davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
PEYSER CHOSEN
SCHOOL ASSN.
PRESIDENT
Representatives Of 200 Civic
Organizations Join Forces
for City-Wide Drive.

Capt. Julius I. Peyser today takes
up his duties as the newly elected
president of the District Public
School Association following a
meeting of representatives of 200
civic organizations held last night
at Franklin School. The -associa-
ton, now permanently organized,
has been known as the Citizens
Central Committee on Schools.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, second
vice president; Walter Irey, secre-
tary; Thomas w. Joy, assistant Sec
rotary, and Mrs. F. L. Ransome,
treasurer.
Chairmen of committees were
selected as follows: School expan-
sion, John s. Beach; legislation,
Ira B. Nutter; appropriation, Gen.
Samuel T. Ansell: educational
methods and progress, Mrs. w. T.
Bdnnerman; school personnel, Mrs.
Walter du Bots Bookings; recrea-
ton, Mrs Carrie Golden Smith, and
membership, Mrs. Laura c.. VIII
liams. The executive committee is
comprised of the officers, chairmen
of the standing committees and DIR.
u. ]. Daniels, Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton and Thomas w. Short,
who were elected at large.
The object of the organization is
to cooperate in the institution and
of comprehensive,
unified and city-wide plan of school
expansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
Use DelatOne
Toilet Talks

A simple method for completely
removing every trace of hair or
fuzz is here given. This is painless
and usually single treatment will
Danish even stubborn growths. To
remove hairs. make a thick paste
with some powdered Delatone and
water, spread on hairy surface and
after about two minutes rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This method will not mar
the skin, but to avoid disappoint-
ment, be certain you get Delatone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
DELATONE
HER BOY HAD A
LOT OF PIMPLES
BLOOD WAS BAD
Was Always Constipated,
Had Very Poor Appe-
tite-Felt Weak
and Rundown.
GAVE HIM HYPO-COD
1T WORKED SPLENDID

my nineteen-year-old boy was
In a rundown condition. Face was
broken out with pimples which
showed his blood was bad. His
appetite was poor also and he was
always taking pills for constipation.
He attended drafting school and
his condition and the study made
him nervous and gave him occasion
al headaches and while he WASH
sick-he wasn't well either.
"a clerk at the drug store told
me about Hypo-Cod being so good
for such troubles so l got shim
three bottles and he is wonderfully
improved. The medicine is driving
al that humor right out of his
blood, and he has a grand appetite.
He never complains about his head
aches any more and / notice he
says he feels better and stronger
all over. If hadn't seen what
Hs .Do-Cod will do with my own
eyes I would be reluctant to rec
ommend it to others, but 1 now
believe it will benefit anybody who
takes it, declared Mrs. l.. w.
Schench, 1923 Twentieth street
northwest, Washington, D. c.
We all are apt to feel sluggish
our blood is too thick-spring is
here and the system needs toning
up. Nothing helps so much as a
good tonic. Earle's Hypo-Cod is
the most powerful, modern, nice
tasting tonic, strength-builder and
reconstructive made. (See formula
and directions on bottle) Just a
spoonful before meals and at night
for a few days-you'll sleep, eat,
look. feel and work lots better. 1t
doesn't cost much. Drop in at
nearest Peoples Drug Store-ask
about special offer on Hypo- Cod
At.i~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Discovery Of Error
Cuts Jail Term
Is Years

NEW YORK, April 5 james
Savage, transferred from Sing
Sing to Clinton prison, at
Dannemora, has had his sem
tence shortened fifteen years
through the rectifcation Of q
court attendants error, Sing
Sing officials announced just
after his departure.
Savage arrived at Sing Sing
under two sentences for grand
larceny in the Bronx. The SEM
fences aggregated thirty years.
He protested that the court had
suspended one Of the fifteen
year terms and that it should
be taken off the term called for
in the commitment papers. He
was taken to the Bronx on q
court order and the change was
made. He began his prison
term only recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
KIDNEY and BIadd or
Troubles HAVE TO GO


solved and the Toxins POisOns)
Completely Driven out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee DIR. Carey's Pre-
scriptiOn No. III in Every Instance.
your very life," says DR.. Carey. de
ponds upon the perfect functioning and
health of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't. neglect them"
Dr. Carey's famous Prescription No.
TIT (known for years Marshroot) is
not recommended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use If you
suffer from annoying bladder troubles,
frequent passing of water night and day
with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colOred urine, bloat-
ing, irrita bility with loss of flesh. or
any other tendency to BriRht's Disease,
Diabetes or Gravel for kidney disease
in its worse form may be stealing upon
you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use OF this wonderful prescription now
obtainab BILE in both liquid and tablet form
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly,
sIealthiIy and with unfailing certainty.
II you even suspect that you are subject
to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single
day for Peoples Drug Stores and every
good druggist has been authorized to re-
turn the purchase money on the first big
bottle to all who state they have re-
ceIved no benefit.
DR.. Carey's Prescription
No. TT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
HARDING PLANS EARLY
RETURN TO CAPITAL

President Harding today had
under consideration an invitation
from Gov. Thomas w Hardwick
of Georgia, to inspect the Borglum
sculptural work on Stone Mountain
near Atlanta.
The invitation was extended last
night when he dined with the
President.
According to present plans, Hard.
ing will not be able to take the
additional trip to Atlanta, rs he
plans to return to Washington
the latter part OF the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
D. c. OLDEST INHABITANTS
CHOOSE VICE PRESIDENT

John Claggett Proctor was elected
vice president of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants Association last night at n
meeting held at Nineteenth and II
streets. Alfred b. Gawler was In
troduced as a new member.
Fred l.. Harvey and Joseph 7.
Griffith. who recently died. were eu-
logized by Capt. George w. Evans.
q J. B. Mccarthy gave the history
of the statue of George Washington
in Washington circle and Lafayette
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Lawn Bench Stolen.

Anticipating the needs of the sea-
son, a thief on Sunday stole q lawn
of the Rev. DIR. Long, 756 Eleventh
street southwest. DIR. Long values
the bench at SO, he told the police
last night in reporting the theft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

advanced to a point where few
Germans can afford taxis, the sub
ways are about as badly crowded
as NewI York's. and in rush hours
the crush is so heavy that protrud-
ing hatpins are a real menace.
Germans have no hesitation in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
GERMANS SEEM TO RESENT
HAVING EYES PoKED OUT

BERLIN, April 5.-"Make hatpins
safe" is a warning conspicuously
posted in all Berlin subway trains.
Since automobile fares have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Observation-Disclosures

calling attention to such stabilizers
of feminine headgear as project in
q dangerous manner, and it 10 part
of an accepted code to point out the
menace to fellow passengers Tour.
lists are often embarrassed by the
brusque manner in which attention
is called to a threatening hatpin.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Reviews of New Books

things that, seem cold and unsyinpa-
thetic. New England 20 the life in
It's small town aspects. This fidelity
TO a locality that has been OF so great
moment in the life of the whole couTl-
try. is the prime point of distinction
substan dal story teller.
THE LAST HALF CENTURY. BY
]. w. Cunliffe, author of English
Literature During the Last Half
Century" and Pierre de Bacourt.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
In order to comprehend adequately
the last half century OF English lit
erature. the student requires an out
look for a corresponding period upon
French literature. The latter has
been generally influential in certain
literary movements of the past fifty
years. Within that time France has
given to the novel new purpose, new
direction, practically a new form. To
the short story 1t has contributed a
special technic, created a special field.
Out of France a new school Of criti-
cism has come. Under its initiative
the drama has taken on a new pur.
pose and content. 1t was in France
that free verse first declared itself.
The book in hand gives the outlook
OF French literature that the English
student needs. Here are reviewed,
succinctly, the works of representa-
tive French writers-Zola, de Maui
passant, Daudet, Lott, Anatole France.
Bourget, Barres. ROLAND, and GER
tain outstanding dramatists. Con-
temporary poetry and the new novel
are analysed in their relation to the
changed conditions of life and out
look as these are bearing upon
France. The whole Is arranged, spe-
eifically, for the use Of students-a
concise. orderly, discriminating sum-
mary of facts. Carefully selected BID
Biographies, recognize the student
need for further research. The whole,
worked out by these two professors
OF Columbia University, stands as
useful expert treatment to which both
the special student and the general
readers, as well, may turn for intor-
nation of the satisfying kind in this
particular field.
HOLIDAY. BY Waldo Frank, author
of "The Unwelconie Man, etc.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
Only one day shut in here--a "holi-
day" From one dusk to another. In
the south-black folks and white.
Oh. a wonderful country, where SOFT
waters WOO the land to sumptuous
fruitfuIness of tree and vine and clog
ging moss A country OF curious
lights and strange shadows ana eerle
silenaes and haunting sounds. A
country of blood strains that chal-
lenge life and insure death. so u was
on that holiday. A calm morning or
staid movements, the growing day
with Simple festivals-and the quiet
negro youth looked into a white
woman's eyes. One thought she look
ed into his eyes, tao. That must have
been a mistake. Some one saw that
look in the eyes OF quiet and steady
John Cloud. And that night-"only
the body of a man, IN the air, stays
unmoved. About him flame. beneath
him night. Fair bronze body melting
in the fire" lightning plays about
one here, jarring and shocking him at
a thousand points IN this amazing
needlework of electricity. An as
founding seizure of the spirit, em-
bodied in live words that sting and
smite and whip with scorpions. Sub
tle? Oh!
Evening star., 1923-09-16
THE LAND OF FORGOTTEN MEN:

THE LAND OF FORGOTTEN MEN.
By Edison Marshall, author OF
The IsIo Of Retribution." Boston:
Little, Brown e. Co.
An Alaskan adventure. A part of
II, the better part, engages man in
noepitabie outpost of this northern
region. The other part involves the
rivalry OF two men for the favor of
2 woman. Oddly enough, one Of them
Is the wonian's husband, though she
Is unaware OF this. A novelist as
know. This IS a case In point. 1t Is
conceivable that q ,shipwreck could
disngure a man, or change him, past
his own wife's knowing. One won.
ders. However, that is the way OF Il
here. And what Is q. delicate woman
from the south doing In Alaska7 2
Hunting for her fugitive husbands s
grave In order to take the body back
for a. home burial. The other man
Is a family friend. cherishing hopes
this line of invention the author pro-
duces love story that ends as the
novel reader likes to have. story
end. It Is, however, with the strenu-
GUS life in a hard land that the ad-
venture gets its value. Here the
than with the mysteries of the hu-
man heart. With the sea and the
long reaches of loneliness and aus
terity he Is much more convincing
and certainly much more interesting.
The woman runs thin, and one of the
men Is an oriental mongrei Of Mon
golian complexion. Neither one sizes
up with the husband, supposed MUIR
derer and drunkard. A real fellow,
this one, well worth better objects
upon which to expendi a. genuine brand
of manliness.
THE UNKNOWN SEVEN. BY Harry
Coverdale. New York: Chelsea
House. .s. f .e. ~
The modern detective, deriving
from Sherlock Holmes, is captivat-
faflnxr y,hn 5i,,a
Evening star., 1923-09-16

powers seem never to exhaust the
oreduiity OF readers. Kingdom Cole
hero of this particular adventure In
criminal hunting, is not materially
different from the other members OF
his tribe. This Is no slur upon Cole.
since the whole large family Of super
sleuths has turned out 10 be rather
unusual source Of entertainment for
all manner Of readers. Cole has q
man-sise job in this case, one that
he turns off with the easy apiomb OF
his school. The old alchemists
dream OF turning baser metals into
gold through some process of mod
ern pseudo-science provides the vii
lainy upon which, Cole exercises his
powers. A secret society, led by
"the unknown seven" gives a fresh
slant to the business In hand. New
scenes and situations and combina-
tions tumble over one another here In
growing complexlty Of mysterious
adventure. The matter ends abrupt
ly, leaving a question that the reader
would like to have answered. What's
the reason that there is no word
about the young woman? One Is de-
lighted that Cole and the doctor es-
capped from what appeared to be the
Iunescapable-but why leave the girl
In what was a clear extremity when
last we had any word about her?
Evening star., 1923-09-16

The modern detective, deriving
from Sherlock Holmes, is a captivat-
ing fellow, whose extraordinary
Evening star., 1923-09-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Biography.
Astor. N. w. L.. Viscountess. My
Two Countries. E-AsS6.
Barring, Maurice. The Puppet Show
OF Memory. E-B235.
Werner, NJ. r. Barnunl EB26Sw.
Battersea. Constance de Rothschild
Flower, Baroness. "Reminiscences.
E-R327. -
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Bishop, J. b. Charles Joseph Bona
parte. E.Bs3s7b.
White. S. Z. Daniel Boone, wilder
ness Scout. E-Bsfwh.
Burke, Edmund. Letters; ed. by II. J.
Laski. E-B917a.
Melville, Lewis, pseud. The Life and
England and America v. 1913.
Hosi ir.Gs.ss5. q "; A Man From Maine.
Stirling. Mrs. A. NJ. D. w. P. will
liam De Morgan and His Wife.
Dresser, Theodore. A Book About
Myself. E.DS14.
MARQUIS, S. s. Henry Ford. T.
Fouike. W. p. A HoOsier Au.obi-
Larsen. II. A. Knut Hamsun. e.
H1s65l.
Stephenson. H. #. The Ettrick Shep-
L69ste.
Boswell. James; Life of Samuel John
x.n,1s SOP: E,SSsbg; RtS - x
Sailor. E-KS55.
Stephenson, n. W. Lincoln. E.
Punch, London. Lloyd-aeorge. E.
Raymond. E. T. Mr.. Lloyd-aeorso.
E-L777r.
The Log-Cabin Lady: an anonymous
autobiography. E-LS256.
Taylor. ]. s. Montaigne and Medicine.
E-M7644t.
Neitzsche, F. w. Selected Letters.
1921. E-N55S.E.
Noyes, J. II. Religious Experience.
E-N8735.
Rainsford, w. S. The Story of a
Varied Life. E-Ri336.
Cotton, i. J. The Ideals of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. E-R673co.
Shaw, T. S., Baron. Letters to Isabel.
E-Sh295.
District of Columbia Supreme Court.
Eulogies delivered on the occa-
sion of the Announcement of the
Evening star., 1923-09-16

death OF Hon Edwin NJ Stanton.
1870. tE-St26sdi.
Stanton, Mrs. e. G. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton as revealed in her letters.
w. E.St26S3h-
symonds. J. A. Letters and Papers.
E-Sy66
Evening star., 1923-09-16
$500

ZACH week brings so
IL many new models to
our $500 showing, and
so many expressions of praise
for the fine quality and un-
usual styling of the models,
that we feel quite justified in
saying that these are really
among the finest hats that
could be bought for such a
low figure.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

The small tam and beret
effects are popular, wit h
plenty of clocheS and small
brim hats in a variety of
styles. Then the wide brim,
the roll front, the short back
and the dropping and rolling
models = each claiming the
airs of hats that easily cost
much more. Lyons and panne
velvets in all the favorite
autumn shades.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

SECOND FLOOR. LANsRUReK & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Stamped Art Work for Busy Fingers

pleasant if your fingers are kept busy
many stamped pieces that will make J
Stamped PiIIowcases, OF good quality
tubing Finished with hemstitched hem,
hemstitching for crocheteds edge Oh 90
stamped for scallopss Pair. OOC
Nightgowns, ready made and stamped
in dainty designs for French ant OQo
eyelet embroidery :..:.-' o.
Five-piece Luncheon Sets, consisting
of 36-inch cloth and 4 small napkins. On
Relgian linen, in good-iooking O. ~
designs ..........; ...... ...sts,, w. ~
LUNCHEON Cloth. 54.ineh. stamped on
Belgian, linen for French knot Cd 1S
embroidery ....s...s.--.....s eW@s& 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

ednrsiasfs Quotations
Furnished BY Logan a nryan
slO sreaud Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Mutual Trust Is Behind
Britian's Steel Output
Brohner Tells How Workers and Owners Co
Operate for Mutual Welfare
nN MILTnN nnONNEn

LONDON. Aur. THE biggest
thing Ia industry rs confidence be.
tween capital ana labor
~ can't be- secured simply by Dc.
mandlng Il O making speeches about
a. ~ 10 something that n attained
only b. loHg and close association
and frank recognition that each side
has rights ana that rights also carry
With them a grave sense Of responai.
billty.
I'm the steel industry of Great
Britain We have attained TINT conf.
dence between employers ana en-,
ployes Il IL Thing OF old establish.
ment and Il had made Tor peace and
prosperity in the Industry"
'rhs man who said iihs wns r. Den.
nlson. assistant ccrctary Of the Iron
and steel Trades c0nfedtmtion-th
ono big union in tho industry in
Britain Donninon was a recent can
didate Tor parliament on tho labor
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane 4 Co.
sil Second Ave.

Twenty rails average 1884. an az.
vance OF IA; 20 industrial stocks
average 1885. an advance OF I.04.
Norfolk orders 10000 tons OF rails
and 5000 tons OF angle bars.
Is is understood that the Canadian
Pacific viii build / 400 boxcars and
900 auto ears in Its own shops.
New York Central is in the market
for repairs for 500 hopper cars.
Aiiis Chalmers earnings approx.
mate IS share this year, compared
with 81 in 1922.
Virginia Carolina Chemical. the
parent company. for fiscal year end.
ed May 81. reports an operating
deficit of s2.s94.32s after interest and
depreciation. compared with a loss
Of 81, $50, 55S the year previous.
WHY'S Overland and subsidiaries
report for the quarter ended July 90
net earnings of $500. g1s after
taxes. interest and special reserves.
This compares with earnings OF g..
72s.46s for the preceding three
months.
Maxwell Motors for six months
ended June 30. report net profit Of
;3.O72.552 after taxes. Insurance. de.
probation and accruals for all known
liabilities.
Gasoline was sold for IL cents by
Independent filling stations at Fort
Worth. Texas. Two weeks ago the
price was 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by U. s. Department
OF Commerce

Seasonal slackness in business Is
the keynote of latina merican
cables to the department of com.
merce. Both buyers and sellers are
marking time and little change in
production or other trade factors
has occurred in the past month.
For the fiscal year ending June
80. 1875, remarkable increase is
shown in trade between the United
States and South America. Com.
bined exports and imports between
this country and the southern con.
tinent amounted TO s7S9, 900. 900, a
gain of So per cent over the period
ending June 30. 1922.
Improvement in India Is noted in
q cable from Calcutta reporting
favorable progress Of the monsoon
good crop prospects and easy
money. Depression continues in the
Straits Settlements and in the Dutch
East indies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
Arrivals and Departures

ahhiN fi~-AuE, p Hif President
Madison from Manila. via HnnEkoug
Shanghai Kobe ana Yokohama. at iz.sa
a. M. ar barbara G. from San Fran.
cisco. At uopn3 sir Santa FIayia from
Boring SRA slr Admiral Farragut from
Tacoma. Via Everett nslllnEbam and
Vancouver. u. O.. AZ p!ss a ~. Aug S.
ST. Alaska from Tacoma. at gao =. ~
str Robert f.urkcubaeh from New York.
yia Balboa, San Pedro. San Francisco
aud Portland, ~ bHa n ~. ctr Arizona
Matu from Hongkong. via Shanghai.
Kobe and Yokohama. al 1855 .. ~ atr
Yoke MNru from Mike. via Crays Har.
bor. az $50 y. M. str Toyooka Maru
from Kobe. via Yokohama and vBncou.
yer. y. G.. ct 5.ts y. N. u. 4. e. kama
- ha from SEA duty az &3ao y. IN.
sAILEp--AuR a- Str jefferson Tor
Southeastern Alaska, at a. M: ntr
Knight Companion for Antwerp. via Ia.
coma, San Francisco, San Pedro. Balboa,
Liverpool. London ana Glasgow. az $40
n. m Aux. S-Str Admiral Hudman for
Southeastern Alarkh, NJ $3.50 D. IN str
WilicHdeu for Valparaiso. via Portland,
San Francisco. han Pedro, Cnliap. iqui.
que. Lima and Antofogasta, at p. M.
ctr Ncvadau for Beilinghhm. Mt $3.50
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
COLD RESERVES
DROP FOR WEEK
Changes Reflected in Drop
in Reserve Ratio

An increase OF 5000. 900 IN hold
mss or discounted bills. ana Of g..
100000 IN acoeplancca purchased IN
open market accompanied with
reduction Of 100000 in govern.
mcnt security holdings. Is shown in
tho federal reserve boards weekly
consolidated bank statement issued
90 NJ ciose Of business on August
I, 1923, CnFh reserves declined by
81. 800 900 aud federal reserve note
circulation by G7,t00.oo0 while de
poslt liabilities increased by $4,000.
900. these changes being reflected
IN decline Of the reserve ratio
from 7sg 30 77g psr cent.
The federal reserve banks OF New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago. n.
port Increases Of f42.sO0. 900. $4,000.
600 and ti.ioo.ooo. respectively. in|
holdings % bills discounted. while
lho banks M Richmond and Kan
sas city show decreases of s.. 600.
900 and t2.5oo.00o. respectively. OF
the remaining banks four report Ia,
crcascH nggrcgating 81. 100000. and
three declines totsling i2.ieo.11o
Gold reserves decreased by So.
200 1000 during the week. the Cieyc
land bank reported "a net loss Of
tlg 900, GOO as compared with a net
gain Of sts.700.eoo the preceding
week Incfc8scs Of tf.700a00. IS.
100 900 and $4,000 respectively,
arc shown by The hanks az Bos.
ton, New York and Kansas cts.
while three banks gained s. 900. 900
during the week Reserves ether
than gold declined hy s.. 800. 600
Six % the reserve banks show m
ereascs In thelf federal reserve note
circulation aggregaiing $500 900.
which amount II more than offset
by n total decrease 81 Si2. 500. 900
shown by the other banks
HOLDINGS ~ paper secured hy gov.
eminent obligations increased BY
81 400. 600. tho total held az the end
u the week being Sasi. 300 90. IN
compared with t5Gs 500. 900 wrek
earlier Of the total held. fs1i 500.
600. or ga per cent waa secured by
" = bonds. $4,000 300 or as.i por
cent by treasury notes. and 81. 200. /
600 or 80 per cent bY certificates 1
N indebtedness. ne compared with I
fs3i.soo. 600. tiis.s0o 600 and SIG. I
1000 repeated tho week before.