davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
BY HARRY FLORY nited Press Staff Correspondent

A ~ Geneva, February IT - (UP) - @The League of Nations condemned ~Japan today for not submitting the VI NManchurian dispute to arbitration
 and decided that Japans military
 faction could not be regarded as I'm ensures of self-defense.
 v The leagues position was defined ysin the report of the committee saappointed to study the dispute -with China and make recommen- Y dations for a settlement. The re- .sport and the recommendations will
 be published this afternoon and -.broadcast throughout the world. tA The report called Manchoukuo isin effect a "puppet state" of Japan. f@"The main administrative and po-
 litica1 powers of the government .of Manchoukuo' rest in the hands of Japanese officials and ad- E.visers," the report said. "The vast tsmajority of the population do not r support this government and re- Egarded 1t as an instrument or
 Japan."
 The report said that both sides t.were responsible for tension exist ring before September IS, 1881, r. den, but that mo question of Chi nese responsibility can arise for developments since September lS' .R1931." r. The Chinese use of boycott t-against Japanese goods after that f. date "falls in category of re- prisals," the report said.
 !. The leagues recommendations !~ for settlement of the dispute fol- i~lowed the summary obtained by the i'a United Press last Saturday. They
 included Establishment of a government s-.in Manchuria compatible with Chi- e.nese sovereignty;
 Withdrawal of Japanese troops
 twithin the railway zone established by treaty; Non-recognition of the state or . ~Manchoukuo. either by members GOT non-members of the league;
 Strict observance of the league
 Covenant, the Kellogg Anti-War Pact, the Nine Power Treaty, and ..the assembly's resolution of March ~11. 1892.
 While the league prepared to -spread it's condemnation of Japan ..throughout the world, the Chinese .delegation charged poison gas was
 @included in the equipment of the ~New Japanese army travelling
 -along the Yenchi-Kirin railway too
 .srelieve troops at Chanchun ana
 ~Tungliao. Chinese volunteers took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

man 2, F. Taylor 2, M. R. Young 2, R. Hallock 2. F. Dietsch 2, c, Monsees 2. J. Nisoff 1, H. Avery 9 J. Shugrue 1, H. Pelletier 2, J. Seaver 2, A. Willis 3, J. Mailey 9 c. Crenier 2, L. Pelletier 2, Es Travers 2, W. Balunas 2, J. Mur- phy 2, c. Corcoran 2, c. Suhr 2, D. Butler 9, P. Quilter 2, D. Hoskings 1, M. Shea 9, J. Swasey 9, w. Smith 2, E.. Henry 2, G. Guy 2, w. Cushing 1, J. Barrett 2, D. Smith 1, F. Boisclair 2.
 The following speakers spoke on the importance and value of safe- ty: Mir Jacobs, safety engineers president, Safety Council of Rhode Island; Mir Reynolds, safety engi. neer, Fidelity & Casualty Insurance Company, of New York city; MT Foster, safety engineer, Hartford Accident & Indemnity company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
HELPED ALONG

KJERULF: You say you came to this country from Moscow. Were your parents Russian?
 BJSCZ: You bet they were rush. in'. I guess you'd be rushin' too if you had a squad of soldiers with fixed bayonets helping you out of the country.--Pathhnder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
BY MILES w. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent)

Tokio, February IF - (UP) - Final action on the expected au- thorization for Japanese with drawal from the League of Nations was deferred until tomorrow when an extraordinary meeting of the cabinet adjourned tonight without reaching a conclusion.
 The cabinet meeting broke up at 2 p. m. after three hour session behind closed doors. The session will be resumed tomorrow, 1t was 
 It was understood Foreign Min ister Yasuya Uchida desired to confer again with Emperor Hiro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Charles B. Mowry
 Addressed Engineers

"Fighting Fires Beforehand" was the topic of an address of Charles B. Mowry, manager of the inspection department of the Asso- ciated Factory Mutual Fire Insur- ance companies, of Boston at . meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers yesterday noon at the Waterbury club. The address was featured by the show ing of numerous slides pointing out the effects of fires on various types of building construction. After his talk he answered many questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

"One of my neighbors used your Vegetable Compound and had her testi- snonial in the papers. She advised me to take 1t because I had severe pains in my side all the time. I cannot thank her enough because the pains have all left me. 1 have a wonderful appetite, good color and can do my work now without lying down. n."-MRs. HELEN PLrrBrI, el1 Milford Road. Berlin, New Jersey.
 Ask your neighbors about this medi- cine. Better still, get . bottle from your druggist today. Give 1t e chance to help you, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

sembly's attitude toward Manchou- kuo, declaring its maintenance and recognition incompatible with the fundamental principles of existing international obligations, and the good understanding between two countries on which peace in Far East depends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

both the governor in the interview ers..
 anese know that. Jehol belongs to China, and, therefore, 1t must and will be defended, no matter the cost.
 General Sun Tien-Ying, who achieved military fame under Yen Shi-Shan and Feng Yu-Hsiang dur ing the rebellion, commands the All his troops arc now in Jehol, and moving steadily toward Chengtehfu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

The Mutual Savings society, oc Dunbar, Scotland, which was es- tablished 104 years ago, has just had its annual distribution of funds.
 Air travelling time between Eur rope and Hong Kong, China, Is to be reduced to il days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

India fears an extensive revolt against taxes.
 Italy will spend $35,000,0 on aviation in the next year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Stanley Arms
1928 18th st. N. w.

$45.OO con''n dSvnS"n S2.,,s. ,.o! location; !Ho
ping and theater district. Apt.
81. Extra large living room. s.
chair dinette, kitchen and bath.
Free refrigeration. Murphy bed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Rentals
Auartments Unfurnished

STUDIO apt, opp. Met. Club. r. K. &
b., open fireplace. elec. refrig. Central.
reason abe NET. O9S4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Automobiles for Sale
SPECIALS

NASH-1ss1 Sedan. Big eight slightly
damaged. De Luxe type. new tires mile
age, l7,O00.. $4,000
HUPP-1931 Straight Sport Tour
ing, needs work on motor. r........ $4,000
LA sALLE-FivO passenger Sedan.
Cadillac a41-si1 wir: Wheels.
De Luxe. short coupled s passenger
CHEvRoLET-1s29 4-door sed a n.
newly overhauled. ed................$1 $500
PACKARD s-Ds Luxe. short coupled
Sedan Is mn 100: 90
CADILLAC-short couple. s4I Sedan,
with radio. .$275.OO
DODGE-Fast 4. 4-door Sedan. $4,000
FORD-1929 Sedan. Perfect. $500
FORD-1S81 4-door Sedan. equipped
with VS. wheels, new tires. .... .$215.OO
OAKLAND-'28 Sport Coupe. $4,000
OAKLAND-'2S 4-door Sedan. $3.50
IAC-'2S Coupe. rumble
Three Standard BuickA Coupes and
Sedans, $500 and up.
cHRYsLER-1s27, 10 Coupe. =. $500
REQ 6-Sedan. 1929. repossessed. $500
GRAHAM PAIGE-1930 4-door Sedan,
4 speeds forward. De Luxe type. .$145.00
Plenty other cars Oh hand at these
give away prices.
Robe1I Herson's Auto Exchange
72 Fla. Ave. N. E. North 104O8
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Essex

Essex Coach, 1e20-Challenger. pAC
model, beautiful black fin. DfO
ish, almost like new; new DOWN
tires; motor quiet; far above average,
and only Sis.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. N. w. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

1929 Chevrolet Coach-AIuch pBE
better than average condi- OOO
ton; new paint job. DOWN
WISCONSIN MOTORS
2An1 Nj Sfraak n
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

1893 CHEVROLET Coach Demonstration.
Only travelled 1000 miles. Radio and
hot-water heater. New car guarantee.
S13S down balance easy terms. Phone
Lincoln 1874
1882 CHEVROLET COACH, perfect con-
dition. low mileage. 80 days guarantee.
$9S down balance easy terms Phone
Lincoln 1874
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
SPECIAL BARGAIN
ON TRICKS

cHEvRoLET-1sSo. IL Ton Stake
Truck. $19b.OO
G M. C.-1h Ton Stake Body. Buick
q. M. c.-N TON, 1880. new tires $175.OO
REPUBLIC-1h Ton. Pneumatics.
lights and starter. Open express. $50 90
DODGE 6-1h Ton. open exp. .S145.0O
G. NJ. C.-Panel. 1 Ton. Buick
:. SIS0.UU
WHITE 51-Dual pneumaticS. Van
Body. :S275.oo
matics. Buick motor with Bulldog Van
Body A snap for. .$375.00
Robert Herson'S Auto Exchange
72 Fla. Ave. N. E. North 10408
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
The Ripley
1424 r st. N. w.

$40 M A real value. Just a short walk
TO downtown. Apt. 43, rooms.
kitchen and bath. large porch.
General Electric refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Al.ROy
1915 Kenyon St. N. w.

1918 Kenyon So. N. w.
One OF the outstanding Apart.
ment Buildings In Columbia
Heights. Convenient to all trans.
portation lines. yet secluded enough
to avoid traffic annoyance. "a
hour elevator service. Switch.
board: no phone service charge.
FriHidare on house meter. 3
rooms. kitchen and bath. Larger
units at attractive prices in Mne
with present conditions. Manager
on premises.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

franklin Sedan, De Luxe, 1929 COAT
Looks, good, runs fine, CDAf
worth a lot more. You can buy 1t
for S247. Your own terms.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th st. NV. g. Conn. Ave. 4 n st.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
OIdsn1obile

OldsmObile Coach, 192e-BIack QCH
finish, just like new; brand DO6
new tires; upholstery spot DOWN
less; motor reconditioned; not q
scratch or bump on the body or fend-
erS. Only 5000.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 20th st. N. w. Dist. el4l
1929 OIdsmobile Sport Roadster p7S
-Two-tons finish: cream 90
wiSe wheels; white side DOWN
walled tires; trunk rack; rumble seat.
Very sporty. Only $225.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. Dist. 9141
OIdSmObilo 1880 Sport Coupe 0OCE
"A powerful motor; finished DOUO
in rich deep gray Dpco: mohair up
holstery; excellent first line tires.
EMERSON & ORME
18th e. NJ Streets N. w.
1881 Oldsmobile Sport Coupe 0IOS
De Luxe-LookS and runs D&OO
like new; Al condition throughout.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR co.
HyattsvilIe. Md. Greenwood 22OO
1899 OIdsmObiIe Sport Coupe QCO0
Run but a few thousand OOUU
miles; will accept your car In trade.
easy terms.
LUsTINE-NIcHoLsoN MOTOR co.
Hc%c@coSco~S. -~HI >aHee~o SeenSsOOu SSOU
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Mash

condition mechanically and 0l3O
good paint, tires and upholstery. A
lot Of transportation at a low price.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
2 Convenient Locations
1907 NJ st. N. w. cath q Pa. Ave.
NASHES-kate MODEL sedans, Coupea and
Coaches. NsSh-OrT Motor 1888 'Ath st
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
3218 Wise. Ave.

S12 5O High elevation. opposite Cathe-
dral assuring utmost in summer
comfort. 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath Also larger units at cor
responding prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Neu Administration Is
 Working S,viftly But Is
 Going Ahead Thoroughly

eventual cure.
 This willingness to face the worst and get it over with at whatever present expense was attested first by the fact that so many banks considering themselves sound were not permitted to reopen.
 It was attested further by the fact that. at time when the short view impulse was to do everything to get the stock market prices up, the White House proposed sharp restrictions not only of securities issued but of the operations of the exchanges.
 It was attested still further when a sweeping railroad reorganization was proposed, even though offi- cials realized it might result, tenn porarily at least, in further drops in the already depressed securities of some roads
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
p PRESIDENT IS
 0UTSP0KEN IN
 ADDRESS TODAY
Declares Strife on Ameri- can Continent Is
 Backward Step
MAKES SUGGESTIONS
 FOR FLOW OF TRADE
Asserts There Must Be Mu- tual Understanding
 of Neighbors

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Exist- ing warfare in South America was condemned by President Roosevelt today as a backward step in speech commemorating Pan-Ameri- can Day.
 President Roosevelt took occasion to propose that the American gov ernments initiate individual steps to promptly abolish all unneces- sary barriers and restrictions which hamper the healthy flow of trade between the peoples of the Ameri- can Republics. In this spirit of mutual understanding on this con- tinent there will be a spirit of unity. You and I cannot fail to be disturbed by armed strife be- tween neighbors."
 Further in his address, the Presi- dent said: T do not hestitate to say to you that regard the exist ing conflicts between four of our sister Republics as a backward step"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
WARDEN TO ASK
 SANITY HEARING FOR MRS. JUDD
Application Will Be Made Today Before Coun-
 ty Prosecutor

FLORENCE, Arizona, April l2.- Warden A. c. Walker, of the Arl- zona State Prison here, announced last night that he will go before the Pinal county Prosecuting Attor- ney sometime today and ask for a sanity hearing for Winnie Ruth Judd, sentenced to die on the gal lows April 21, for the murder of Agnes Anne LeRoi, former nurse of Juneau, Alaska, for which she was convicted. Mrs. Judd also confessed to the staying of Miss Hedvig Sam uelson, school teacher of Juneau, hut the case was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL RAISINC
 FISH LICENSES
Concurs in Senate Amend ments to Taylor Bill
 Pass Many Measures

Taxes on nonresident fishermen will be more than doubled by the Taylor measure now put through both branches of the Legislature. The House today concurred in sey- eral Senate amendments to the bill which changed it materially.
 As passed and sent to the Gov ernor, the measure requires all fishermen engaged in commercial fishing to procure licenses. It also limits the issuance of licenses to American citizens and aliens who have declared their intention to become citizens.
 Trap Watchman Included
 The measure also brings under the tax law trap watchmen who heretofore have not been classed as fishermen. It provides for a s25 license for them as well as for nonresident seiners, gillnetters and trollers. The license tax for resi- dent fishermen of all classes is $1.
 The House accepted the Senate amendments by unanimous vote. The bill will be sent to the Gov- ernor at once for his signature.
 Three New Bills Introduced
 Three new measures were intro- duced in the House today. One by the Ways and Means Committee seeks to limit the amount to be expenses for rescue and relief of a lost person. MT. Holman intro duced a bill to appropriate $50 for the relief of the Public Library Association of Seward MT Taylor is the author of a measure author izing the Governor to sell the Ter ritorial Building and lot on the corner of Seward and Third Street.
 The McCutcheon bill to fix fees in probate courts for probating es- tates was defeated by the House by vote of to 12.
 Passes Many Bills
 In it's session yesterday after- noon and that of this morning the House passed 10 measures, seven of which originated in the Senate and the other three in the House. It defeated the Green memorial urg- ing repeal of Section 27 of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920, the vote being for and IA against.
 Bills passed included: House Bill No. 35, Nerland, prohibiting private sales of property in the administra- ton of small estate; House Bill No. A, providing for appeals from de- cisions in Justices courts; House
 Continued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
WFLEKNOWN STEAMERS
 TO BE TAKEN OFF RUN

With the withdrawal of the Pa cific Steamship Lines, Ltd, from the Alaska field on April 25, sev- eral wellknown steamers will be missing from the route. The South east Alaska steamers will be the Admiral Rogers and Queen with the Dorothy Alexander which gen. erally made seven or nine tourists trips to Alaska during the summer season.
 The Admiral Watson and Ad- miral Evans will be the vessels withdrawn from the Southeast AL aska and Southwest Alaska route. Ths five steamers have been op- erating to Alaska for years and their captains, pursers and other officer personnel have been popular with the travelling public.
 Four Lines Remain
 Following withdrawal of the Pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The immediate political hazard involved in the whirlwind start of the new administration hes in the possibility that the public may have been led to expect too much in the way of concrete returns, and to expect those returns too soon.
 From the very nature of the rem- edies applied, any marked improve ment in the condition of the pa tient is looked for several months hence, not tomorrow.
 It is not the theory of MT. Roose- welt and his advisers that the de- pression can be made to disappear overnight It is their purpose rath- CT to use medicines which may hurt rather severely here and there while they are working toward an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
OLD STEAMER
 LINE LEAVING
 NORTH ROUTES
Official Announcement Is Made by Vice-Presl-
 dent Haines SERVICE WITHDRAWN LATER PART OF APRIL First Class Passenger Rates May Be Reduced
 Shortly

SEATTLE, April 12.-A. F. Haines, Vice-President of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd, announces the withdrawal of steamers of his company from the Alaska field on April 25.
 The territory will be left to the Alaska Steamship Company under an agreement approved by the United States Shipping Board whereby the Alaska Steamship Company will leave all southern coastal operations to the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
ORDERS WERE
 BROKEN, AKRON
Testimony Is Given Before Naval Board Inquiry
 at Lakehurst

LAKEHURST, N. J., April l2.- Lieutenant Commander Edwin, as sembly repair officer of the Naval Air Station here, testified today it was planned to strengthen the Ak Irons structure area in which two survivors said they saw two longi- tudinal girders break on the return of the Akron on her last flight be- fore the fatal crash.
 He said it was considered the ship was perfectly safe to fly without the repairs being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Ruth Bryan OiUen Nominated ds
 Denmark Minister

WASHINGTON, April 12.- President Roosevelt today nom mated Ruth Bryan Owen, of Florida, to be Minister to Den mark.
 In another nomination sent to the Senate today was James Curley, Mayor of Boston, tc be Ambassador to Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
RATES MAY BE CUT

SEATTLE, April 12.-Replying to rumors saying the Alaska Steam ship Company would reduce first class passenger fares to and rom Alaska by approximately Is to ls per cent to the 1918 basis in event of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd. withdrawal, brought state ment from the officials of the Alaska Steamship Company that a reduction would be made but they added the amount has not yet been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
RANK BELL IS SUCCESSOR
 10 0'MALLEY
President Nominates New Commissioner of U.
 5. Fisheries

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Frank Bell, secretary to United States Senator Clarence c. Dill, of the State of Washington, was today nominated by President Roosevelt to be Commissioner of the United States Fisheries, replacing Henry O'Malley.
 Frank Bell was secret ary to Senator Dill long before he went to the United States Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
vIOLATORS OF LIQUOR LAWS
 TO BE PAROLED
Michigan Governor Makes Announcement Follow
 ing Ratification

LANSING, Mich, April 12.-All liquor law violators, more than 200, without other crime records, will be paroled immediately from the state prisons, Gov. William A Comstock announced today.
 This follows the action of the state convention Monday which ratified the repeal of the National Prohibition Law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
SOUTH AMERICAN WARS CONDEMNED BY ROOSEVELT
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP QUITTING Al
Troy Is Flying To Seattle
 From, San Francisco

. John w. Troy, Designate Q Governor of Alaska, left San . Francisco at noon today for . Seattle, by airplane, accord Q ing to an Associated Press
 . dispatch received by The c Empire.
 . Last night an Associated
 Q Press dispatch stated that
 Q MT. Troy expected to get e away today and added he Q would probably stop in Se- . attle for two days and then , fly to Juneau.
 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Less Grog in Navy

LONDON, April 12.-A reduction of nearly s53,000 in grog money was among the savings effected in Brit ish naval expenditures for the last fiscal year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
DATE IS SET

FLORENCE, Ariz., April l2- Late this afternoon Judge E. l.. Green set next Friday for a hear ing to determine the sanity of Mrs. Judd
 The Supreme Court has also de- nied the application of a writ of habeas corpus filed by the woman's attorneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Republican Senator To Oppose Any MoUe
 Recognizing Russia

WASHINGTON, April 12.--United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Republican of Indiana, told the Senate this afternoon that recog- nition of Russia will be simply placing a gun in their hands with which to shoot us"
 The Indiana Senator further said he would not support any move of recognition of Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
EUGENE MEYER
 HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON, april 12-Eugene Meyer has resigned as Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. Pres ident Roosevelt is looking now for his successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

The Pribilof Islands seal herd, now rated as the most valuable in the world, increased SPA per cent in numbers the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
FORMAL REQUEST MADE

FLORENCE, April 12.-Warden Walker has formally requested sanity hearing be called for Mrs. Judd. The request was made late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
MISS BOARDMAN| l
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Screen Actress Says She FoundM in Apartment
 of Attractive Girl

LOS ANGELES, Cal April 12.- Eleanor Boardman, screen actress, has divorced King Vidor, director, because of his attentions to an att tractive girl. Miss Boardman testi- fled she found King. clad in pa- jamas and dressing gown, in the apartment of the girl.
 Miss Boardman was given the divorce and $500 monthly for the support of their two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

There are now 157,000 telephones in Czechoslovakia and 42,000 of them are automatic,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

When twin girls were born to MT. and Mrs. George Durkin of Kansas City, the hour of mid night divided their birthdays so that only one was a valentine baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
ALASKA JU UNEAU
 NET FOR N ARCH
 TOTALS S130,7OO
Double that of Year Ago First Quarter of Year
 Also Shows Gain

The Alaska Juneau's net in March, before charges, amounted to $l30,7OO, a gain of more than 100 per cent over March, 1882, when the net was $64,70O. This was revealed today in the monthly esti- mates released by L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent. For the quarter ending March 31, the net before charges was $259 400, as compared to $l92,400 for the first quarter of last year, gain for the first three months of the current year of $77,000.
 Figures for last months opera tions are as follows: Tons Mined and Trammed to Mill .........--.....--.............-..354,700
 Cents Operating Revenue: Per Ton Gold ...................,....,. $315,500 88.95 Lead 'and Silver .... 500 IA Total .......................... 316,oo0 89.09 Operating Expendi- lures:
 Mining and
 Tramming -.......... 93,5OO 26.36 Milling ..-.-............-. 82,500 23.26 All other Juneau
 Operating Costs :. 10000 2.82 New York Stock
 Transfer and San
 Francisco Office
 Expenses ................ $500 .99 Total l$1S9,5 ,500 53.43 Operating Profit $126,500 35.66 Add: Non-operating in-
 come less outside prospecting ..,...-.. 4,200 Total Profit before charges $130,700