davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains
dyes or tints as you wish
MADE HIM FEEL THE COLD
Young Mans Excellent Exemplifica-
tion of the Power Of Mind
Over Matter.

The power of mind over matter has
been discussed since mankind found it.
self.
Epictetus, the Roman slave, knew
much about it; so did Marcus Aure-
Illus: Bishop Berkeley Of England had
his theory in our day and country it
has been made much Of by many per-
sons. The latest advocate is Emile
Cone, the French exponent Of auto
suggestion.
Examples of this influence may be
discovered anywhere.
In an elevator, for instance, two
young men were discussing the wealth
er.
"Pretty cold this morning." said one.
"Not so cold" declared the other,
throwing out his chest.
1T was 80 degrees by my thermome-
ter" said the other.
"Gee!' shivered the second. eff I'd
a known that I'd a put on my over
coat"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
Nav Organize Negroes.

One of the most active of the Des
Moines American Legion members Is
a negro, j. Q. Lindsey, who was dec
GRATED for bravery in action overseas.
Lindsey is devoting most Of his time
TO the effort Of procuring greater rec
ognition of negroes by the American
Legion In the matter Of organizing
them.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Of wars disabled, the furtherance of
the ideals and purposes for which
both are working side by side in the
cause, Doctor Speakman, who was
major in the army, as department
commander Of Delaware, and Mrs.
Speakman as department president of
the American Legion Auxiliary of the
department Of Delaware.
During Doctor Speakman's absence
Mrs. Speakman headed numerous Or
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
When the Chaplain Was Ump.

The colored troops were playing
baseball. The chaplain was umpire.
The pitcher threw a high one and the
chaplain yelled:
"One striker
The batter thereupon turned to him
and remarked:
"Mr. Chaplain, you'se done judging
dem balls wild your spiritual eye."-
Everybody's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

Legionnaire, too
or rather a men,
Der of the Mime
sofa American Le-
gi on Auxiliary.
ma" Is Mrs.
Maude G. Winter
Of Redwood Falls,
Mimi. and, be-
sides being q
member of the
S t a t e executive
committee of her
or G a nization, Is
noted for her eff
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

told Mrs. Speak
m a n t h at he
couldn't stay at
home.
Mrs. Speakman
said: "All right,
I'll find plenty of
war work to do
at home"
And when the
war was ver
Doctor Speakman
returned to his
home, and he and
M r S. Speakman
took up q work
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
Describing II.

''What kind of town is your
neighboring hamlet of Smackoverw in
quired a guest.
"Well, I'll tell you" returned the
landlord Of the tavern at Grudge: Its
the sort of place where if a citizen
shines up his shoes and puts on clean
collar he is suspected Of intending to
elOpe with some feller citizens wife"
Kansas City Star
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

ganiZations for
soldier welfare,
and won fame for
her labOrs. Born
in Neufchatel,
Switzerland, and
speaking several
languages, her ef-
forts were par
ticularly valuable
among the SOL
diers who had not
learned English
well. She was
known as an in
defatigable work.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

| For Colds, Group and Palms.
/ rs vacher-Balm; it relieves at
VI Avoid limitations. Ask your
krrrst. E. W. Vacher, Inc, New
anaa La.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

| thly those have lived we'll who
Ar not lived for themselves alone.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
l FAMILY OF LEGIONNAIRES
Grandfather, Mother and Two Sons
Connected With Organization at
Redwood Falls, MINI.

"Grandpa is a Legionnaire, so are
the kids Legionnaires, and ma" is
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

If there were no timOrOus mOrtals
to prey upon the pessimist would
starve to death.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
BOTH WERE IN THE SERVICE
OF. William c. Speakman and His
Wife, Department Heads, Continue
Work for Legion.

When the war call came, DR.. VII
liam c. Speakman Of Wilmington. Del
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

It's very unlucky to lose $13 on FRI
day.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

True blue never fades.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
Eyesore.

Eyesore.
|cnuord-Most men In public life
. MT as bad as they are painted.
cnbshaw-No, my boy, nor even as
: ~ the statues erected to their
InoU.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
:! l!edufyPaCk

VI I,tls l.e ~ your Earth Pack at home at
al S,' per year. Keep your skin
~ II on.n oiris. you can erase the
AAds sna Sores teven smallpox pits),
ssn s'.a the elderly woman can era.s s
eAs A. !. more by Strengthening the
shsAls eH,r H,oOy cheeks. dropping mouth
~ fs,th 10 lor S2.oo the formula for the
w,,. rack, which is world famous
n Nhdesssa.t tnis formula you can become
|she ~ eys1ent BY establishing a business
- i r,rs..e, as I have done. and my
asat vs,.nns daily. charge sl.o0 for
sn brings in from $40 to SIS
h! Z ycp, .e os mailed Immediately on re-
"a Inn, a. iIsr. Mrs. W. H. REYNOLDS,
Stp New Orleans "a
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

|srots buys a bottle Of "Danderine'
. I, drug store. After one applica-
4. n this delightful tonic you cannot
4, narticle of dandruff or falling
4. Resides, every hair shows new
4 dror. brightness, more color and
kundance-Advertisement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

GARD OFF THANKS.
We wish to extend sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their
many kindnesses to us during the ILL
ness and at the death of our. beloved
daughter and sister; also for the many
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes and
family.
Surry. Nov. 6, 1922. ,l.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in our recent bereave-
ment; also for, the beautiful floral Of
ferings We sincerely thank the
Senator Hale Hose Co. for the beauti-
full wreath; also the class of 1915, Ellis
worth high school
Mrs. Nellie Nevells
Miss Hazel Nevells.
Ellsworth. Me-. Nov. s, 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
WHERE Is THE FIRE?
Don't Call Central and Block line
for EmerGency Calls.

DOH I Oall Centfal ana BLOCK Line
for Emergency Calls.
In order to greatly lessen the con-
fusion in the telephone Office follow
ing an alarm of fire, due to the flood
of Inquiries as to the location, the
telephone company is disseminating
giving out this information, and
hereafter subscribers to telephone
service will help materially at such
times by refraining from asking the
telephone operators where a fire is
located.
The reason for this action, which
now accords with the practice in all
cities, is solely in the interest of
rendering the best possible telephone
service. 1t is not generally appreci-
ated that Immediately an alarm of
fire is sounded the Ellsworth tele-
phone switchboard is swamped with
calls from many lines, all desiring
to know the location and extent of
the fire. What happens then is that
the operators literally have to aban-
don regular telephone service to
answer requests for fire information,
nearly all of which are mere
curiosity calls
~ AASduOhtAyf hopPCIo IudI III
brings an emergency in which the
authorities desire TO get additional
fire apparatus or the services of
physician. If the operating force is
engaged in giving fire information
to large number of inquiring peo-
pie, such real emergency calls may
be seriously delayed, for there is no
, possible way Of distinguishing from
the signals whether the cal. from
particular line is one of curiosity or
real emergency.
in the evening or at night the stu
alton becomes very much worse be-
cause of the minimum number of
operators on duty. In the day time,
with full complement of operators,
it is impossible to answer fire
queries without serious delay to the
regular business. At night, with les
sened force and more people at
leisure, the situation becomes i'm
possible. 1t is because of this that
it has been decided to make the
practice in Ellsworth conform to
that of other cities and towns of
New England, and to discontinue
giving location of fires by telephone.
Manager Thomas c. Stone of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co. was in town this week, explain
ing the situation to Mayor Foster and
number of business men of Ellis
worth, in order that the matter
might be we'll understood and the
motive of the company in changing
the practice, which has grown with
the development of the service,
might not be misunderstood. Man
ager Stone feels that the public will
be pleased to cooperate when it I'M
derstands the reasons which have
led to the change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
(Contributed,)

On Thursday evening of last week,
Frank e. Whitmore post of the
American Legion, and the ladies'
auxiliary, met at Odd Fellows hall
Supper was served at $50 and was
enjoyed, not only by Legion and
auxiliary members, but by invited
guests as WELL Among those present
was A. w. Curtis, Civil war vet
eran, who gave the boys short talk
in which he said he hoped the Ameri-
can Legion would hold together as
long as there was one man left to
"carry on"
After supper the Legion men held
an informal meeting. The chief
topic under discussion was the lack
of interest shown by the townspeople
in the Legion. DR.. Arthur H.
Parcher, who is loyal member Of
the organization, stated that he be-
lieved the reason the people had
shown no interest in the Legion was
because the members themselves
were lacking in spirit and activeness.
DR.. Parcher, without doubt, is
right, so we, members of Frank E.
Whitmore post of the American Lee
gion, are, from now on, going to be
cup and coming" every minute, and
we feel sure that the people will
soon take an active, personal inter-
est. in all our proceedings.
We are now on the lookout for a
suitable place on Main street, which
we can use for a club room. We
shall endeavor to make this as at
tractive as possible, according to our
means.
On Friday evening, Nov. 10, at
Hancock hall, we start the ball roll
ing by presenting the comedy drama,
"Old Acre Folks" directed by Fred
E. Cooke. The price of admission
will be IS cents, which includes the
dance tickets to the ball which fol-
lows. Tickets are on sale at F. G..
SCOTS. All seats are reserved.
This is a very high-class play, and
one that will long be remembered by
all who see it. 1t cannot be recon-
mended too highly, nor can too much
praise be given those taking part,
for they have certainly shown great
deal of interest at the rehearsals.
Remember, the day following this
play is November II. Don't think OF
it as just mere date on the calen-
dar. Make it stand out as a shining
emblem of love and sacrifice. Don't
forget that on this date our boys laid
down their arms and the bloody
sacrifice of life came to- an end.
Think what one day more might
have meant. If the armistice had
been signed on November IL in
stead of November II, perhaps some
familiar faces seen on the street to-
day would be missing. A day meant
something to the boys lover there. ;"
This day, November IL, ought to
mean something to the people now.
Observe it and keep it sacred. Help
the American Legion, and when the
people who represent this great
country of ours need help, the Lee
gion men will be the first to volun-
teer their services.
Boost the Legion!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
"OLD ACRE FOLK"

The Armistice eve play and ball
under the auspices of Frank E. Whit
more post, A. L., will take place at
Hancock hall Friday evening. The
comedy-drama," Old Acre Folk" will
be presented by local cast, under
the direction of Fred e. Cooke. The
cast of characters is as follows:
Caleb Evans, the deacon,
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes
Emma Eliza, the deacon's wife,
Mrs. Geo. Austin
Jaffray, the deacons son,
Llewellyll c. Fortier
Mary Jane, the deacon's daughter,
Sadie Kane
Aaron Playfair, the squire
Harold S. Hawkes.
'Lizbeth Ann, the squires daughter,
Mary Dickinson
Priscilla PriIn, the squire's house
keeper .............. Addie Carlisle
Ebenezer Ham, the country boy,
James Coughlin
Job Hardy, the stranger,
Herbert s. Beal
Ike Johnson, the constable,
Fred E.. Cooke
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08

BORN.

CAMPBELL-At Bar Harbor, Oct. 3, to
Mr., and Mrs. William r. Campbell. a
son.
CHASE-At Bar Harbor, Nov s. to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Chase. jr., son
FOSTER-At Sedgwick Oct 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles X. Foster a
daughter augusta Floral.
H1GGINS-At Ellsworth Falls, Oct. s.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo L. Higgins, a
son (Charles Asa)
LANCASTER-At Colts Island, Oct
81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lancaster
daughter Joyce Eleanor).
McKINNON-At Bucksport. Oct. 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert oliver McKin-
non. a daughter (Elizabeth).
MORAN-At Bar Harbor, Oct. 26, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everard Moran, a
daughter.
PERKINS-At Penobscot, Oct 20, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Perkins, a
daughter.
WARE-At Orland. Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Oscar w. Ware, daughter
phyllis Lucille).
WEBBER-At Bar Harbor Oct "a, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Weber, a
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
MARRIED..

EVELETH-FOWLE - At Bar Har-
Dor, Nov. 6, by Rev. w. e. Patterson.
Miss Doris Henrietta Eveleth to
Raymond Fowler, both of Bar Har-
Dor.
GOTT-DORNFIELD- At Mckinley,
Oct. rs, by Rev. Oscar L. Olsen, Miss
Thelma Colt of fremont to Fred
erick William Dornfield of Southwest
Harbor.
ROLLINS - ESLER - At Ellsworth,
Nov. 6, by Rev. Clarence Emery, Ag-
mes Rose Rollins to Hugh Hatch
Esler, both of Sangervlle.
YOUNG-YOUNG-At Corea. Nov. 8, by
c. c. Larrabee, esq, Miss Ethel
Young of Corea to Herbert Young of
Gouldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08

BRENTON
Mrs Mo

BRENTON-At Hancock, November s.
Mrs Melvena E. Brenton, aged AZ
years. 10 months, 26 days
BUCK-At Orland, Nov. 2 Miss Sarah
p. Buck, aged 81 years, months, 20
CARTER-At Ludlow, Nov 8. Pearl
Carter, formerly of West Ellsworth,
aged 81 years, II months, % days
DORR-At Readfield, Mass, Oct. 81
Elvira Evelyn, widow of Charles P.
Dorr, of Ellsworth, aged rs years, s
months 5 days.
HIGGINS-At Mount Desert, Nov. s.
Edwin M. Higgins, aged 81 years, 5
months 4 days.
NEVELLS-At Ellsworth, Nov 2,
years, l month.
STROUT-At Sedgwick, Nov. 8, Mrs
Lucy Powers Strout, aged 81 years, 1
month, % days
ROBERTSON-In Bluehill, Nov. 7, Miss
Sarah Robertson, aged ~ years.
THOMPSON-At Bangor. Nov 4, Mrs.
Gerald Thompson of Dedham, aged
Sc years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
Green Mountain Pomona.

Green Mountain Pomona.
Green Mountain Pomona will meet
with Mountain View grange, West
Eden, Nov. 10. The program:
Opening exercises at 1880 a. m.
Business; singing by grange.
Address of welcome.
Response ............ Mrs. A. I. Foss
Reading ................ Mrs. McNider
Report of oranges.
REGULATION IdHCco Val lcI
Recess for dinner.
Singing by grange.
Comforting fifth degree.
Singing .... Cordia Davis
Topic, Shall the United States
Cancel the Allies Debts?"
Julien Emery
Reading Oidrd THiiipS
Topic, What is the Weakest Spot
in American Rural Economy"
Reading ....... Langdon Hodgkins
Closing exercises
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
HOW MUCH DOES
1T COST YOU
TO LIVE?

Whatever the figure, you
can cut 1t down still lower
by buying your canned
goods in case or dozen lots.
It costs us less to sell you
case of assorted foods
than to sell you a can at a
time. That's why we can
afford to quote you lower
price on quantities.
Besides, it saves you time
and effort. You make one
trip Cor phone call) to the
store instead of a dozen.
Any good housekeeper will
see the wisdom of buying
this way.
Phone us for special
prices and other particu-
lars - Call 250-or drop
in to see us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
Is Your Blood Good
or Thin and Watery,2

You can tell by the way you feel.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla to
make your blood rich, red and pure,
tingling with health for every organ.
You need it if weak and tired da,y
in and day out, if your appetite i
poor, sleep unre freshing, - fo:'
humors, boils, eruptions, scrofu''
rheumatism, headaches, nervous
prostitution It is simply wonderfu!
to give strength to your whole body.
1t is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient to take, and embodies a
long-tried and found-true formula.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-08
CITY MEETING
More Petitions for Street Lights
Roll of Accounts.

More Petitions for Street Lights
Roll of Accounts.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the city government was held Mon
day evening, Mayor Foster presid-
ing. Aldermen present, Small,
Smith, Cushman and Stratton
Petitions for street lights at the
corner of School and State streets,
in ward 2 opposite the Texaco tank,
and on Grant street, were referred
to the committee on streets.
Acting on the suggestion Of Miss
Minnie Hodgkins,c city librarian, the
board voted to keep the library open
on Friday afternoons and Saturday
afternoons and evenings, until fur
Their notice The scale Of compen-
sation for the librarian and her
assistant was fixed at SIS and $3.50.
Mayor Foster brought up the mat
| ter of the high school boys and girls
| using Hancock hall for basketball
practice and games. An interesting
discussion followed, and it was voted
to give them the use of the hall for
practice free, and to charge Sc for
evenings when they have a game.
! This is to encourage athletics and
| further community spirit
To fill the vacancy as city teamster
| caused by the death of Will Nevells,
the board voted to instruct Street
Commissioner Marden to employ
]. H. Wiley, an applicant for the
position.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Long Island Boosters
To Hold Dinner Here
One Town Alone to Have Sew
enty-fve Delegates at Gath
er;up i'm Coruruod re

Long Island communities are visiting
with one another to produce the largest
delegation at the forthcoming Long
Island Dinner, to be held under the
auspices of the Long Island Hotel and
Restaurant Assoc iation, in the Commo-
dore Hotel, on Tuesday evening, No
vember 81. Keen competition in this
connection has already resulted iii q
single town making plate reservations
at the dinner for seventy-fiYe of its
prominent residents.
This affair will mark the most i'm
portant step to unite various interests
into one harm onious body for the pur-
pose of promoting tho general welfare
and prosperity of all Long Island and
will be known as "The Long Island
| Association"
Southampton, Easthampton, Patch
ogue, Bellport, Hewlett, Woodmere,
Forest Hills, Hampstead, Centreport.
Riverhead. Port jefferson, Huntington,
Rockville Centre, Lynbrook and Bay
shore are among the towns that have
reserved tables for delegates in the
! last week
All the food on the menu will repre-
sent a home grown product. In addi-
ton to it's lsrge representation at the
dinner. the Long Island Real Estate
| Board has arranged TO exhibit replica
ol thelr prlze-wlnning table at the
New York State Real Estate Board
banquet held in Albany recently. On
this unique exhibit table is reproduced
large map Of Long Island, and by
means of electricity miniature automo-
blles are run over the highways and
miniature trains operated on the rail-
road tracks. All the lighthouses along
the .shorefront of Long Island are re-
produced and illuminated, while al
Shoreham is shown the wireless towers
of the Radio Corporation Of America.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Out of Town Residents
Buy Westchester Houses
Man From New Hampshire and
Another From Chicago Get
Larchmont Homes

Chauncey B. Griffen sold for George
c. Pratt his residence In Larchmont
Woods to Hugo Nelson, of Sunapec,
N. H.; for Samuel Thomas his new
residence on Vanderburg Avenue,
Larchmont, to Julius Velie, of Chi
cago; for F. V. Burt plot in Larch-
mont Woods to John j. Saxelby, who
will improve the site with a Colonial
dwelling, and for DR.. William o.
Bailey a plot in Edgewood Heights,
Larchmont, to Florence Stanley, who
will improve with two dwellings,.
Prince & Ripley sold for Jules Agra
monte a plot on Saranac Street, Dobbs
Ferry, to Malcolm M. Roy, of Irving
ton, who intends to erect residence
Immediately.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for the estate of william B. Rice
large plot in the Gray Oaks section
of Yonkers to Edwin ]. and Matte A.
Booth, and for the Westchester Syndi-
cate a lot in the Battle Fill Park
section of White Plains to Arthur b.
Bushe.
Burke Stone, Inc, leased for estate
of T. w Kraft the cottage at 5 Kraft
Avenue, BronxvilIe, to H. E. Won Kurs-
burg, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Bio Movement to Provide
Apprentices fol. Builders
|sew York Construction Congress Putting Into OPP
Grafton Training System for Youths to Meet
Great Demand for Skilled Labor

ander NJ. Bing, 5s7 Fifth Avenue; John
w. Braid, John J. Roberts Company:
Thomas h. Clark, New York Building
trades Council; Charles Ewing, Ewing
q Allen; Richard Pattison, New York
Building Trades Council, and NJ. F.
Mestergren, NJ. F. westergren, Inc.
There Is another member yet to be ap-
pointed by labor union.
The present condition of the build
ing industry is retrogressive," accord
ing. TO Mr.. Fenner. Many manufac-
turing plants are operating at SO per
cent of their capacity because there is
not enough skilled labor at present to
use materials in construction that
many manufacturers are prepared to
produce.
Never in history were the building
trades so handicapped as they are to-
day. 1t is estimated we have less than
so per cent of the skilled mecnanics
we had before the war, wnl,e the pres
ent production OF the average work
man to-day is materially less than it
was eight years ago. The shortage has
resulted in New York City. where
standard wages agreed upon by en-.
ployers and unions run from SO to
$40 for eight hours in men being paid
in many lines q bonus of from so to Is
per cent on straight working day.
Further than this migration of labor
is quite common. Localities are bidding
against each other. Frequently some
contractors in need Of mechanics ad-
vertise in Boston and Philadelphia pa
peres offering higher wages than are
paid in those cities. Our available labor
in a few trades is used up. The skilled
mechanics we have now average over
fifty years of age,
I've are aiming to meet the need bv
upgrading helpers in various divisions
and establishing systematic apprentice
training periods, which are so organ
ized as to make the building industry
attractive to the average boy. This
will mean better mechanics and more
mechanics.
The shortage of men of required
ability will decrease. Through better
trained mechanics more production q,
man will be the result, thereby de-
ereasing the cost in terms of over
head"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
$l2O, ,352, 900 for New
Long Island Buildings
Operations i'm Three Counties
Since F"r Eat;wased to
Cost This Amount

The three ~ . mites of
Nassau, Suffolk and Queens arc now
experiencing the greatest real estate
movement since 1907 and 1903, when
there was the first turning over upon a
large scale of farm lands into suburban
home plots. AT that time it was esti-
mated that the total real estate trans
actions for the two years in the three
counties amounted to s75,3a6,000.
In Queens to-day the suburban home
sections are being turned into city
apartment and multiple family residen-
tial districts, and the business sections
of the borough are rapidly developing
Throughout Nassau and Suffolk coun-
ties the towns and villages are taking
on city suburban aspect and almost
to Montask Point the region is being
taken over as the outlying limits of
the greater city. The movement was
started with fairly good momentum
this year, but well informed observers
believe this is but a prelude to what is
to come next year.
Since January / of this year building
operations in Queens have totaled over
s108, 100000. In Nessau County during
the same period the total shows $I0.-
$4,000, and in Suffolk County almost
$4,000, 900.