davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Mlscellanss aus.

HALF Time Colored girl; mornings. also
silk wash to take home. Battle, go West
114th. An.mlnnAt u.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, executive confidential man.
brains, tact, personality; Christian, ~ !:
broad experience, including own business
travelled; manage, supervise office, attend
outside matters; Al record; French, German.
Textor, los West 18TH
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
rurIoy,u.Nr AGtNCIEs-DOMr,TIC.
ENpEL>SI>G ANp TRUCKING.
roR sAi.E-Br>GALoW
rUn>ITtE1-rRi, trE

.<CsprtDNALlY uHe uanrirea aua ara-
ucr..s. American walnut psugc0tn, uai.
Uaue room spi.D5 UtNrt rioast. $50 Wcst
U.a #t nYt m. WHdsWprtN 10Ns
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Tie New YORK. school - Secrctares.
Three months course students on proba-
tion; Individual instruction.. graduates reg
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

{
NURSE for healthy infant S months old:
must show Al references preferably one
sleep home nights; position only until April
z, rs party going abroad. Call Hotel Willard,
10th st. and West End av., Friday. March -,
after II a. ~ Mrs Arnhem
FOR SMALL CHILD AND ASsfsT LIGHT
WORK. WRITE. STATING REFERENCES
( AND SALARY: SUBURB. G oD3 HERALD,
so BROADWAY.
NURSE, cxpeTieaced. coiored. over 30. 10
assist with care Of two children, and 3
years; light housework, mending; only
/ highest references considered; $50. Apply
/ ~ w. 10th
NURSES wanted. Hospital 81 East ed
sALEswoA1uN.
We can offer You a lifelong position In an
/ Is tablished business where character and
I you satisfy u9 and we win satisfy you that
/ this opportunity is real one. l.. X. Steele
service Gorpotatl0n. lG2 broadway.
\ SALESWOMEN who understand housekeep-
I ing linens, bedding, Sc, experienced to
take charge; must understand an Underwood
machine and office work Thomas Kelly,
95s Sd av.
1 sALEsLADY, experienced in bakery. neat.
quick, pleasing to trade first class pay.
\ Cushman. 2l63 sth, near ll6th 81.
4 SEANISrRI1SS-Yo Young woman who can sew,
to come In half days or few hours day,
I one who makes her own clothes preferred.
\ Write. giving full particulars, and state what
i compensation Is expected. g. P, Box II iGI
\ Herald. Herald So
I STENOGRAPl1ER wanted: must be neat and
accurate; In reply give age, experience and
phone number for interview Address G GlS
Herald. $50 broadway.
7 STENOGRAPEER. young lady wanted
to work Into position of private secretary
for a corporation; Investment OF $500 re
CURED. G 623 Herald, $50 B'way.
+ STENOGRAPHER, law experience. $20-S25
i T. 1861 Herald, Brooklyu.
7 WARD maids wanted. Hospital. ~ East
4 42d St
\ YOUNG WOMEN CLERKS AisD TYPIsTs.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has few positions open
FOR young women as typlsts and
clerks Applicants under seven
teen will not be considered. Ap-
4 ply between and 4 O'Clock
Room 5o33. ] Madison Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
roor A>n BILLIARD TABLES.
SPORTING GoOp~
STAMPS
rRI >ks i>p nAGs
TlrEwRiTEES.

ROYAL. S-u3th. fndctp ood r.einiarton.
$3.50 Portable, St7. safes. rtpalriur
cxchansing. PHILLIPS, ft2 south sta
Nfn0aiSn. @ra&g Ous4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

SALESMAN. Christian. thoroughly expert
cuced, hustler Peunsyh anin. Ohio bathing
apparel, sweaters; drawing account against
commissions; splendid opportunity for vide
Statesmen for our housekeeping linen ana
bedding departments; experienced. best -
references required. Eel'y's Iigen store 5JS
ID av.
SALESMAN Alauufa atcrer selling IiFt
grade arto accessory direct consumer.
pirorslae Se@l
Statesmen TO handle Ilne OF umbrellas
New England territory commission. =. n.
943 Herald, Haral So.
Statesmen wanted who have touring ear
on which TO demonstratc high class acces-
sorles. Call fourth floor. ~ W. cd s.
SALESMAN, automobile. Tor new aud used
cars: good opportunity Tor the right man.
SMITH AUTO CO. l4I ". G5th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

NURSE, experienced, eolored, over 80. -
assist with care Of two children, and
years; light houseWork. mending; only
highest references considered; $50. Apply
128 w. 10th
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

JAPANESE. experienced, speaks good Eng.
lsh az only first class butler or as house
keeper for small apartment. n. Monkey
81 Lexington av.. city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

AUpITOR. ASSISTANT. UNDERSTANDS
sTENoGRAPHY; GOOD FUTURE: SAL
'fN $50. STATE FULLY EXPERIENCE
ND PARTICULARS TO NJ. II. A.. I'LL ST.
PAUL BUILDING. NEW YORK.
BOONKEEPER. Thoroughly experienced
ledger clerk as bookkeaper's assistant
practical experience essential: state refer
ence: Christian. G G25 Herald. ESQ B'dway
CHA8fBERMATD, waitress. 10 go 10 Scars
dale. Apply i03 T.. s4th. Apt, &c.
CHAMBERAfAtD WAITRESS: small family
reference. ~ w. T4th
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LOANS WANTED.

.s--~-----~~~-~-->>>-~~~I~>|~
EESPONSIBLE party requires loan 81 100 on
$1,000 automobile, reserving privilege using
machine. Liberal bonus. Telephone Bar
ciay, 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

NIiBSE GIRL, WHITE, WILLING TO Carl.
FOR SMALL CHILD AND ASSIST LIGHT
WORK. WRITE, STATING EEFERENCES
AND SALARY: SUBURB. G 693 HERALD,
$50 BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MIcKrE rtRNIItRE.

REED, WILLOW and FfERE furniture. 81
rect from factory. III lpv est nrieaa largest
selection aiuglu pieces er sets LONG
BEACH WILLOW C0. iah Eas. Aist,
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
RARE NITY-wHoLESALE
HARDWARE

INVENTOR WIN sell a patent on auto neees-
sity, entirely new device to safeguard
rear end collisions; very simple apparatus,
which may be manufactured and sold at
Very low cost. For particulars and demon
strations address p. o. Box S19, Bridgeport
Conn
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Summer hotels. located at Mt.
Pocono. Delaware Water Gap, Shawnee on
Delaware. Cresco immediate possession; all
rnoney makers. Write for information. LIE
EAR & L'HOMMED1EU, 500 Main St,
Srroudsburg, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN WANrEn

or proposition wll interest you
because a reIuiles w canvass
Ing No demonstrating 2 No
samplo lime 70 carry 4, No tra'
~iiila
wa can u-e 7j ncu of tAe ugut typ-
fof dignifed city work ou liberal
straight commission basis We al
agents for manufacturing goacnrH
"hich produces an essential eoni
modify
lnneec-eary % Nerk cold .UrEeg.
door to DOOR home 10 home. office to
Office oI store to store We cooper
rte. providing all necessary training
and have system " Leads plus,
gNica ronserveS salesmaIts t!un uuG
obtains Interviews with live prospects
we require each representative 20
earn q minimum of 500 pcr veel-
within three months Ao1. own efsor
determines your power above the MIN
tmum
Ia tAis position sou can maintain
YOUR seli-respect aud dignity also
YOU can take pride IN your connection
wheth YOU nave sold before oa
not, Investigate tlis opportunits
Worth while 10 consider chang!ng
your present occupation. Training
classes viii he held nights for those
etaployed during day. We win allow
. limited trial on part time IL vc he-
HeNe you are the kind who can make
good
CAL iu persou FOR interview. It0i-
lli0 Herald Square building. t4l
West S0th st
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

NANAGER-An assistant general manager
wanted for a chain dealer corporation who
possesses the best OF references as to ability
aud reputation: an investment OF $4,000 re-
CURED must act at once. 800 Herald, 2s0
EroahMa II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

COLLECTOR, middle aged. is needed by a
large advertising publishing house: no re-
any, salary uesired are clearly stated v G5a
Herald. 80 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

IT YOU ARE A GOING CONCERN AND
need additional CAPITAL, CONSULT US;
are equipped to direct and conduct stock
selling campaigns, anywhere. lNTERNA-
TtONAIi BUSINESS SERVICE, INC, 22d
floor, Times Bldg. Bryant $500.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
VAN TASSELL & kEARNEY
Established 1862.
lnG-1nS EAST 1nTII ST

TO-DAY G'EIDAY), MARCH -.
AT - O'CLOCK NOON
This sale win comprise n great many
pleasure and business cars, the property OF
different cousieuors.
Special mention Of Tie following Is ordered
NATIONAL SEDAN. 1919; is in beautiful
condition.
OLpSAOBiI.E ROADSTER. 1919, special
body; fine condition
i. r. DrNkLEY. Anctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

HOUSEMAN, Scandinavian t35j, wants pod
tion with private family; honest: good
worker; best references; wages SIG month";. 4
city. country. Box A. O.. 10 linton So
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

KOREANS, young t3), desire positions IN
private family as cook, butler and house
man; good references. Write y. k, 1G3
East I2Ith ST.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
,---~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-- s---
commercial Help Wanted.
THE BROADWAY,
. CHURCH ST. CORTLANpr 274e,
Hamilton Employment g Church st, Rector
~. Bookkeepers, office positions Of all Kinds
Domestic Help Wanted.
PLEASE CALL EARLY
Goyernesses, French and English uires
for city and for travelling. coots, Ffaucr;
chambermalds. mattresses; 70 so together;
German and other houseworl,er Fre1ch
butlers excellent salari-s n hoW tc
Agency. 20 W. add room ~.
At MISS HOFMAYERS AGE&CE.
80 r.. 43d St.. "a floor
Swedish cooks, English waitressca. scotch
nurses. chBmbermaid, waitress French
PURSES, couples.
COOK. Protestant. Ss5 nurse, $50 -aler-
ences. Brennan,s. ~ +. Goth. Plan i.l'.
MISS @. L. McGUINEss. ~ w N.h s0-.
Positions IN hlgn class law offices .ai
compctent stcnographers.
MAI.MBERG's Reliable Agency. i0lo Lev.
ington az. cI5th-sclcct help for private
families.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

man, chauffeur: thoroughly experienced
housework; honest. willing and obliging.
Ko, f4G w. 05th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
\ OF HOME AND El3Ttr9FFA BUSINESS NEEDS
"'ssvssyssss:ss sxysss:yssss1s
ANTIQU UEs.

HIGH grade rugs and carpets cleaned and
shampooed ~ the fremont steam Carpet
Cleaning Co. 423a PARK Az lnear ilsth
SD Phone fremont o3Nl
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
rNnERr ,kTRS
IrHoiSTrRER~

ATTENTION.. IIot sEkEErERss
lt8NN AnuE slAu covers nWt and made -
order besor the uish begins Nety BIG seicf.
tiN8 af "r.tUlNn, latest NHMfgu. omen even.
ttg M MARCUS tfG0 So boulevard.
Phone Intervals i21.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SANE cNfFNf

Statesmen
We can offer }ou q lifelong position In an
established business whore character and
ability are more important than experience
you satisfy us ana we VIII satisfy you that
this opportunity is real one. Apply l.. f.
steele Corporation, lG1 Bmay.
Statesmen. who are sincere and have an
honest desire to connect up with a popular
selling household electric necessity. Perma-
nent position to men who qualify. Room 80.
200 W. I'D, cor HWay.
sALESMEN-write for list Of lines and fun
particulars, earn $500 10 $1,000 yearly;
big demand for men, inexperienced or es-
perienced city or travelling. National Sales
mems Training Association. Csc, Gambler
Building, New York
SALESMAN 70 sell storm King electric wind
shield cleaner; only motor driven device
on the market; most wonderful and neees-
sary for automobiles: big money maker
Doughty Mfg. Co, 20 Lafayette st., New
SALESMAN wanted In a wholesale paper
take up the trade of one who just died
splendid opportunity for a good man; all
communications strictly confidential. Ad-
dress d&f Herald, $50 B'weg
SALESMEN.
GroceTE specially; must be acquainted with
tr0de excellent opportunity for live wire, /,
salary and commission Call Saturday mora
ing. room 1910. ~ Union square.
Statesmen, business service. only high
grade men capable OF interviewing the
bigger executives can measure UP. commits
sion ana bonus; permanent Room 1ii4,
100 Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

COOK -LAUNDRESS. waitress-chamberm
INSTRUMENTATION wanted, either as fam
tly OF separate, to take charge small pace
u Westehester county: permanent, Address
Room 1900, ~ Broadway. stating experience
and WAGES Desired
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

MATTRESSES wanted. Hospital a21 East
I2d ST.
WOMAN, resourceful, well educated, who can
develop quickly into executive with estab-
iisncd business hours salary 81 500 Start
Mr. Burns 522 5th ay., room a23.
WOMAN $50 wen educated, resoureeful
dscneaged teacher prefcrred learn good
business; opportunity develop into executive.
liberal salary start c 80 Herald. Herald sa.
YOUNG women wanted. two friends, mother
and daughter, divide cooking, general
housework, partial care baby; refined fam
fly; two adults. two children; nearby Long
island suburb; 500 for two Reply a 1860
Herald, Fulton 1T.
YOUNG woman wanted. refined, 10 take
charge Of two children and help Hight house
work. Mrs. MacRobcrt phone Columbus 322i, &,
- Central PARK West
Instruction.
THE wTLFRED ACADEMY or
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS rs
ALL BRANCHES, ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS; DAY. EVENING CLASSES.
l53 W. 44TH ST. PHONE BRYANT o43a.
THE NEW YORK SCHOOL or
SECRETARTEs.
THREE MONTHS cor '"E. students "a
probation, individual insOaction; gradua, %
registered. Aeolian Hall v. NJ WlsA+
EARN S25-stJO weekly only through I'roE
Rohrer's, the Reliable Hairdress, Manicure,
Beauty School, 81 uf., free for service. earn
while learn. circular explains. lla W l2d st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

| JAPANESE chauffeur, mechanic. thor
oughly experienced: careful and competent
| driver; reforences wishes position; city,
| country. Suechi, 148 West Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

PAINTER. paperhanger. work guaranteed,
reasonable, reference, desires position.
Urbach. $40 Southern boulevard.
SALESMAN. will sell any commodity on
salary commission basis. Phone South
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

CONSULT us before INVESTING, with or
without services. INTERNATIONAL BUSI-
NESS SERVICE. ed floor, Times Bldg. Bry
ant G50n
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

JAPANESE experienced wants position az
useful butler or houseman; has reference.
Yosh 14S West G5th
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

JAPANESE, first class butler, wishes posi-
tion IN the country general houseworker,
small family. Yondo. 146 w. 65th st.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
IS SUCH A LAW NECESSARY?

reader Republican "A
 
  T"  We the a bringing church hem to be church At  On been injured by this publication could be injured  definition libel
  seldom been attacked During world
 
 
  been respected by the time 
 
 
 
 
  for thosew to escape draft. libel
 
  ready amply protected.-Arizona Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Who Put Salt In The Great : l. Salt Lake ?
BY pR. WILLIAM 6. BARTON

A song was popular a few years ago m which the singer confessed or boasted that he was "the guy" who added the distinctive quality 10 very nearly everything with which men are now familiar. One of the line, believe. ran
 I'm the guy that put the salt in the ocean"
 It is in order to ask who put the salt into Salt Lake? For that Jake was not always salt. There was a time when what is now Salt Lake ex. tended over a vastly larger area and it was an inland sea of fresh water.
 Two conditions made it salt. First it shrank, and secondly, in shrinking, it fell below the level of it's outlet. The insoluble solids that are found in all bodies of water were sd diluted before this time as not to have seri. ously effected the quality of water. But after that the rains washed more salt and alkat into the lake bottom. and the evaporation left them all there. The lake shrank and became more salt, and shrauk some more and became still more salt; and now it is so nearly solid that you cannot sink in it if you try.
 The way in which Salt Lake be came salt is the way in which some men grow hitter. cynical. stale and misanthropic They shrink. and they have no outlet into lifes They lose the sweetness and wholesomeness out of life because they have ceased to give out of their own life-anything of value to others.
 ''There was a-$aan and some did think
 him mad;
 The more he gave away the more he had"
 Salt Lake impoverished itself by ceasing to give anything out of itself to others. In the ages when it ran | brimming full. it poured over through some high mountain pass and made 1 a valley fertile: then it was fresh and l sweet and deep and great. It lost its own soul in saving of it's substance It is dead lake now. pitiful re hinder of what it was in the days o' its glory when it gave of its life, and ] lived
 Life Is found in living; and living | is another name for giving. Wher we narrow our shores and seek tt keep all we can get, cease to give ant | in so doing we cease to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
F ind laIolaaes Of Extinct Ra c@ In New Mexico
BY EARL H. MORRIS Expedition Leader for American Mu s,utn of Natural History.


 The discovery of hundreds of pot tery vessels. scores of ancient tombs and numerous unexplored Pueblo ni- ins and cemeteries rewarded cur re- cent expedition into the Navajo coun- try, New Mexico. Mere chance led us to the richest find of the season
 Thirty miles soutll of the Shiprock Agency we noticed q number of low mounds scattered here and there over the breast of the desert. They glistened in the sunlight as if strewn with bits of mirror
 Upon investigation, the elevations proved to be the ruined buildings and cemeteries of a prehistoric village nearly mile in length. The mounds were literally covered with fragments of broken pottery, the polished sur faces of which had reflected the suns rays, and so drawn our attention.
 There had been mere than 20 buildings in the village. varying in size from four to as many as 50 rooms. Aside from determining that the rooms were small, and that the walls of the structures were compos- ed of thin, unworked slabs of sand stone laid with adobe clay for mcr- tar. We did no eXcavating in the buildings.
 The winds of centuries had blown away the dust and ashes from the refuse heaps in which the dead wer, 1. inferred until bones and mortuary vases were left protrudinS from the sail. Each body lay in what had bee n pit dug into the retlse In preparation for burial, the knees were drawn up against the chest, and the feet thrown backward toward the hips. evidently to make the body take up as little space as possible.
 The wealth of objects accompany ing the skeletons of children was pa thetic evidence that the hearts of this primitive people were deeply riven by the loss of their little ones Covering the bones of one mere in fsnt were an elegant red bowl. a slen der drinking vessel. and a small vase filled with jet ornaments and shell beads and pendants from the far Pa cific, the latter a treasure which may we'll have meant the entire wealth oi a family.
 The two hundred pottery vessels found in the tombs indicate that this desert settlement belonged to cul i ture period more ancient than that represented by the enormous com ! munity dwelling at Aztec. New MeNi co. in the exploration of which oul efforts have been centered for tho last five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
YOUR FORESIGHT

 @ HOudin.  At least that what Houd to his palace gardens and told him a oudin wont through lot of
  in the gold ago" The goIdb box its found Houdin his published before
  What o for rforesig Houdns ability than the foresight of those who guessed correctly the real O How many years looking the future Have you given thought YOUR condition tafroad ad kard put getting the lure into their appeals Harvard but relieve housing bandits il.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
A MODEL WOMAN

WHAT model woman And readers W D a
 
  person va her In conversation she given interruption to put n her word in worlds in of female out of her  
   Honor hberaliy
 
  set is the best light those present" upon
  little Well. o a thanE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
REMARKABLE REMARKS

'It is nonsense to regard men more courareouS than women. Women have more endurance and courage than men'-Sir John Cockburn.
 Don't allow children to have su. gar candy, ice cream or any Sweets unless under the most extraordinary circumstances and in the smallest amounts possible. John Lovett Morse, Harvard University
 No other country in the world gives such freedom 10 the activity of it's people as the United States. - Judge Willis B. Perkins. If the object of Hle is happiness then the irisaiic are perhaps the hap piest of bcinss."-Dr. samuel A. Tan nchaun.
 ''rhe cry of suffering Ireland. dcs pitc the efforts to smother it by pro paSanda will re-eclU through centur ics. marking out a sorry place in bis ! tory Tor the present rulers. ."-Cardi ! nal LOsue, primate of Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18


 RoIr Febr1Iarv 1S. 1Sf5 at Asparagus Falls, Missouri Celebrated butterfly expert and detective.
 Mir Lowbrow came to Arizona with his parents while too young to object He first displayed ability as a detec- tive when only four years of age by being able to trace the location of the jam no matter where his ma hid it. He worked his way through theI com- mon schools, was kicked out of ihe high school and wont A.W.0.L. from the reform school before he was 2l.
 Mir. Lowbrow took <nail course sin How To Ie A Detective" and was given a beautiful diploma, micrOs- cope and checkeTed hat on graduat- ing Soon after. II elephants escaped from a circus during snowstorm and Lowbrow, through his intense sleuthing abilities, tracked them three blocks and caught them just as they were getting ready to kidnap a pea nut wagon. He gained further fame as sleuth by tracking hurricane across Arkansas and later by trailing street sprinkling wagon on dirt , road. The popularity he achieved by these difficult stunts of detectology caused him to be appoi1ted house de teCtive for. the Hotel de Jiltmore. al Stark. He held this post until dis charged for running down everything until his shoes were run down at the heels and even the clocks run down.
 After leaving Stark Mir. Low brow conceived the idea of training butter . flies to serve as bloodhOunds. He was confident this could be done because of the wonderful shifting abilities ol modern butterflies. MT. Lowbrow had | almost succeeded in teaching butter Fly to trail horse thieves in May 1917 During that month he determined tO ! test out the butterlly's ability by hay ing him trail a wagOn-l6ad ol garlic Anxious to have the test prove sue cess, Lowbrow fed the butterfly some raw meat to make him vicious.
 The beef had powerful effect Hardly had the butterfly taken one mouthful when he became enrageC and attacked LowbTow The famou; detective shot five times at him, bu the butterfly dOdged the bullets ant at last imbedded his teeth and: claWs in Lowbrow's arm. Lowbrow died o I blood poisoning The butterfly stil insane, caused huge loss tO stock men until finally pursued and lynchc' by q posse.
 IsowbrOw belonged Co the M!StCri ous aud Useless Order of Cushion Foots. the Rubber Heel branch of tn } Society of Boneheaded Slcuths an, was the author Ul a> once unpopular song called: It's Easy To Detect. A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Round The World

The natives of Guam use the pow dcred fruit pulp of native tree to stupify fish which they eat.
 The United States produces more copper than ali other nations com bined.
 The permanent snow fields of Alaska are less than one per cent Of Alaska's total area. ft.,
 The United States has gained in wealth by fifty billion dollars since 1914.
 Specialists of tho Department Q. Agriculture examined moro tN m = 900 .000a cattle during 1920.
 Drinking water on railway trains ie tested regularly by federal and state officials.
 During 19s0 the United States cN ported forest products worth $2OO, 900 ,00O.