davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Jewelry.


LosT-Cross. solid gold. contains 8 dia-
monds, July 4. between 140th st. and Penn
sylvania Station or q o'clock train between
New York and philadelphia: liberal reward:
no questions asked. HAYNES, 210 w. 10th
st Audubon s363.
LOsT-on west side 5th av.. between 37th
and 10th. a blue enamel watch with link
bracelet In gold. attached; not valuable ex-
cept 10 owner. Miss EDITH BROwER.
Rockledge Manor. Yonkers, N. Y.
LOsT-Diamond engagement ring. inscrip-
tion "A. M. b. to A. T. D.. April a. 1916"
Large reward; communicate with office Of
Berkley Hotel. Columbus $500.
LOST-A long gold earring with green ball.
east side of street, between Seth and 43d SITS.
Reward. Return sToUGHToN. 142 E. 10th
LOST-white gold wrist watch; Initials III
M. C.; between 18th and Park av. TO Fort
Lee Ferry. Reward II returned. Harlem
1910.
Lord q Taylors or from there 10 Ritz Ho-
tel: reward Return II. A. PLUMNER, so
Broadway.
LosT-Ametysi rosary, gold mounted, in
black purse. at storm Bros. afternoon July
IL: liberal reward. Return l.. DUBOIS,
13o w. 34th st.
LosT-9old pin. diamonds, 2 sapphires.
New York or Huntington. a. l. Reward.
A. O. ROBYN, Huntington. l. l.
LOsT-Lady's gold wrist watch. initiated
v. NJ Phone Broad ol24. reward.
Cats. Dogs &c.
LOsT-DoR. July 3, red brown, white breast.
half collie. one white topped car: reward
GOODWIN, Morningside 9740.
Found.
FoUND-week Of July 4, quite a sum of
money. Communication Y c226 Herald,
Herald 90.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
ARTHUR B. EMMoNs DEAD.
Newport Man Was Member of Gem
tury and University Clubs Here.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HDALD.
NEWPORT. July 12.-Arthur B. En-
mons, aged ~. for many years resi-
dent of. Newport. died to-day in his
home in Gibbs avenue after an illness
sf a few weeks. He leaves his wife.
who was Julia w. Parish. and a daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth w. Emmons.
Mr.. Emmons was a member of the
Newport Reading Room. Newport Casino
and for some time one of the directors
of the Redwood Library. He. was born
in Quincy. Mass. and in 1874 received
the degree of doctor of philosophy from
Leipsic University in Germany. He was
a member of the Century and Univer-
sty clubs In New York and of the
Union Club in Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
PRINCE PHILIPPE DEAD.

PARIS, July 12.-The death was an
nounced to-day Of Prince Philippe Bour-
bon de Braganza. second son Of the
late Prince Louis, Count OF Aqula.
Prince Philippe was born in Naples on
August IL, 1s4l
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
VETERAN PRIEST DIES.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 12.-
The Rev. James Flood. for twenty six
years rector of st. Peters Roman Cath
olic Church here. died AZ noon to-day
after an illness Of several weeks. He
was one Of the veteran pastors OF the
Aib.ry diocers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
HONOR GEN. TAUFFLrEB.

/. The president and board of governors
Of the Army and Navy Club will give a
reception In the club house, 112 Central
Park, South tomorrow for Gen. Fcrdi-
rand Taufflieb Of the French army. The
reception is 10 start At o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FRANCE HoN0Rs BOSTON GrnL.

BEIRUT, July 12.--Miss Mary Holmes
Of BOSTON. Mass. has received the Croix
de Guerre from the French Government
the Urfa district OF Asia Minor. where
she has been In charge of the activities
OF the American Commission on Relief
in the Near East for three years. Award
Of the decoration was made at a dinner
given for her by Gen. 0ouraud. COM
manding the French forces in Syria.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
E N G. A G. E D.

SHAw-UDENTz.--Mr Henry j., Uderitz
OF 2660 Bedford sv., Brooklyn. announces
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
ethel Marguerite. to Mr.. William Hollis
Shaw OF 81 Sterling ST., Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-July II. black suitcase, in taxi be-
tween 114th ST. and Broadway and 07th st
Liberal reward return to DONLAN. 310
West Q7fh
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
GARDINER SHERMAN'S
WIDOW WED IN SWEDEN
Becomes Bride of Marquis
CIaes Lagergren.

STOCKHOLM, July 12.--Marquis Claes
Lagergren. former private chamberlain
to Pope Leo Kill. and Mrs. Gardiner
sheman of New Yorok we're married to-
day.
Mr.. Ira Nelson Norris. United States
Minister TO Sweden. and Capt. Axel r.
wailenberg. Swedish Minister to Wash
ington. attended the ceremony.
Society In New York and Newport
will be interested in learning Of the
marriage of Mrs. Sherman and Marquis
Lagergren. She Is a daughter of the
late John ID. Ogden OF New York. Her
first husband. who died a few years
ago. was born In this city In 1910 and at
the time of his retirement from active
business In 1890 was president of the
Seventh National Bank. She was Mr..
shermans second wife. She went abroad
some time ago accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Jessie Gordon Sherman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Capt Paul G. Thebaud has returned
to New York from fishing trip with
Hope. Pike county Pa. He will join
his family atsCape Cod next week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding gave a theater party at
Keith's yesterday. having among her
guests Mrs. Charles e. Sawyer and
Mrs. Jennings of Ohio. Earlier In the
day Mrs. Harding reviewed the brigade
of marines. which had been to Gettys-
burg and which passed through Wash
ington
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

New York arrivals at the Hotel
Willard includes:
Mr.. s. NJ. Cannon. Mrs. T. De witt
Talmage. Mr.. Thomas @. Chamberlain.
Mr.. George Lewis. Mrs William Ham
ilton. Mrs. Sally Jane Farnham, Messrs.
#. II. Wood. o. J. Scheer. J. r. Graef
and Clifford Yewdelt
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt returned
to her home. 81 East Fifty-eishth street.
yesterday from a private hospital In
West End avenue, where she recently
underwent an operation. Her condition
is improving rapidly.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
gone to their country place at Alexan-
dria Bay. N. Y, where their son-in-law
and daughter. Suffragan Bishop and
Mrs Herbert ShiDman. will be their
guests this month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
RELATIVES SOUGHT

Isaac Karchefsky (35), Beltz, Rou-
mania, is seeking his cousin, Aaron
Weisman (22).
Usher Tarnipolsky (31), Beltz,
Roumania. is seeking his cousin, Sam
uel Reznick.
Israel Litvak, Bimakri. Bessarabia,
is seeking his sister and her husband,
Rosa and Aleck Bloom.
Those knowing the whereabouts of
the relatives in America are asked to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
CAMPUS NOTES
MenOrah Dance


The annual Menorah dance will
take place on Saturday evening,
March II, in the Ball room of the
Mems Union. Elaborate arrange
ments are being made to make this
the best dance in Menorah history.
Miss Laura Gonick, vice president of
the organization, is in charge of ar
engagements. The dance will be an
informal program affair. Tickets are
$3.50 per couple. All alumni of the
organization and friends are invited
to attend.
At the regular Menorah meeting
held Wednesday, March 1, Rabbi j. l.
Meyerovitz spoke on Reform Judaism
in America. Mr.. Jonas We'll gave
stirring speech on behalf of the War
Relief. The entertainment numbers
were furnished by Frieda Rosoff,
piano solo; Marvin Greek, vocal solo;
and Ruth Edelstein, reading.
Max Shapiro was elected to the
society of the Susotega at its last
meeting. David Goldstein and Max
FEEDER, who recently announced his en-
gagement, were accepted as PLEDGES
and will be voted on at the next meet
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
JOS. Grais Stars at Chess

Joseph Grais, 912 18th avenue
south, freshman at the University,
won the state junior chess champion
ship in the elimination tournament at
the Athletic club, St. Paul, Wednes-
day, Feb. %. He was awarded gold
championship medal and cash prize
of five dollars.
Besides his university work, he
plays basketball with the Semitix In
termediate five and is a gymnast of
no mean ability.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Banquet for Girls

There will be a banquet for all
Jewish College girls Monday evening,
March 6, at 6:15 at the University
Cafeteria. Several prominent persons
will speak. The purpose is to give
all Jewish girls chance to get to-
gether and enjoy talks by prominent
people. Tickets are 55c and may be
secured from any Scroll & Key mem
Der.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
To Sponsor Council Sabbath
Locally

The Minneapolis Section, Council of
Jewish Women has extended an in
vitation to the Rabbis of the various
synagogues and temples to conduct
special services on Friday evening,
March 10th, the Sabbath before
Purim in honor of Council Sabbath.
In our next issues the topics of the
Rabbis at the various synagogues will
be announced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

1OO1VU 1111 liz y = W.T. = y .
can Interesting Chapter in Jewish
History" will be the topic of the SER
mon Rabbi A. M. Heller will speak
on Friday evening, March 8.
Sunday School
The Sunday School raised $14.00 in
a candy sale, which was given to the
War Relief Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

count of the Temple House not being
ready these affairs will be postponed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
At Services this friday evening,
March 8, at 8:15, Rabbi Matt will
speak on "Who Needs It Most?"
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

 REVIvING
Based on Reports From All Sections of the
 Country.

Washington, June IA pie ture of steadily reviving busi- ness activity throughout the country is, drawn by Secretary of Labor Davis ID a statement issued today, the figures of which are based on reports of employ ment conditions in all sections made to the Department of Lac bor. These reports indicate that unemployment has been virtual ly eliminated in New York.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
8 KILLED IN
 EXPLOSIONS
And Several Buildings Blown fo Pieces By
 Ignition of Powder.

Sinmmahoning, Pa. Nay 31.- Eight persons were killed and 6 score of others seriously injured in a series of explosions which today blew to pieces. three load ing houses and another building of the Graselli Chemical Com ,pany plant. The cause O. the explosions will probably never be determined, as all the men in the building where the powdef first ignited were killed
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Secret Service Agents
 Grab 3 COunterfeiters
 and Equipment, Seattle

Seattle.-A haul of some importance was made this morning when secret service agents seized eighteen hundred counterfeit internal revenue stamps for use on fake brands of moonshine whisky, together with thousands of labels and wrappers to go with the stamps, a8 well as the plates for print ing them. Carl Beckenbauer, Thomas Bean and. Gus Nocken were taken into custody on counterfeiting charges.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Summer Mail Service
 IMcGrath and Ophir

Billy Jones has been awarded the contract for d summer mail service be tween Ophir and McGrath, one trip each month during June, July, August and September, the weight limit each trip being 400 pounds. The McGrath Tacotna end of the service will be han dled by Charles Nystrom, while MT. Jones will give personal attention to the Ophir-Tacotna end.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
3 Chicago Labor Lead
 CTS Released on Bail;
 2 Others Are Freed

Chicago. .-Big Tim Murphy and tive other Chicago union heads, held or murder charges in connection with the of terrorist gangs during recent labor outbreaks, were released today, each giving bonds in the sum O 85, 1000. Two others involved with Mur. phy, Fred Nader, president of the Building Trades Council. and Cor Shea, were reed.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
5 Bandits Get Money, Jewelry and Furs in
 Holdup, Value $25, ,OOO

San Francisco. .7rArthur J. Herbest, retired capitalist, and his wife, were held up in their automobile as they were returning to their home at an early hour this morning, t. e ban dits securing money, jewelry and furs. the total loss .- estimated at S25,000. The bandits did quick work, losing no time in getting away in their high powered car.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Burn to Death in Airplane Crashs

Fl Paso.-Lieutenan Ben Jenkins and Sergeant Arthur Juengling were burned to death today when their air plane crashed against the side ot 8 .nountain and was destroyed by fire.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Senate Measure Pro- yides Army of 133,OOO
 Men, 12,50O Officers

Washing ngton,-Provision for the reg .ular army of 133,000 men and 12,500 officers was made today by the Senate military committee in virtually com pleting revision of the annual army ap- propriation- bill- The House provision for. the army called for ll5, 1000 men and l5. GOO officers.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Harding's Visit North Still Depends on Con-
 gress' Adjournment

Washington.-PresidentEerding, in announcing tentative accordance ol the ambassadors invitation to visit Victoria and Vancouver while on his visit to Alaska, told Sir Auckland Geddes that his Northern trip still de pended on the early adjournment ot Congress. Of which there is no definite indication at this time
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Cases Against Larson.

Tacoma.-The cases against Ole Lar son, president of the defunct Tacoma Scandinavian American Bank, upon which the iuries could not agree, have been set for retrial on October 2. The untried criminal cases against him have been dismissed.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Earthquake Shock at Spokane Stampedes
 Residents Into Street

Spokane.--An earthquake shock this forenoon stampeded many people into the street The shock was felt in all parts of the city, Dishes were tum- bled from the shelves in many homes, while cracked walks can be seen in several quarters.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Senate,GiXes Alaska
 Cable a Big Boost

Washington. n.--Increase from $40, 900 to $l,500,00o for repair and replace ment of the Washington-Alaska cable was accepted by the Senate today dur ing consideration of the army appro- priation bill
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
U. s. Troops On Guard.

San Antonio.-United States troops were placed on guard on the interna- .tional bridge today, following ramors of a contemplated attack on Neuyo La redo, on the Mexican side, by rebel forces
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Britain Arranges to
 Make Interest Pay
 .ment on Debt to U. s.

London.-'Fhe Government, t is an- nounced, has finally completed ar arrangements 5o pay interest ou the British de5b 70 the United States. This interest, amounting to twenty-five mil lion pounds sterling, will be paid dur ing the coming fall.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Harding Gets Fourth Prize.

Washington.-The first prize in the newspapergolf tonrn&nent, in which President Harding, as editor of the Marion Star, won fourth prize, went to Lowell Mellett, Of Seattle, a trained newspaper man, now editor Of the Washington News.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Pope Disregards Con-
 yentiOns of Centuries

Rome.-Pope Plus XI has disregard ed the conventions of centuries by in- stalling his old servant, Signora Linda, within the precincts of his apartments, appointing her his housekeeper and wardrobe maid.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Forest Fires Cause
 High Temperatures

Seattle.-Forest fires in the vicinity of Puget Sound have been causing sert ous damages, and have raised the tenn perature Of Seattle and other nearby cities to unprecedented heights.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Ralfour May Act as Mediator.

London. .-Balfour has been asked by the Cabinet to act as mediator, to try smooth. out the Irish situation, both as regards Southern Ireland and the bor= der situation in the North.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Hearst Discusses. Irish Question.

London, June 3.-William E. Hearst, American publisher, who arrived here today, discussing the Irish problem, said.
 "The future of the British empire depends upon, the maturing of plans under which the component parts ot the empire may be kept willingly, loy- ally, enthusiastically, parts of the con- federation. The British empire is rich in possessions, but it seems to me that in these democratic days possessions held by force of arms are not assets, but liabilities.
 Lloyd George will entertain Hearst ct private luncheon today.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Washington. = Secretary of War Weeks told the Senate committee on agriculture today that he does not con- sider Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals project satisfactory one for the Government.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Gordon c. Bettles, II. B. Bowers and F G. Shivety returned here Friday from the .headwaters Of the Nixon, near the Novi divide, to winch section they went,several weeks ago.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Moratorium for Germany.

Paris.-The reparations commission yesterday decided to grant Germany provisional moratorium for the year LG22
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Harvey Williams, after 8 trlpo sev- eral weeks duration up the Nixon, re- turned, to town Thursday. .4
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

A. D. Mcdonald and Carl Shuttler !. were Thursday arrivals, coming from the head of the Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Ole0 from the SnelV6S ln many .Rou1eSs while cracked walks can be seen in several quarters.
 Photographic Ticks.
 Seattle.-sergeant J. f. Haggard, clerk in the cable office here, and long connected with the system, died this morning.
 Washington The McCumber sol- dier bonus plan. was ordered favorably reported today by the Senate finance con tee.
 Genoa.-A commercial treaty be- tween the Russian soviet government and Italy was signed in the Royal Pal ace this afternoon.
 Seattle. le.-Because her dentist told her she would have to lose all her teeth, Miss Elizabeth Valen, 38, com mitted suicide today.
 
 Washington.-The House yesterday afternoon voted down q resolution for investigation of alleged laxitY in the prosecution of war frauds.
 Manila.-Governor General Wood, after being missing for .36 hours in his yacht Apo, following a typhoon, ar rived here safely this afternoon.
 hington-SecIetary of Commerce Hoover today assumed responsibility for fixing Q reasonable price on coal during continuance of rhe present coal strike
 New York.-W. R. Hearst, before sailing for Europe today, announced that he favored Mayor Hylan for Dem ocratic nomination for governor of New York.
 Seattle.-Arthur c. Hubbard, of Au burn. was killed. and David Rae, of Kent, possibly fatally injured when their auto skidded and overturned, this morning.
 Tokio.-President Merkuef has been deposed and placed under arrest at the order of the constitutional as sembly, according to adglces from Vladivostok.
 Washington.-Ther is talk among leaders of the House of ad journment from June 15 to August l, it being quite probable that the Senate will re main in session.
 Chicago. of the balloons which left Milwaukee in the national contest, to pick three entrants for the interna- tional race in Switzerland, was still in She air this morning.
 Washington. = Secretary of War Weeks told the Senate committee on agriculture today that he does not con- sider Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals project satisfactory one for the Government.
 Harvey Williams, after 8 trip Of sev- eral weeks duration up the Nixon, re- turned to town Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Otto von Frank arrived Thursday, coming from his. headquarters at the head of the Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Yukon Str. Movements

Alice down Holy Cross, noon, list. St. Joseph en route Iditarod. list. Teddy H. at Nenana.
 Betty at Tauana-
 Tern down Nulato, } D. m. 1st. Sibilla at Panama.
 Mutt up for Nenana, noon I'd. Jacobs up Tolovana, 5 T. m. Ed. Anna up Koyukuk, } p. m. 2d.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Frank Lang end Henry ] Heel were Thursday arrivals
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Red Richardson was Thursday ar rival.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Sam Nesvoog, arriving Thursday night in his Julia S., left Friday for Tacotna. Going up on the Julia were Rasmus Matthewson, who is returning to Yankee creek; Carl Shuttler. off again on prospecting trip, and Red Richardson.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
WARFARE:
 lN KIRKLAND
Seven Hours of. Heavy Firing on the Ulster
 Border. Line.

Belfast, June 2.--AHeavy firing between Irish.republican forces and Ulster special constables oc- cured during the night at Dun- gooley Cress,. ton the Louth- Armagh border, the firing last ing for sevenshoarss Inhabitants along the border have fled to D1ndaly.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Chicago.-One of the balloons which left Milwaukee in the national contest, Go pick three entrants for the interna- tional race in Switzerland, was still in She air this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Washington.-Th is talk among leaders of the House of adjournment from June b to August l, it being quite probable that the Senate will re main in session.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03

Tokio.-President Merkulef has been deposed and placed under arrest at the order of the constitutional as sembly, according to adglces from VIadivostolxa
The Kusko times., 1922-06-03
Ticks.

Seattle.-Sergeant J. f. Haggard clerk in the cable office here, and Ions connected with the system, died thh morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
U.S.PLANT0D|V|DE
]. ] C;A|lBLESACcEPTED
italy :. VIII Connect With
!. Former German Line
to America
ORDERS RoME:AzoREs LINK

Il. Washinstsn, Dec: 2O.---The Ameri :
can plan for the division Of the former
German cables in the Atlantic virtually
has been approved By the powers In .
terested in the ALLEGATION AID Italy
already has let a contract for con-
,struction Of q new cable to the Azores.
The American proposal made at com.
rnunIcations conference in Washington
moro than, q year, ago called for the
assignment Of. one , Of the North At
'lantic cables to Great Britain and
another to- France with provision Of a
new line from italy TO- the Azores to
give Italy. direct: connection with New
York ,by way Of the Portuguese islands.
! The contract for the, construction Of
the rev italian CABLE. It was an
nounced yesterday, went to the ,Cardo.
sico Company Of .Itlly and provides for
the laying Of modern cables between
Fiumcinco. not far from Rome to Fayal.
Azores The completion Of the line Is
called for within, year and six months
ard under the present plan the cost of
construction IL. to be. paid for from tie
return from the use Of the line. ,
The total length of construction IL
estimated at about 1000 miles with the
understanding that eventually II will
be extended to Mediterranean points
IL the Near East. Construction of the
cable. Unsupported heartily by Amer.
ican business interests which have been
by lack of direct com.
munication with Italy. !
p. The American Government, II is un.
derstood, Is still experiencing dificultY
with the Portuguese with respect to
landing facilities for direct cable from
Germany to the United States. POrtu.
gals, close association with Great
Britain ID said to be influencing Lisbon
In hampering direct communications be-.
tween New,.York md Rsrlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Crude OIL Golns Up

Frank d. Kistler. chairman or the
hoard Of the Producers and Refiners'
Corporation, declared yesterday that,
In the face Of the increasing demand al
home and abroad, the outlook Is de-
cidedly good for the advancement ii
the price Of crude oil and refined prod
ucts until production Ia sufRcien,ly
stimulated to meet the needs Of the
world markets. Late figures show, &C
cording to Mr.. Kistlef, that current
consumption in. this country exceeds
the domestic production, Of crude oil "a
the United States by abOnt ,1nO 900
barrels day. L.t.
Mexican production said Mr..
kistler. "has been the measurement d
price for American crude oil. Prices
rise and fall with the volume Of Mexi .
can imports. Economically and geo .
graphically, conditions are 80 inter. r..
lnted that the tail swings the dog.
Mexico is now shipping us about zoo, {!
600 barrels daily. Mexican imports
have been declining since May from
500. 900 barrels daily. The United
States is producing about I.5OO, ,OOO