces-
sary to prevent the spreading of Boil
shevism throughout Europe. He con-
tends that the feeding of the people
of the countries bordering on Russia
reduced discomfort.
The defense of the Treasury De-
partment of it's policy will be based
on the same premises. The commit
tee will reopen hearings on the Reed
bill tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Mary Garden Fails Of Honor,

PARIS, Feb. 4.--Promotion Of Sarah
Bernhnrdt and Gustave Charpentier,
the composer, to officers OF the Legion
Of Honor was announced in the orr.
cial Journal. The list Of those nomi-
mated knights OF the legion includes
a number of consuls. J. r. w. OWN,
director OF the American Fund for
French Wounded. and HALEY Smith,
an American who aided In army med
ical formation. The name OF NJ
Copeau, theater manager, also ap-
pears. but that Of Mary Garden does
not
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
DR.. REEVE HUGGED
GIRLS, WIFE SAYS
Witnesses in Opera Stars d.
voroe Suit Testify as to Hus.
bands Misconduct.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Amoroua
conduct with various young women
on the part Of DR.. Oscar G. Reeve
was alleged by witnesses before Su-
preme Court Justice Young in White
Plains yesterday. Mrs. Grace Fisher
Reeve, former grand opera star, and
protege Of Madame Lillian Nordica,
seeks to recover possession OF their
daughter, Delora.
The wife declared she sacrificed her
career with the Metropolitan Opera
Company for her child.
Miss Margaret Strong. Of No. 90
Morningside Drive Manhattan. where
the Reeves formerly lived, testified
that the singer was a devoted mother.
She said she surprised DR.. Reeve with
various young women in the hall
ways to their embarrassment. On
this point she asserted:
II saw him hug different girls dur
ing a period OF five years"
Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, OF Ossining,
a sister Of Mrs. Reeve, told of visit
ing the Reeves in 1912, at No. 52S
Riverside Drive. During the visit,
she said, DR.. Reeve once pushed her
against the wall and kissed her. She
testified:
HE released me when I threatened
to scream did not tell my sister
because she seemed too much In love
with him"
Mrs. Margaret Moore, an elderly
woman, OF No. 434 West 120th street,
said she saw the doctor with various
pretty girls on Morningsids Drive
and on the Columbia University cam
pus.
That the mother and daughter were
both very temperamental' was
charged by Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Rog-
ers, a colored maid, formerly in the
employ OF the Reeves. She said sh.
often heard Mrs. Reeves call the child
"a little devil" and a "tray.-
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Booze Dealers Go to Prison.

BUFFALO, Feb. 4.--The first Jail
sentences In this Federal district for
violations OF the prohibition law were
imposed yesterday by Judge John p.
Hazel In United states district court.
Peter Klippel, owner OF Transit Inn, a
road house, was sent to the peniten-
tiary for four months. A ssloonkeep-
er and q barkeeker were given thirty
days each and fined.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Speaks on Art in the Home.

Frank Alvah Parsons. director Of
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Art, will deliver the second
in a series OF four illustrated lectures
on the decorative art, at the Miner
Normal school. Tuesday, February 3,
at S:15 p. m, under the auspices of
the Household Arts Club. His subject
will be: "The Relation OF Art to
Home Environment and to Education" 1"
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. A.
Robbers blew the safe OF the State
Bank at Large. sixteen miles south
OF here, early yesterday and got away
with $4,000 The cashier. who lived
above the bank, was held up by two
OF the bandits. All telephone and
telegraph wires leading from the town
Lad been cut.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Sells Newspaper Interest.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Feb. A.
II. c. ogden, publisher OF Wheeling
newspapers, has sold a majority in
terest in the Parkersburg Morning
News to Il. A. Dills and associates, of
this city. Mr.. Brast, who Is pro-
prietor of the Chancellor Hotel. was
elected president of the newspaper
company, succeeding Ogden
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

Want ads in The Washington Times
will be accepted till IL a. m. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME. Sc farma o
1912 akrech, pouze 8 mil cd
squaru V independence, O. Je
tam ovocny sad, vince a RUNE
zariZenl. Dunn je o 4 pokojich
a je hned k nastehovani. Tez
sc proda dunn V Creennell V
Corlett 5ti svetnicich, kou-
pelna, elektrika, plyn, fernes,
skopky ma pradlo, garaz Jine
zafizeni, tez diva loty na +.
149. ul. z kinsman Rd., jsou
80 pfi 245 str. a daji Sc velmi
LEVINE nasledkem odjezdu do
kalifornie. Rlizsl Sc Sdeli V c.
1896 Creennell Ave. v Corlett.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
kapitola tI.cti.
TALlSMAN.

MarySka hledavala utechu
Il Merry. Vyptayala Sc il ma po-
merry ma bojisti, ma rancne, pa
die q Ma ziNot Y lazaretech. Ne
hybne. ocima do dalky upre-
nyma, poslouchala Maryska,
kdyz Merry yypravela o utrpeni
smrtl ranenych. Olivia po-
nekud, kdyz Merry leila, Jak
ran6ni na domoV vzpomlnall,
ina sv6 mile ! jakou neo-
chycjnou nadeii veri Vsichni
nevne We sv6 uzdraveni
ia lctnlho yeccra prisla Ma
ryska ma nav5t6yu k Merry. Sc
dely na EyhiaSoye zahrade y
oblibenem altanu Janove, kde
on yecer co yeccr dlivaVal a
n9hoZ pozorovayal MarySku
ma "druhostranske' zahrade.
Merry vyprayovala zas 0 Ha-
lici a krut$ch bitvach tam
Mich. Pojednou odeSla do stat
| ku, iakoby neco byla 1apomne
! In. Vracela Sc $ modllcimi knii
kami.
Rozevreysi JIG, yzala z nicl
diva 2lute stonky materldous
ky a prayila.
"Smutua yzpoinlnAa poJl $
k teto matefidouSce. DO nase
no lazaretu ma DnGstru prime
, sli rantneho Tolinaf- Cefha
: Jak sc roZJasnila jeho tval
! kdy2 lsem na n6J Gesky pre-
miuYil9 TG$ia Jsem no, alb
duveroval. ze 90 uzdravl .
bolestne Sc Usmay, pol>ynul III
/, abych mu rozepiala kabat. Po
V aim na srdci nalezla jsem III;
d ~ vacek. Iaseptal:
!. "Otevrte iei!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
johnson, s25. Celken
$935.00.
MIR. George Paida v Atlasu
sebral:

G. +. Rybak, S25; John S.
Broz, S25; L. A. Sicha, s25;
George Palda, S75; S. V. Pal
da & George Palda, $25; Jaro
Nimberger, S25; C. +. Panek,
$10;- Albert Pavelka $25; Geo.
S. Gym, S25; n. Palda, $25
Chas. A. kadlecek, $25; DR..
E. A. Vomachka, $25, Frank
Smetana, $40; f. K. Jankov-
sky, $40, John Mi5er, $25
Joseph Vlaha, $40; Anton
Schacha. SIS; Emanuel Hrlbal
So; VIM. G Fierst. $40: J. H
Migasek, So, James Volk, SIS
I'M. Bocka, SO. Celken
$4,000.
81. Olga Tr,1neckova eebrala
Dr. A. F. Paw. So: Dr. G.. II
Mraz, $5; Joseph Rybak, 81
/ DR.. E. Peterka, SIS. - Gel
KEN 327.00.
Mr.. Charles Chopp sebral:
Charles Chopp, $500.