davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

CLOSE 70 new Ambassador Hotels refer
ences. Call Plaza 2729 after $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

quished his rights and was reimbursed by the state.
 It is understood that arrangements will be made at once for the insutu- ton at Fort Grant to acquire cattle holdings. The boys of the school will care for the cattle. which will graze on the land, which was bringing the state only cents an acre.
 Mir. Kuechler said yesterday the law is clear on the matter of state lands being taken over by state institutions The right, as defined by section 91 of the land code Is as follows:
 ''The state of Arizona shall have the right, whenever the same is necessary for it's uses, or for the use of any de- partment of the state government, or of a state institution, to take over any state lands, and the Improvements thereon, yreimbursing the owners of the improvements therefor, and the department or institution so using the said lands shall lease the same and shall pay such rental as the commits sioner shall fix"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 ID USE 2,OO0 ACRES
 JUST REL|NOU|SHED

TWO thousand acres of land will some into possession of the state through the relinquishnent of vast
 crease leased by the former state .and commission to ". T. Webb. state oirector of prohibition
 ' The acreage leased to Mir. Webb for grazing purposes was the very land on which the buildings of the state indus sx ei scnool were located, and on which tne board of directors of state institu- uons 1lled an application, which was never acted upon. along with scores of others for the same lands.
 :, The state had made application on the property. which had formerly been granted for school purposes, with the aoea of raising cattle for the mainte- nance of the institution. This acreage, with other lands, was leased to MT webb and the Seventy-Six Cattle company. in which he is interested.
 In accordance with the land code, which gives the state the right to take over any state lands, Rudolph Kuech- Ter. land commissioner, prepared to acquire the property which would be of benefit to the state It was not necessary to go to the extent of can ceiling the leases granted MT. Webb however, as he voluntarily appeared at the department yesterday and relin-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Cotton

NEW YORK, March 24-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 20 to B points.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Metals

NEW YORK, March 24-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and March 12A @12kc; second quarter, 12A @13c Iron nominally unchanged. Tin firmer; spot and nearby, s30.00@30.25. futures, s31.oo. Anthony spot, s5.50. Lead, dull: spot. s400 Zinc, steady, East St. Louis, spot, $470@475.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Women gamblers outnumber the men at Monte Carlo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
MISS LOUISE ANN HOWARD
Safe in the arms, of Jesus

Miss Louise Ann Howard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. " Howard, 767
Rondo street, who had been seriously
sick for about a year, passed on at
the home of her parents last Satur-
day evening at the interesting age of
16 years. III" 49,
She had graduated from the grade
schools and was in her second year
in high school. She was an active
worker in the Sunday School and for
eight years had been a member of
Pilgrim Baptist Church. ...@.
Her funeral was held at Pilgrim
Baptist Church last Tuesday after
noon, Rev. B. H. Hodge,, the pastor,
officiating, assisted by Revs. H. L. P.
Jones of St. James A. M. E. Church
and Rev. E. "A. Foster of the c.. M. E.
Church. There was a very large con-
gregation of friends of the deceased
and her family, and the many floral
tributes mutely attested the high re-
gard in which she was held.
The church, choir furnished the
music, and Mrs. Eleanor Smith sang,
"Some Day Well Understand" =
The funeral was directed by Simp-
son & Wills; interment at Oakland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Graves of Chicago
spent several days here this week on
business and was house guest of Mrs.
A. Russell, 582 st. Anthony Ave.
When you wish to write a letter
home, you can get paper and en-.
velopes FREE at the "GentIemen's
Resort" cor. st. Anthony and Kent.
Readers will, doubtless, notice
that Messrs. H. w. and G. A. Schuck
have some desirable homes for sale.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
M. meets first and third Monday In eaca
month at Union Hall, corner Of Aurora
and Kent streets, at 500 p. m. J. II.
Dillinghhaam; w; M. w. s. Archer.
Mrs. julius w. McNeal, 4O4 Dale
St., who has been quite ill for the
past two weeks threatened with
pneumonia, is now convalescing at
her home. ....... a.. III, ...-.:-35.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McWatt, 726 Sher-
burns Ave-, are the proud parents of
a fine daughter who arrived last
Monday.
The Social and Literary society of
Pilgrim church met on Monday night
with Mrs. Birdie High, 674 St. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. Henry High, GA St. Anthony
Ave, was hostess Monday ewing to
the Social and Literary Club of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Mr.. G Hall of St. Louis arrived
last week for an indefinite stay with
his uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Evans, 725 Sherburne Ave. :.
Mrs. M. A. Boiling, 1920 Mackubin
St., left the city Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Bette Floyd, Verona, Miss.
FOR RENT-Six-room house, fur
nished, $35 per month to the right
party. Apply to I. A. Gross, 412
Carroll Ave. Tel. Dale 1916.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

Mrs. E. Hendricks has moved to
500 Rondo street.
MIR. George Mundell, AIT Rondo ST.,
is under treatment at University
hospital.
The Nonpareil Club met last Fri
day at the residence of Mrs. Matte
Hicks, 953 Rondo St.
Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago will
eb at st. James A. M. E. church on
Sunday, March the 10th. -.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
for ladies or gentlemen, 27O N. st.
Adams street. Tel. Dale 1886.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit
able for light housekeeping of couple,
602 Aurora Ave. Tel. Tower O425.
If you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call C. H. Crane, Dale 1884.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
MEMORIAL MENTlONlNGS.

!. Two united with our church las,
Wednesday evening in prayer ser.
vices. Important side talks on hea.
18th and on the Ill behavior of ou11
smaller school children, in the st.
reefs are given at Memorial from
time to time. THE Miraculous Ea.
nth Quake at Philippi'' is the sub
ject of the pastors sermon tomo-
ct II a. m. S. s.. at 9:45 a. m. B.
Y. P. u. at $50. All come on time
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12

DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, we'll and ia.
vorably known as the chairman OF
the committee on finance of the ST.
Paul branch of the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People who recently resigned the pas.
torate of Mt. Zion Hebrew Congrega.
ton to go into commercial business
has been elected vice president of the
Cosmopoh tan State Bank, 1O8 E. 18th
street, near Robert, and invites his
friends. and acquaintance to call and
learn about this rapidly growing
financial institution, and open check
ing or savings accounts. On savings
accounts interest at the rate of 40
per annum is paid and compounded
quarterly. '
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
ST PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
MtNNESOTA's. CAPITOL.
rhe SANITY City" and SANITY City
-olks-Newsy Items OF social, Re
'igious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1921.

All newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from rs cents to $1.00 per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think of that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than -Four
Lines. must be paid for. Telephone
this office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to tender our grateful
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who were untiring in their
aid and sincere in their sympathy
during the long illness and at the
dmise of our beloved daughter and
sister; and especially do we thank
those who told their love and regard
in beautiful floral re1neambrances.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Howard
and Family
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
THE Du BoIS ADDRESS

It is the intention of the St. Paul
Branch of the N. A. A. c.. P. to pay
the expense Of the coming of DR.. w.
p. B. Du Bots to our city to address
the citizens at the Peoples Church,
Pleasant Ave. and Chestnut ST, on
Sunday night, March 20. And as
there is no admission fee at the
church, the amount necessary must
be raised by voluntary donations, and
all who donate $1.OO or more will be
regarded as patrons and patronesses
and their names will be published.
{ Thus far the donors are as follows:
PATRONS AND .PATRONESSFS.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
TEACHER RETIRED
AZ YEARS. SERVICE

After forty-two years OF almost con-
tinuous teaching in the District public
schools, Miss Sarah IIskridge White,
tired today by the board of education
on account of illness which has Kept
her away from her classroom since
early in August. Miss White is one
Of the most popular teachers in the
school system, and probably one OF
the oldest from the point of service.
1t was in 1879 that Miss White be-
gan her career as teacher in the
public schools. Her service has had
but one break of eighteen months
since that time.
Miss White came to Washington
when a child, and entered the fifth
grade of the old second division, in
which she was destined to teach later
for many years. 1t was her fortune
enjoy the privileges of a high school
course. From the Advanced Grammar
School for Girls. as the first high
school was called. she went in 1877 to
the Normal School for years course,
and the following year she entered
upon her life work.
Miss Whites gentle character and
her Christian life have made their
impression upon hundreds of boys
and girls who have passed under her
instruction. Her broad culture and
rare judgment. combined with the
constant study of the newer prob
lens in education, have rendered her
of great service TO the school sys-
TEN when changes in courses of study
or methods of work were being form
ulated.
Miss White has been principal of
the Gales School for about eight
years. She succeeded at this school
the late Miss Katherine Brown.
Her love of teaching has not been
confined to work in the public
schools. For many years she has
been active in Sunday school work
at Calvary Baptist Church
Evening star., 1921-12-02
ARBUCKLE'S FATE
SOON TO Be KNOWN

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 3
Possibility that before he slept to-
night Roscoe Arbuckle would know
the decision of the jury which is try
ing him for manslaughter doomed big
when court opened today.
The prosecution late yesterday fin
ished its first address to the jury. out
lining the chain of evidence which it
contends links him with the death
of Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress, said to have been fatally in
jured at party in his room at the
Hotel ST. Francis here, and the de-
fense began what was expected to
be its only discussion of the evidence
it had adduced.
Gavin McNab. chief of Arbuckle's
group of attorneys. broke off his ar
gument when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived, and said he would fin
ish this morning. After that the
prosecution had further quota of
time open to it. The case was eN-
pected to reach the jury some time
in the afternoon. Arbuckle sat toy
ing with bits of paper yesterday
while Prosecutor Lee Friedman de-
scribed him to the jury as villain.
I'VE are not trying Arbuckle, the
hero of thousand laughs. said
Friedman. We are trying Arbuckle,
the man.
A special medical commissions re-
port that the bladder Of Miss Rappe
showed evidence of chronic intiam-
nation and the presence of rupture
was submitted yesterday.
The defense contended that the
bladder rupture which caused Miss
Rappe's death was the climax of a
external force applied by ArbucIlle.
as the prosecution alleged.
The prosecution was granted the
privilege of examining the report.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Boys
Furnishings

Boys Fancy Neglige
Shirts; new striped
patterns; either with
neckband or collar at
tached. Sizes s 2Oc
121z to IA.
: Boys Mildly Blouses
plain White or White
with Blue collars, or
plain Blue; cut full.
Sizes 4 to 18 5 .65
years .........
Boys Duorib Union
Suits. in Gray; com-
fortabIe-fitting model.
Sizes 4 to sl$1'So
1S years.
Boys Angora Muf-
fIers-in Pearl, Myrtle.
Bro wn and 81 80
Navy .........
Boys A11-wO
Stockings, in Heather
mixtures. Sizes ST 90
TX to 1917.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
kiddies'
Shoes

Boys Brown, Tan.
Mahogany and Gum
metal English, Brogues
and the Broad-toe
lasts; with or without
rubber h e els. SA.95
5000 value. -.
Growing Girls Shoes
in Brown Calf, Gum
metal and Patent
Leather; English or
Nature S h ape $4.95
lasts. 5000 value,
ChiIdren's Red Top
"St. Nick" Rub Der
Boots, with white
f1eeced Innings. $0.95
Sizes E to ,. -.
ChiIdren'S Xmas
Slippers. in three COLI
ors-Wine, Red and
Blue Felt; with picture
designs. Sizes 4 75e
to 2. ...........
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Children's Play Suits

Boys Scout Play
Suits-Complete with
II at, Leggins, and
II av erS &C k.
Sizes 6 to p s2.95
Indian War BOnnetS
Separate War Bon
nets, with gay hOc
feathers W
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Indian Play Suits
each with the fancy
"War Bonnet"
Sizes } to IL S so
years .......
Cow Boy Play Suits
A regular "BronchO
Bustcr"-c o m pl e t e
with Iariat and holster
and pistol. Sizes $50
3 to IA years
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Some Very Special Specials in
Boys Clothes

DeSlQeS the neeOS tndt the yOunX=
sters' wardrObes have at this stage of
the season - there are these price,
beckonings. Truly money=saving
day tomorrow.
Boys Two-pants Suits, in Fancy Mix
lures - Brown, Gray and Green = beIted
model, with both pairs of pants ST us
full lined. Sizes to lS years. ~
Boys Two-pants Serge Suits-aII-wooI
and fast color-with all seams securely
sewed; and both pairs of Pants full
lined. Belted model. Sizes to IL $0.75
years ........... .......
Boys Navy Flannel MILDLY and French
MILDLY Suits-regulation style, with Black
braid or White braid; emblem on
sleeve; Black Silk Scarf. Sizes ~ ST 0.OO
Boys Junior Norfolk Suits-in Green
and Brown mixtures; yoke front; $500
straight pants. Sizes to 7 years.
Boys ChinchiIIa Overcoats-BIue,
Brown and Dark Gray-button to the
neck; plaid flannel lining; "muff'
pockets; belt all around. Sizes 3 ST us
Boys Mackinaws-in the most wanted
pIaids-Tan, Blue and Green combinations:
belt all around; 'muff' pockets. S I 200
Sizes to 1S years. .........
Evening star., 1921-12-02
We've Reduced Some
Mems
.OVercOatS
to S 22
Because the sizes are broken

Because the sizes are broker
Combining these lots gives
us practically all sizes-but
not. in every style.
They are the Coats that have
been such fast sellers this sea-
son. Modelled right, of course;
made right-and priced really
very low originally. Now
they have been brought to an
all=round price-$38.
Single and Double breasted,
listers, Ulsterettes with
plaid backs and plain backs,
of contrasting color patch
pockets; belts; Raglan shoul=>
ders or set=in sleeves. Plenty
of the Light Tans, Browns and
'Grays.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

wake Early SeleCtlOn OF
House Coats and Bath Robe
"A small deposit will make any reservation
Large as our stock is--you must remem=
Der it's made up of exclusive novelties that
we cannot hope to duplicate. So choice now
is of material advantage. 4
The men folks like the Saks idea of House
Coats and Bath Robes-because we provide
the practical sort-that are real comforts.
Cut right and made right; and finished
mannishly
Tomorrow are featuring
House Coats, in Brown, Green, Blue and
Gray; reverse side in stripes or e0 7r
plaids; edges bound with silk cord;
silk frogs. Sizes IS to ~.
Other Coats up to $500
Blanket Bath Robes-new patterns and
Red, Gray; fitting at neck, with but 81 m
ton and buttonhoIe; heavy cord D.
grdIe at waist. Cut long and full
Blanket Robes, in Tan, Green, Brown,
Blue and Gray combinations styles,
with shawl collar; edges, cuffs and pockets
bound with cord; cord girdle 60 75
Large, medium and small Sizes. O.
Other Robes up to $4,000
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels OF a dose Of EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
Ask any druggist for handy package
of "Epsonede Salts" the wonderful
discovery of the American EPSON
Association. Even children gladly
take it.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Those $40 Values in
Mems Delta Shoes
'7&:ss

1t just happens we are able again to make
this offering of the Delta favorites
There are fully fifteen different styles in
cluded in the assortment. Wanted styles
Brogues, Soft-toe Brogues, Wing-tips, Eng
lish, Semi-English, French Toes, Full Dress
and Conservative styles. Straight-lace and
Blucher-also new Fall Street and Dress
Oxfords.
In Brown Mahogany and Toney Red;
Russia Calf; Scotch and Norwegian Grain
Leather in Black, Tan and Brown; Gun
Metal, Black and Brown Kid and Patent
Leather.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Mention

The board meeting Of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. which
met last week in st. Louis. was large
~ attended by state and district
presidents and directors. and much
enthusiasm was shown in the plans
for the work of the season, under the
leadership of the president, Mrs. John
F. Lyons. Fort Worth. Tex.
Plans were perfected. to support the
amended Fletcher bill for a national
conservatory of music when 1t comes
up in Congress in the near future. 1t
Is planned to have representatives Of
the federation. as well as of seven
other national musical organizations,
present at the hearings.
During the session on American
music Mrs. Ella May Smith. chair
man. two new prizes for musical COM
petitions were offered-the first a
prize of $1,000. given by the fedora
ton for an entirely new form of
chamber music, the lyric dance drama,
performance of music and action,
upon musical theme. which. not be-
Ing as huge an undertaking as the
pageant, will be more easily pro-
duced by the clubs. The combination
of ideas and the name originated with
Mrs. Francis e. Clark, educational
chairman. The other prize offered
was $500 for chamber music Sompo-
sition for violin. flute, oboe and two
voices. given by Mrs. Frank A. Sci
berling of Akron. Ohio, former presi-
dent and patron. Other prizes al
ready provided for are $1O0 cello
prize. given by the ST. Cecilia Club,
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Grand Rapids. Mich. whoch also Of
fers an organ prize OF 500; violin
prize Of 500, given by the Musicians
Club of Chicago. and 500 for chorus
composition for children's voices.
given by Mrs. Frances e. Clark.
under the direction of Mrs. Ora L..
Frost for national winners of last
June's biennial contests. will start in
January next and will cover the en-
tire country. 1t is hoped that an op-
portunity will be afforded all the
musicians. They include Devorah
Nadworney, contralto. Bayonne, N. j.;
enrique Ros. pianist. New York;
George Smith, baritone. Evanston. ILL.,,
and Herman Rosen. Cleveland. Ohio.
The. library extension committee,
with Mrs. James H. Hirsch. chairman,
Is establishing music sections" in all
small libraries for use by music stu
dents and the general public. His
tory and appreciation of music are
the subjects handled now. to be fol-
lowed later by sheet music and even
records.
Beginning in January the fedora
tlon Will publish its own bulletin
every month. which will be distribut-
ed free to the clubs. making a closer
communication between them and Of
ncers. In the educational depart
ment. Mrs. Clark stressed the impor-
tance of attention to music in the
pubic schools, insuring music of a
better standard where taught, and
urging clubs to influence school
boards where music is not taught. to
include 1t in the curriculum. Her
statement that only about 81 per cent
Of our American children are being
taught music in the schools showed
the need for action
The establishment of iuniops c1Ilhs
as means of stimulating child in
terest in music and building for the
future is progressing rapidly under
the supervision of Mrs. William ].
Hall. st. Louis. and it is expected that
hundreds of junior clubs will be add
ed to the list this year.
All clubs were urged to demand the
singing Of songs on programs in the
american language. and Mrs. Ella
May Smith. Columbus, Ohio. was ap-
pointed chairman of a new activity
under the name of the international
reciprocity" committee, the object Of
which is to start movement toward
the performance of our American mu-
sic IN European countries. the same
as we perform their music. Mrs.
Smith will visit Europe next spring
to present this matter to musical cir
cles abroad and to investigate their
methods of holding contests.
The program of the organ recital
to be given at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church South next
Wednesday evening. by X. Deane
Shure, will consist of prelude" and
Fugue in A Major" (Bach). Prayer"
and "Berceuse" (Guifman), "The
Swan" tSaint-Saens- -Guilmant). The
Swan lStebbins). Sunset and Eve
ming Bells" Federlein), "Larkswood'
tShure). 'Danse Louis QuartorZe-
(Shelley). "Burlesca Melodia" (Bald-
win) and Festival Offertorium"
(Thayerl. Mr.. Shure will be assisted
by the choir. which will sing his own
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Royden J. Dixon. tenor. and Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass.

Bazarova, Washington's male con-
traIto, was presented in drawing
room recital Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian Home. The program in
men,. without which no Bazarova
program seems to be complete: a
group OF airs from popular light
operas and a number of standard bal
lads; BY special request, group OF
original character portraits was
addeo to the program. Miss Charlotte
Klein played piano solo.
The choir of Emmanuel Baptist
church. assisted by Miss Mclean, Mr.
der the direction of Mrs. Emily G.
DICKINSON, will give an evening of
song at the evening service today,
rendering the following numbers:
anthem, Fear Not, o Israel"
feTf. fspiser}i }RucEei duet .ra BE Of Good Com
Leighter): anthem, The Day Is
Ended" (Bartlett); harp solo. Angels
Serenade" DeBraga); anthem, Peace
i Leave with You (Roberts): solo,
The Prayer Perfect (Stenson); an
them: THE Day Is Past and over
(Marks).
The Home Club of the Interior De-
partment entertained at a musical
last evening in the auditorium of the
interior department building, when
the following program was rendered:
Dawn" (Curram, Indian Canoe
Song" Gieurance) and The Prayer
Perfect" by request (Stenson), Miss
Bernice Randall: "Nameless Pain" by
request tStenson), "Pierrot" (RybnerC,
and Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song
tSpross), Mrs. Henri Coquelet;
March of the Dwarfs" CGreig).
"Triste Cansion" CAguirre). Mel
ody' CDawes) and "Arabeske" Mac
DowelD, Ervine Stenson; aria, MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens),
MISS Bernice Randall; The Night
insale Has Lyre of Gold" (Whelp-
ley), Rain" tCurran), The Icicle"
lBassetD and ITO a Messenger" LA
Forge). Miss Margaret Callaghan:
The Duet of the Flowers" from
Madame Butterfly" Puccini), Mime.
Coquelet and Miss Randall.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
GOLD IMPORTS GROW.

Imports of gold into the tinted
States during the ten days ended with
November 10 amounted to sl7,509, 900,
compared with S15.S39, 900 in the ten
days before that, according to Fed
eral Reserve Board figures. Exports
amounted to s245,000, compared with
s5,267.O 900.
OF the imports, s7,591,39S came
from England: S1,O319s2 from
Sweden; S4.4S4,S67 from France; ST.
O94.452 from Canada: Sl.537.374 from
Egypt; $229,97S from British India,
and S203,732 from Germany.
From January 1 to November 10
gold imports aggregated $685. 900,
compared with 1893, 900 in the
same period last year; exports
amounted to s21,367,00G. compared
with s297,201 900.