davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Plans Made For 1864 Programs In
County Home Demonstration Clubs

nice Motley, HID agent of
Prince Edward county, both as
sisted in developing the pro-
gram. Mrs. Garland CLARK.
county president, presided.
Miss Mccoy gave a talk on
the importance of club work and
the cha ging times, and how it
effects working conditions and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Officers. Of the Prince Edward
Home Demonstration committee
held Their sSring program plan
ming meeting in the Town Coun-
Gil room. Eght clubs were rep
resented with IS officers pres
ent.
Miss Mary Hillie Mccoy, dis
trict age"t from VPI, Mrs. Eu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

a disease is to prevent it and
she encouraged members to CO.
operate in community projects
such as becoming more familiar
with All Club work and support
ing it; to participate in home
and garden tours; to help keep
our county, community, a n d
roadsides free Of litter; to study
he contribution of the county to
history.
The following schedule W S
planned for the month by month
demonstrations during 1864:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

be held during 1864 will be:
refinishing furniture; high cost
Of limited education; glass etch.
ing; sewing machine attach
ments and lamp making.
These meetings are subject
to any necessary adjustments
for specialist training for prof
ect leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Jan. - Dos and Don't's in Self
Service Dry Clearing; Feb. =
Darning and Mending; Mar. I'M
Flower Borders; Apr. Wills
and Deeds; May Deceptive
Packag,ng; June Beauty in
H 0 m Furnishings; July -
Serving Meals with Ease: Aug.
: Club Choice; Sept. - Selec-
ton of Good Cuts of Meats;
Oct. Short Cuts in Ironing;
Nov Decorating Cookies, and
Dec. Cub Choice.
Special interest meetings to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
1850 Class Reunion
At Hotel Weyanoke

The 1850 graduating class at
Worsham High School held a re
union on Saturday. June 2, with
six out of the 10 members pres
ent. Those attending the dinner
at the Hotel Weyanoke were
Elizabeth Berry Mcmillan and
her husband, Sgt. Mcmillan, of
Yuma. Ark; Patty 10 Larcas-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

ter Jones and husband, of Alex
andria; Elizabeth Shorter
BoWles and husband, of Farm
vile; Ray Denton and wife, of
Charlotte Court House: James
Whitehead and wife, of Pam
pin; Guthrie Anderson, of Win
chester, and j. Boyd Bagby
principal in 1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Eight per cent of every dollar
spent in food stores goes for
fresh beef, a U. S. Department
of Agriculture survey firds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Strands Still Around
And Not Complaining
BY FRANCIS STANN

minor leagues. And what lot of people
fail to remember is that Strand, when he
was purchased by the AS, was coming back
to the majors as an outfielder II years
after he made his debut as a pitcher.
The Boston Braves discovered him first
back in 1918 and acquired him as pitcher
The next season was that of the 1914
Miracle Braves" for whom he was a go
winner. Then his arm went bad and after
a IL campaign Strand returned to the
West Coast and began all over as an out
fielder.
One thing he could do, aside from
pitch when his arm was strong; he could
hit And for the next eight years he wore
out Pacific Coast League pitchers.
HERE ARE FEW SAMPLES of
Strands feats:
In 1929 he made GA base hits, a
record that still stands for a two-year
total in all of baseball
He led the Pacific Coast League in
hitting both years, with 1874 and 1894,
playing l7s games in 90 and 1914 the next.
He was beginning to go for distance,
too, with that strange, legs-apart batting
stance. His % homers led the Pei in 1922
and so did the 43 he slammed in 20.
Strand still holds the Pei record for
most hits in season, 325, which suggests
that he could hit few singles doubles
and triples.
Defensively, too, he must have been
better than green hand. He still holds
the Coast League record for most putouts
by an outfielder, grabbing 500 in 1922 and
6i2 In 1923.
ENGEL, WHO IN THOSE DAYS was
the Washington clubs only scout, was a
cautious man when 1t came TO spending
his owners money. Old Griff hadn't made
any pile at the time; he still was seeking
the first pennant that he won in 1924
II thought the strange dry air OF Salt
Lake City was responsible for Strands
fantastic averages" Joe later confessed
His stance looked so strange and, besides,
he was about 30 years old, baseball age"
Later on Tony Lazzeri, who compiled
remarkable record at Salt Lake City,
was bought by the Yankees, who also we're
wondering how much was due to the
atmosphere in Salt Lake City. Tony had hit
go home runs and batted In .222 In 1924.
But Laz2eri made good In the bigs. Still
later, Dick Stuart was to hit &C home runs
at Lincoln, Neb., and succeed with the
Pirates, although Stuart now belongs TO
the Red Sox.
i've sometimes wondered" Engel said
later, what might have happened II the
Senators had been a richer team and I'd
bought Strand. without any Simmons
pushing him, Paul might have done all
right
Evening star., 1963-02-01

TWO WEEKS FROM TODAY, II might
be mentioned Strand will be honored in
Salt Lake City for what he had been-one
Of the greatest hitters in the history OF the
Evening star., 1963-02-01
LAKERS INCREASE
LEAD TO NINE
BY the Associated Press

The rich get richer in the
National Basketball Association
as the divisionleading Boston
Celtics and the Los Angeles
Lakers go streaking toward
wrapping up the Eastern and
Western titles.
The Celts rallied in the final
minutes and edged the Cincin7
natl Royals, l28-125, last night
while the Lakers also came
from behind and turned back
the Detroit Pistons. 127-l22.
The victories we're the sixth
straight for both Boston and
Los Angeles. The Celtics lead
the Eastern Division by 8l2
games and the Lakers hold a
nine game bulge in the West.
In other games last night,
the Chicago Zephyrs posted
their first victory ever on the
Syracuse court in whipping the
New York Knicks. 116-101. The
Mats edged the st. Louis Hawks,
1l2-ll0. in the windup of a
double-header.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
CardCaIIed0ff.
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
Feb. lSpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs called off It's nine-race
program today because Of haz-
ardous driving conditions re-
sulting from an early morning
snow storm.
Track officials said today's
card will be scrapped and that
racing will resume tomorrow II
weather conditions improve.
Snow began falling here
about 9 am. and at the time
the races we're Cancelled about
an inch had accumulated. II
was showing throughout the
area, with no sign OF a letup
when officials Cancelled the
program.
Roads leading 10 the track
we're very slippery and driv-
ling was dangerous.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Russians Get
Spotlight in
MiIIrose Meet

NEW YORK. Feb. / (AP).-
A pair of Soviet Union athletes
will be in the spotlight tonight
in the Millrose Games in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Valery Brunei, world record
holder in the high jump, will
try to maintain his perfect rec
ord against John Thomas, the
ex-world champion, and Igor
Ter -Ovanesyan, who has broad
jumped further than any man
in history, will attempt to end
his streak of eight straight
losses to Americas Ralph
Boston.
Brunei, who has whipped
Thomas in all six of their meet
ings. has a world record of 7
feet 5A inches pending. The
last time he was here, in 1861,
he defeated Thomas in all three
of their meetings and went
home to Moscow with an in
door record of 1874.
Ter r-Ovanesyan, who has a
mark Of 27-3 up for recogni-
ton, never has been able to
beat Boston. He came close in
the AAU championships when
he made 26 feet. On his last
try Boston. then a student at
Tennessee State, leaped to an
indoor record of 1864. Boston
now is a laboratory technician
in Los Angeles.
Four of the seven members
Of the 16-foot pole vault club
John Uelses. who started it
all; Dave Tork, John Belitza of
Maryland and Ron Morris-are
on hand. After c. K. Yang's
l6-3H last week, any one of
them could catapult himself
right through the Garden roof.
Frances Michel Bernard will
go in the Wanamaker Mile
against Tom O'Hara of Loyola
of Chicago. Bill Crothers of
Toronto. Cary Weisiger of
Quantico, Bill Dotson of Law
renee. Kans., and Bobby Sea-
man of Los Angeles. WeiSiger,
Dotson and Seaman all are
m e m bers of the sub-four-
minute mile club.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
WlN LOSE OR DRAW

IN A RECENT EFFORT to fill I'D this
space the matter was concluded by calling
up the anecdote concerning Paul Strand,
the 100000 beauty" who was bought by
the Philadelphia Athletics in 1924. The
Senators also were interested in buying
Strand but Joe Engel the scout, decided
to save the late Clark Griffiths money.
Later, Engel entertained some doubts
as to his judgment. When the Senators and
AS played an exhibition game Joe asked
Walter Johnson, his buddy, to bear down
on Strand. Bail me out" he pleaded. The
Big Train struck out Strand four times and
Engel's stock with Griffith rose.
Now from John Mooney, sports editor
Of the Salt Lake Tribune, comes note and
a clipping. "You wound up by asking what
ever became of Paul Strand" he writes.
"He is living in Salt Lake and owns a
plumbing establishment, and believe he's
doing pretty we'll: We had quite get
together with Rosy Ryan and Eddie Glen
non and the old-timers when we reorgan-
lied the Pacific Coast League.
"One thing remains in Strands favor
Although he may not have received all the
best of it from Mr.. (Connie) Mack, he
never has knocked the modern game or the
players. All he would say about the AS
deal was that he held out and reported late,
after trying to get some Of the purchase
price for himself"
STRAND FASCINATED MOST OF us Of
that generation. One hundred G's was an
utterly fantastic price to pay for one player
from the minors. A great, early Philadel-
phia infield had been called - extrava-
gantly, some felt-the 100000 infield. Eddie
Collins was one member He'd probably
bring $400,0 900 by himself today.
"They said couldn't hit with my wide
stance" Strand tells Sports Editor Mooney
now "Al Simmons came up at the same
time with an unorthodox stance, but he
started hitting right away. And when
wasR't hitting I started pressing and
changing my stance. And was out OF the
majors"
Another enclosure was a clipping of a
picture of Strand today, age so, dem
onstrating his stance He looks like an
ice-skating beginner who found one blade
going due south and the other straight
north.
Yet, II possibly is very true that Strand
was a muchly underrated player The AS
didn't keep him, you know He played in
AZ games in 1924, batted .22s, and disap-
peared. BY comparison the awkward
Simmons looked like the deer-like, grace
full Sam Rice at bat.
TWO WEEKS FROM TODAY, II might
be mentioned, Strand will be honored in
Salt Lake City for what he had been-one
Of the greatest htters in the history OF the
Evening star., 1963-02-01

skills Of the most expert play
ers, especially in the snow.
The first of IA stakes events
during the meeting-the $l0,-
000-added Heagerty-figured to
be something of a romp for
Bonny Johnny, from the
Washington owned Hilltop
Stable. Bonny Johnny, re-
Gently returned from winter
quarters in South Carolina, has
been startling the clockers with
his fast drills.
/ The Heagerty is a 6-furlong
test for 3-year -olds foaled in
Maryland.
Dulin Entry Strong
Jockey Wayne Chambers,
who co-starred with Ronnie
Ferraro last fall at Pimlico,
rides Bonny Johnny, winner OF
the Marlboro Nursery Stakes
last october in impressive
fashion. Opposition for Bonny
Johnny figures to develop fEom
the Steve Dulin-owned entry Of
joey Binder and Ben Asher, the
Woodfield Farms Flicker Foot
and John A. Manfuso's Air
Spin.
Jockey Nick Shuk, who won
a race at Santa Anita last week,
has returned East and will pilot
joey Binder, who won his last
start at Pimlico. Rounding out
the Hesgerty field are Powhat-
tan Farms Firstriver and
Shamrock Farms st. Simon
Stock.
Bowie officials are taking an
optimistic view of the 1868
meeting here in view of the
marked increases in attendance
and betting figures currently
registered at Hialeah and Santa
Anita. The weather will be the
controlling factor, however, at
the track in the pines and the
first half Of the session figures
to be the toughest.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

of the Southern Maryland
tracks winter meeting was in
peril.
However, by noon only fur
ries had fallen on a racing strip
termed fast and the sun was
attempting to battle its way
through some still leaden
clouds.
This was good news not only
to the track management but
to an expected $500 fans who
were making the journey from
this and distant areas.
Track crews had barely
scraped off what little snow
did fall in the parking lots
when the earlybirds arrived in
search of their first Maryland
winner of the year.
Seven buses left the New
York-New Jersey area early
this morning as we'll as about
10 from Philadelphia bound for
the track. They may have a
bit more trouble getting back
than they did in arriving.
The forecast is for rain and
fog late today, with tempera-
lures near 80. More of the
same is likely tomorrow, with
temperatures In the 40S.
Good Races Listed
The meeting, which is Sched-
uled to run for 40 days through
March %, is set up to allow for
weather cancellations. The last
four Mondays Of the season-all
in March-have been reserved
as dark" days, but will be used
II necessary to make UP for any
postponements which may be-
and usually are--caused by the
elements
Meanwhile. no one was ex-
pected to confuse today's first
nine-race program with Hi
aleah's, although Racing Sec
retary John Turner came up
with three or four races which
should test the handicapping
Evening star., 1963-02-01

teams wound UP taking 23l
shots.
Il never thought we'd win
it," Auerbach said. But I
guess we gave the folks their
moneys worth, at that" he
added, with a little satisfied
smile.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Usual Snowfall Fails 10 Halt Bowie Opener
Weather Improves
After Early Threat
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

They off and "unnnR at Bowie Race Course today
after an earymorng threat of dsspaed like sprner
attempting to run / " miles.
Some five hours before odays first ushered in the
1868 Maryland snowfall of possibly inches
cast for the For the third year. opening
Evening star., 1963-02-01
JEKYLL AND HYDE ACT
Ce|ts ThriII13,210
In Nipping Royals
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Charley Wolf who coaches the Cincinnati Royals doesn't
like the way the Boston Cecs basketball the
folks who packed the University Maryands Cole Field
House last night undoubtedly do
The Celtics, probably the gifted team since Rogers
and Hammerstein 18point deficit TO clip the
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Personal fouls-Boston. cousy 3.
HeinSohn 3, K, c. Jones q, g. Jones
:, Ramsey : Russell 2. Sanders 2.
Embry 3, Hawkins 4. Reed 3, Robert
son 3. Smith 2, Twyman 4.
Free throws missed - Boston: 8.
Jones /, Russell I. Havlieek / Cousy >.
CINCINNATI: Robertson /, Twyman 2.
Embry i. Hawkins ., Smith 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss HeIImon Loshes
Native South Aqoin
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The fury that He'll really hath like is perhaps that
of Lillian Heman for her native South, particularly
Orleans, her point of takeoff in life
Not Tennessee Williams that other voluntary exile
from the Southland equal the malice with which
Helman fires the English American language point blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Metropolitan - "T ARIA nj
Three Challenges: 11:40 am.
8, $3.50 and 9:55 pm. 1.-THE
Slave; los, 4:30 and 8 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace -"C Come Blow Your
Horn; l1:40 am, LAS, $3.50,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 3, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Fourth Sex;
11:40 am, 1:05, 2:25, $3.50,
$40, $50, 8:25 and 10 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; ~,
2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux - Bye Bye
Birdie; 1l:10 am, ITO, 3:15,
$40, 7:25 and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

that a tightly woven drama
like "Toys in the Attic" needs
little increase in visual scope
in its transfer to the screen. He
lets it wander off the Bernier's
iron-fenced, once stately,
premises only on such occasion
as benefits its essential ma
lignance.
This he can do with conf
dence, thanks to the excellence
Of his cast.
Among the members Of this
group, the most startling per-
Torrance is that Of Actor
Martin as Julian Bernier. In
this role, he is following in the
footsteps of Broadway's Jason
Richards, jr., one Of acting'S
great specialists in moral dis
solution. Martin, stepping out
of his usual sardonic comedy
role, brings it off impresSively,
as a great many have been
saying he could, given the
chance.
He belongs easily with even
such a veteran virtuoso in
Dixie decadence as Miss Page
whose Carrie is such a tour de
force that it threatens on &C.
caSion to demolish the Struc-
ture of the Bernier's drama.
AS the other sister, Anna, Miss
Hitler is both more aware, and
more candid in facing up to,
what is eating the Berniers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnal-"The Sound Of
Music; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
- Nat King Cole in "SightS
and Sounds of 49,; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Care
taker";; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Eair -
Oklahoma; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador The Slave;
1:25, 4:55 and 8:15 pm. Tar
zan's Three Challenges; $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Apex-"8a"; l, S:15, 5:35,
7:55 and 1910 pm.
Capitol Captain Sinbad";;
1915. 2:10, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Thrill Of It
All"; 1915, 2:l5, 4:10, 6:10,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"Toys in the Attic;
1885 am, lbs, $3.50. 5:35,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur -" Mouse on the
Moon: 6:l5. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

at the heart of Dixie.
This remorseless assault
which reached a pinnacle two
decades ago with THE Little
Foxes" continues now in the
film version of "Toys in the
Attic" which opens today at
Keith's. This is an exercise IN
incest and miscegenation which
enjoyed (sic) a couple of sea-
sons on Broadway and the
road and which Hollywood
naturally could not resist.
It has been made into a
singing stretch of cinema with
o vivid cast headed by Ger
aldine Page, Wendy Hitler and
Dean Martin. Its magnification
by the camera has presented
Director George Roy Hill with
the problem of stopping it short
of self-parody. In the main, he
has been successful, although
there are moments in Miss
Pages imitation of incestuouS
attachment when James Poe's
screenscript threatens to spill
over into excess.
This is a peril always Of writ
ing that attains the vivacious
Inalignance Of Miss Hellman's,
or Williams.
Bernier is the name of the
family whose disintegration is
the dramatic essence of "Toys
in the Attic" There are three
of these middle-aged psychic
ruins in the large, termite
gnawed Bernier home. They are
two sisters, Carrie and Anna
(Miss Page and Miss Hiller)
and Brother Julian (Martin)
They are victims of a fluttery
futility which has taken the
form Of an excessive intra-
. mural affection and behaviour
al patterns of which outsiders
can only whisper.
Most overweight victim of
the three is Miss Pages sister.
She would gladly die for Broth
er Julian. an embarrassed no.
good, despite the fact that he
has married an attractive
psychotic and is involved at the
moment in a mysterious deal
to make the family rich again.
; 1t is Carries prognosis that
. no good can possibly come of
, this, and her psychic salvation
!. that she really doesn't know
how right she is. Both she and
. the audience, of course, are
destined to find out the latter
; but these are revelations cour-
teously left for the moviegoer
to discover for himself.
Nevertheless, one may say
!. that it is a highly dramatic
: revelation of how far over
: alteration can carry a mentally
. muddled girl like Miss Pages
. Carrie.
=
: Director Hill wisely has seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
with Miss Hellman having done

with Miss Hellman having done
the cooking.
The secondary performances
are generally impressive, one
of these Yvette Mimieux as the
neurotic young bride Of Julian
who grows sicker and sicker
with the impression that her
mother paid him to marry her,
The mother, incidentally, is
played by Gene Tierney. She's
an interesting type which has
abandoned southern ladyhood
for a quiet, convenient life of
ambiguous friendship with the
man who entered the family
life as it's chauffeur.
Toys in the Attic" repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

sents Miss Hellman at the top
of her form, the point at which
she makes all the Angry Young
Men among her competitors
look like petulant, posturing
phoneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

TOYS IN THE ATTIC" q United
Artists release Of O Walter Mirisch
production, directed by George Roy
Hill, screenplay by James Poe from
the drama by Lillian Holman; music
by George Duning. At Keith'S Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

the Attenuation, the lire does the same
thing; the backs change. Got that? And
don't forget, if they shift, we shift if we're
in the single wing"
To those who grew up in the loose,
carefree sos, it all seems grotesque. Yet
today, virtually any boy in the Wash
ingtOn area who wants to play football
on an organized, uniformed, equipped
team can do so.
The Boys Club of Washington was
the pioneer in organized sports for
youngsters in this area. The Bow began
operating on q modest scale in 1920. The
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs were
launched in 1884. The Catholic Youth
Organization, which has experienced
phenomenal growth, did not get started
here until 1916.
The Bow is fielding S. teams for !, 800
boys this season. The CYO has 90 teams
taking care Of 1000 boys. The Police
clubs, newly integrated, have q teams
and 600 boys. That makes for a grand
total of 162 teams with $500 players
from second and third-graders to high
school boys. And there are a number of
other organizations, churches and
schools which also field teams.
The games are strictly supervised.
Uniformed officials romp up and down
with the action, blowing their whistles,
citing penalties, signaling for the first
downs. On the sidelines hepped up spec
Comtimaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

coached. II was q few minutes before
kickoff and the two volunteer adult
coaches, Paul Ward and Bill Bromley,
stood before the large blackboard out
lining plays. Except for the size Of the
players, it could have been q scene
taken from the Redskins. And there was
Ward, sounding like a Knute Rockne:
NOBODY STOPSI NOBODY STOPSI
Get EN- Get 'em until the whistle sounds!
Don't stopl Go! Go! Coz
The coach threw in some last minute
strategy: "Okay now, you call an Ass for
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Flood Damage
Repaired, Market
Set to Reopen

Brill's Super Market, which
was heavily damaged by the
August 20 flood in the Arlandria
section of Alexandria, will re-
open tomorrow.
Manager Harold Halpern said
high water and mud rose 81
feet in the store and ruined all
of the merchandise and equip
ment. He estimated the damage
at $150,000 and the loss o.
business at 100000.
The stores insurance policy
did not cover the water damage
he said.
Among the items destroyed
was a three-tier frozen fooC
display counter, which the store
had installed two months
earlier, he said. All of tht
equipment and merchandise
have been replaced, and mort
than a week was spent decon.
taminating and cleaning tht
store, he said.
In all, 81 stores, 1874 apart
mentS and Isl homes in thu
Arlandria area were flooded
Two establishments. a druI
store and a book store, have
not yet re-opened. The cit!
has estimated the damage los,
| at 81, ,765, 900.