davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21

takes the trend Of future business;
neither does the betting fraternity
err in its judgment regarding poll
teal outcomes.
90 all sources Of getting po-
litical information, the betting ba-
rometer is by far the most reli Ib!e.
For politicians and editors are in
Euenced by their own personal SO,
| likes, or by party loyalty IhGy
NAV form faulty conclusions by
constantly associating with then
own political kind. But not so with
the bettor. He weighs every SUIT
uation and forms his judgment
without being influenced by any
thing except hard facts. And ne
backs his judgment accordingly
There has been a Tightening Of
the odds since the first money en-
the campaign appeared in Wall
Street last July.
Andrew w. Mellon, James +.
Watson, Henry Cabot Lodge and
Nathan L. Miller, former governor
of New York, appeared among the
Leading Republicans. But they are
not among the leading ~, either
for the nomination or electio MN
the list now.
Among the Democrats Carter
Glass, Cambridge Colby, Senator
Edward T. Edwards and Josephus
Daniels have dropped
1t is expected that the odds will
close up further as the time of the
nominating conventions draw near.
ct isn't human nature" says
De Chadenedes, ito start big bet
ting when the decision as to Tho
will be the respective candidates
is still very much clouded But
betting interest will soon start pick
ing up. think that this campaign
will probably set a record for bet
ting.
"a greater interest is shown on
the possibilities for the nominations
than ever before.
Hughes, next to Coolidge,
seems to be the strongest Repub-
lican possibility, with Clifford Pin
chot, Herbert Hoover and Hiram
Johnson, almost as strong. The
shade between them is so small that
it isn't reflected in their odds.
Among the Democrats McBdoo
and Senator Samuel NJ. Ralst0n,
whose strength seems to be increas-
ing steadily, seem to nave the 9est
chance among the regulars.
Ford is the unknown factor.
But the odds on him are closing go
rapidly. They were about III
when the 100000 bet was made
and now they are Al Cox, Al
Smith and SSenator Underwood
are close behind"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
new ERA OBSERVES
EDUCATIONAL. WEEK.
Programs Each Day In School
Other Personal Events In
Community
Snecial Correspondence.

The school is progressing NICE
" and the students are doing some
splendid work. New Era school IS
observing Educational Week. Very
Interesting programs are being Civ
en- every morning during the chapel
period. Visitors and patrons of the
school are invited TO attend these
chapel exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Perry We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Bradley spent
Sunday pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brewton,
of Cochran. spent few days with
his parents here.
c. S. Hogg has returned from
Ohio.
Mrs. W. A. Bray spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Mrs. NJ. 6.
Harris at HuntingtonA
Mrs. A. B. Carey spent Monday
with Mrs. H. A. Parker.
J. A. Gore and family, of Daw-
son, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deese.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Murphy are
visiting Mr.. T. s. o. Murphy at
| DeSoto.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Sandlin, Of
Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Morgan.
Mrs. G. B. Martin, Christine and
Willard were visitors in the home
of Mrs. M. c. Veal.
j. N. Johnson has gone on 6
Florida fishing trip.
Miss Sarah Ruth STRIPPING was
a visitor in the home of C. N.
! Bailey Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Grant
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Aubrey.
Travellers are glad to know thai
the Browns mill road has been
opened
Mrs. C. NJ. Veal spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. E. w. Parker
John Ross McGarrah spent Sun
day with his friends, Frank and
Robert Roby.
| E. w. Parker and Buck Dostel
went fox hunting Tuesday morn
ing.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Castleberry
visited friends in Plains Sunday.
Miss Ethel Barrow, who is at
tending school at Leslie, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad Barrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
PROGRESSIVE.
DOCTORS
SPECIALIST
Treating Diseases Without Sur
gical Operation
AT the Windsor Hotel Thursday, No
vember 2znd. Office Hours 9
A. to P. M. One Day Only.
Returning in Three Months.
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Spec
ialist is licensed by the state of
Georgia; a graduate of one Of the
best universities; twenty-five years
of practical experience; Fourth
year in Georgia. comes we'll rec
commended. Will demonstrate in
the principal cities methods of
treating diseases of LONE standing
by means of medicines, diet and ny
giene, thus saving many people from
a dangerous and expensive surgical
operation.
This specialist is an expert
diagnosis and will tell you the e.
act truth about your condition. On
ly those who have good chance to
regain their health will be treated,
so that every one who takes treat
ment will bring their friends at the
next visit.
A diagnosis Of any disease of long
Standing, its nature and cause, will
be made Free and proper medi-
cines will be furnished at a reason
bic cost to those selected as cases
for treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga. adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
SHILOH

The patrons of this community
are to give an old Rural school play
Wednesday night November %
afterwards boxes will be sold for
the benefit of equipping a domes-
tic Science Room, Every one is
cordially invited.
Mr.. 0. A. Beckworth, of Atlanta
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Beckworth.
Mr.. R. z. Pitcher and family
were dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Still Sunday.
Among those who have consent
ed to attend the b. Y. P. U. con-
vention at Albany are Messrs. f. W.
Dupree, Milton Pitcher, Clifford
Pitcher and Miss Mary Lee Daniel
Mildred Daniel and Dora Pitcher.
We hope there will be other repre-
sentatives to enlist later.
Mr.. j. G. Bostwick has made an
extended business trip to Florida.
VIII be gone for quite a few days.
Misses Hazel Bostwick and Ruth
Still motored to Ellayille Sunday
afternoon.
Shiloh School is observing educa.
tional week this week. The com
munity are cordially invited to at.
tend the lectures each. day from 9
to 10 O'clock
The program follows;
Monday, American Constitution
day-Miss Sellars.
Tuesday, Patriotism Day-Rev
R. F. Simpson.
Wednesday, School and Teacher
Day-Superintendent E. w. Du-
pree.
Thursday. Illiteracy Day-Rev.
3. L Jordan-EHo vile,
Friday. Community Day.
Miss Bonnie Parkman met with
the club girls, and ladies of this
community Friday afternoon nd
discussed with them plans for next
years club work. More interest
than usual was made manifest and
all are looking forward to a sue
cessful year in club work.
Miss Thelma Tarbott, one of the
teachers of Concord spent the week
end with Miss Fannie Sue White.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
BIG VAGERS ALREADY
BEING PUT ON RESUL t
Of COMING ELECTION
100000 Bet That Henry Ford
VIII Not Be Next
President
LARGE SUMS ARE PLACED
Msny Possible Candidates On
Several Tickets Figure In
Streets Betting Odds
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
N. AE Service Staff Writer
Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service }

NEW YORK, November 81.
This is what the big bettors OF
Wall Street think of the forth
coming presidential election;
|. President Coolidge is an
odds-on favorite not only for
the Republican nomination, but
nomination, and ! to 2 on cleo
for election-l to 3 on the
ton.
2. Ford is the only man who
is believed to have a chance OF
defeating Coolidge - btu he
must get the Democratic nomi-
nation to do it.
9. The odds against Ford's get
ting the Democratic nomination
are to /.
a. But if Ford is the Democrat
ic nominee, he will become the
odds-on favorite against Coolidge
at 2 to 3.
5. If, however, Ford runs on a
third ticket, Ford and Coolidge will
be at even money; with the odds
in each case At 2 to against the
field, and the Democratic nominee
running to /.
These views do not necessarily re
fleet the political sentiment of Wall
Street, but they do reflect its bet
ting Judgment as voiced by Jean
De Chadenedes, a Wall Street
broker who, together with his
brother Guy, have handled some Of
the largest political bets made dur
ing the past ten years.
Many big wagers have already
been made, the largest being bet
of 100000 that Henry Ford viii
not be the next president. Lloyds
Of London has taken the LONG
CT the bet, by issuing two policies
OF 100000 insuring his defeat;
and big western operator who
has won millions in his time, is
covering the short end by paying
the premium of $4,000.
Other heavy wagers are under
way. And Wall Street, which be-
lieves itself to be the pulse not only
Of Big Business, but National Poll
tics, is beginning to perk up inter
est in the election.
"As the stock market forecasts
fpture business conditions" said
De Chadenedes in an exclusive in
terview with NEA Service for the
times-Recorder, Just so does Wall
street predict the political situa-
The stock market seldom mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
500 MACON SHRINERS co TO
COLUMBUS FOR CEREMONIAL

MACON. Nov. 21.-(By the AS
sociated Press. THE band and pa
troll of. the AL Shah temple of this
city will journey to Columbus to-
cether with more than three hun-
dred Shriners and their wives and
friends 20 attend a ceremonial OF
The Al Oula Shrine club. which will
be given soon in the River city.
The Moccn delegation will stage
concerts and exhibition drills while
in the city. Il has been announced.
A barbecue will be served at Fort
Valley en- route to Columbus and
a dance cnd trip. to Fort Ben
ming are on the entertainment pro
gram while in the City of Colum-
bus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
MARIE I IA NASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
DeMolay Chapter For Boys
Holds Public Installation
Exercises

MARIETTA, Nov. 21.-The pub
lie installation service Of the Of
fcers Of the newly-;1stituted chap
ter of DeMolay for Boys in Mari
eta was held in the Masonic hall
lodge rooms Sunday afternoon.
Dr.. Claude Hughes, of Atlanta,
was in charge, representing Forrest
Adair, of Atlanta, state deputy.
The installation service was com
bined with Parents day. which
was celebrated all over the coun-
try by the DeMolays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
DEMOCRATS
TECH ADVERTISING CLASS
MAKING COMMERCIAL SURVEY

ATLANTA, November 21.-A
research arrangement has been
made between the Georgia Tech
school of Commerce and a New
York advertising agency, according
to information given out by J. H.
Waters, dean of the commercial
department.
The seniors Of the merchandising
and advertising classes have been
assigned to the job of making a
survey Of consumer demand for
ginghams and mattresses. These
facts are to be used by clients Of
the company in preparing their
production schedules for 1924, as
well as in working out their adver-
tising and merchandising plans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21

NEW ROAD MACHINERY
PURCHASED BY EVANS

CLAYTON, Nov. 21.-The coun-
ty Of Evans has lust completed the
purchasing of some new road ma
chinery including a large tractor.
The roads have been kept in fairly
good condition using mules to pull
the road plows and it is expected
that with the aid of the tractor
the roads VII all soon be in first
class shape. The work at preseut
is on the Belleville- Chenille road.
The tractor was Bought in Atlanta
at a cost to the county of $6,250
and the road machine 1890.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
OLD KING TUT'S TOMB
TO BE OPENED AGAIN

LUXOR, Egypt, November 21.-
Work on the tomb of Tutankhamen
was restarted today. The final
preparations having been completed
Howard Carter, head of the exped-
ition since the death of thee Eel
Of Camarven, removed the outer
wood work and opened the iron
gates, permitting entry into she
massage leading to the ante-chanl-
Der, which last season was cleared
of its royal treasErers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21
NEW ERA GIRLS
DEFEAT THALEAN GIRLS
Especial Correspondence.)

One of the most marvellous
games ever played on New Era's
Court was played Friday, Noven-
Der 16, between Thalean and New
Era girls. The score was 25 To
5 in favor of New Era. This is
the first game played by the girls
this year and we are very we'll
pleased with the results. The Wis
ting team did some fast playing,
especially by the forwards. The
guards cn New Era's team also did
some fast playing for the short
practicing, as New Era had only
been playing week. There We're
many spectators and some knock
QUIT yells were rendered by the
New Era boys for the girls The
Imam was as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21

The Turkish government has or
dered the prohibition law rgidly en-
forced in Constantinople. Another
scheme to- drive out the Chris
ten" popuiation.-Houston (TeX)
Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-21

Exit worry-enter joy--forget
your cares and heartaches,
wave away YOU. worries.
You'll be tickled pink at the
fun-loviag Boy Of Joy-yOu'll
Law h at his fearless feats amid
a red-hot revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
MY MOTHER DOES HER OWN
LAUNDRY hOW---KOREKTO
DID IT

For 3 years my mother has been
very sick, being in bed most of the
time, she was very weak, troubled
with indigestion and heartburn. We
tried everything imaginable until we
bought a bottle of KOREKTO. My
mother felt better at once and now
after the third bottle of Korekto
she is able to do her own washing.
We certainly recommend Korekto
as the best remedy for indigestion,
heartburn, etc. (Signed)
MR.. ANDERSON,
467 Laurie Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J..
Korekto is sold and guaranteed
by the National Pharmacy Stores.
Inc, orner Madison Avenue and
Smith Street. Perth Amhoy. N. j.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
CRAIG CASE TO
GO TO CONGRESS

New York, Nov. 24-Resolutions
for an investigation of the official
acts of Federal Judge Julius NJ. May
L. Craig to 60 davs in Jail for con-
tempt of court, will be introduced
in the House of Representatives by
both a Republican and a Democrat.
Representative F. HI. LaGuardia,
Republican. announced that he would
introduce three measures. one a res
olution for an investigation of ap-
pointments of receivers by federal
judges in this district during the lest
five wears, With the fees allowed in
each, ' He explained that the resolu-
ton would permit an inquiry into the
conduct. attitude and the official and
private life of the judges of the fed
eral courts and an investigation of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany receivership. a. letter concern
ing which was the basis for the con-
tempt charge against Mr. Craig.
The Democratic congressman was
Representative Charles I. Stengle of
Brooklyn. He made his announce
ment in Washington and said his
resolutio would provide for an in
vestigation of the official acts of
Judge Mayer particularly In the b.
r. T. receivership.
c. Bascomb Slemp, secretary to the
President. who was in the city to
attend the Army Navy football
game, had a talk with several prom
inent local Republicans about the
Craig case. He said no application
for pardon had been received and
that the impression in the depart.
ment of justice was that precedent
required a personal application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
BELGRADE
Backwards Party
BY School and Grunge

NORTH-A Backwards party was
| held at the Grange han Wednesday
evening and the following program
given: Physical exercise. Washington
school: song of greeting, school:
Table of 2's,' Mabel Damren;
brushing Teeth" Dana Sturtevant,
James Alexander. Chi rles and Clar-
ence Cook: Months of the Year"
Doris Cook; Mother Goose JinsIes, !"
Grace Watson. Charles Cook, James
Alexander, Mabel Damren, Evelyn
Bickford. Beatrice Trask, Dana
Sturtevant; washing Hands," Doris
Burgess. Ashley NIerrova Clarence
Cook, Beatrice Trask. James AlexaE :
der; Spelling" Richard Sturtevant,
Victor Damren, Andrew Watson,
Ashley NJ -rrow: alphabet" Chris
tine Cook: Driving Nails" Charles
Cook; Days of the Week." Lawrence
Sturtevant; "Shoe Shining" Andrew
and Grace Watson: "Sy -eeping ana
Brushing Up the Dirt" Mildred and
Wall;~ce Cook; Reading Class"
teacher, Richard Stur.evant, pupils.
Watson. Mildred Cook, Edna and
Lawrence Sturtevant: ''Combing
HAIR" Victor Damrer Dana Sturte-
want; brushing HAIR" Lucille With
ers; "Barbering," Richard Sturtevant,
Ashley Morrow. Andrew Watson:
recitation. Mabel Damren: song
Beatrice Trask. Christine Cook. Doris
Burgess. Lucille Withers. Grace Wat
son Ashley Morrow, James Alexan-
der: solo Mrs. Fannie Stnrtevant;
reading. VIII J,arisin: solo. Mrs. May
Gleason: reading. Nela Sawtelle:
"Good Night Song" ..v a scxtet con-
sisting of May Gleason Fame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
WINSL0W

The Fort Halifax Chapter of the
d. A. II. will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs Grace Thomp-
son at her home on Taylor avenue.
The roll call will be responded to
by Thanksgiving quotations.
Harry Mitchell of China was a
caller in town Saturday. =
Miss Belle Libby OF Waterville
was a recent visitor at the home
of her sister. Mrs. ,Aldric Cormier.
Miss May Taylor is improving,
after a severe ill turn.
family to the George Patterson
house on Bay street.
Mrs. Annie c. Hooper of Franklin
arrived in town Saturday to pass a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Smith.
Friends Of Guglielmo Taddei of
Benton avenue will be sorry to learn
that he sustained a painful injury
to one of his legs while at work at
the H. & w. mill.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dolloff of
North Arson have arrived In town
to make their home. Mr. Dolloff
has accepted the pastorate of our
church.
Charles Johnson of Fairfield was
a caller in town yesterday.
Eugene Whittier has purchased a
new Bay State car.
Mrs. Ella Shorey of Waterville
was a caller in town yesterday.
Ralph johnson of Albion was Wis.,
iting relatives in town for while
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

automobile factory in Detroit, Mich,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. p. Staples.
Edwin Elliott has employment with
Irving Martin.
Mrs. Randall Staples, who left
home last week is visiting her sister
in Rutland. VT, where it is under
stood she intends making her home
III the future.
Ivan Padham and Leonard Doble
of Canaan were callers at Harry Ell
lots Thursday evening.
S. +. Damon has purchased of Jo-
seph Fritz q woodlot on John STAFF
ford hill on the Hartland- Canaan
road.
Mrs. Mary I. Thompson. who has
been employed at the Windsor hotel
in Madison, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Ida Ham, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Williams, has
returned to her home in Auburn.
Harold futile is visiting his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard futile in
North Hartland.
w. F. Hinton of Skowhegan was at
his farm, one day recently.
Greene and Littlefield have the
foundation in and are planning to
build their mill in the near future.
Kenneth Deering is driving team
for j. H. Baker.
Mrs. Hattie Rowell is reported as
not as well.
Bert Spaulding is employed haul
ing Grating for C. o. Brown.
Miss Ola NJ. Hight is visiting rela-
tives in Lynn, Mass.
Mr. Vigue of Waterville plans to
operate the John Goodwin lot in West
Hartland this winter. Part of his
crew are living in the Rand school,
house.
Joseph Buckwold has returned to
Waterbury, Conn, where he has en-
ployment with A. Rossi, his sisters
husband w. C. Goodwin has moved
into his house for the winter.
Word has been received from Mer-
vim Emery, who is a sailor on board
the L. S. S. Utah, which has been en-
gagged in bringing soldiers home from
France, that he has arrived in New
York safely although much rough
weather was experienced on the
home trip and one man was washed
overheard as well as several boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
HOLD 3 SUSPECTS
IN PHILA. BOMBING

Philadelphia, Nov. .4-Police to-
night were holding three men sus-
pected of being implicated in the
bomb explosion early today at the
Spanish and italian consulates. The
authorities admit. however, that they
do not belive any OF the men were
directly responsible for the explo-
sions. which damaged the buildings
housing the consulates. slightly in
jured more than score of persons
and shattered the glass of windows
in the neighborhoods where they &C.
CURED. ..,
Suspicion centers. according to the
police, on a group of six men. who
were seen late last night with sus-
picious looking packages at Broad
and Locut streets. Witnesses said
the group divided at this point, some
OF the men going south. in the di-
rection OF the Italian consulate with
one package, while the rest, with the
other package went east, toward the
Spanish consulate. 80
While search Is being instituted
for the six men, whose descriptions
have been furnished the police, for
eign consular buildings as we'll as
federal. state and municipal edifices
are being guarded against further
outrages.
The three men held by the police
are said to be known as radicals.
Authorities here believe. that the
bombings last night were not inspir-
ed by any local condition but rather
the, result OF radical or anti-fascist
movement.
Both Emilio De Motta. the Spanisll
consul. and Chevalier Luigi Slllltti,
italian consul, said they believed the
bombings were prompted by political
motives. Each said he knew OF no
one who would have personal rea-
sons for making an attempt on his
life:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

Mass, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Cecil Blake OF Benton avenue.
Miss Ruby Schumann was a guest
of friends in Unity over the week
end.
Mrs. Miranda Kicker, who has
been passing a few weeks with rela-
tives in Fairfield, has returned to
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wei
ter Reynolds.
The Lithgow Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Lula Stuart of Halifax street to
make wreathS for their December
:srd sale. \
Mrs. Charles MacCrillis has gone
to Belfast to pass a few days with
relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Must RaZe
F. 0. in Toxic

Toxic, Oct. 26-(A. +. by MaiD-
The foreign Office at Kasumigaseki
Toxic, the first foreign style building
erected here, was so badly damaged
by the earthquake of September /,
although untouched by the fire, that
it will have to be RACED.
The same is true of the residence
of the foreign minister. another for
eign style building. These structures
were erected in the early days of the
Meiji era, when the Marquis Inouye
of that day was foreign minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Millionaire at
Radical Head

Ferdinand, Bulgaria. Nov. IA
P. BY MaiD-Katcho Dimoff, Million
aire dealer in gasoline and lubricat-
ing oils, was the leader of the local
communists in their recent vain eff
forts to overthrow the Tsankoff gov
eminent and set up Soviet republic.
Asked why he was conspicuous in a
movement aimed at the denial of
property rights, Dimoff said: There
are other rights to be considered be-
side my own"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Prominent Christian
Scientist Dies in n. Y.

New York, Nov. 24-Trederick Dix
on, formerly editor-i chief of the
Christian Science Monitor at Boston,
died today.
Mr.. Dixon for the past year had
been edi or of the International In
terpreter. a weekly. which he helped
to establish after resigning as editor
of the Christian Science Monitor in
1922.