Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 26

ATERSITUATION | DECLARED MENACE Kalorama Citizens’ Meeting!| Takes Up Questions of Public Safety. \ The present condition of the water supply of the National Capital was regarded “as a menace to the lives and health of all the residents of the District” in resolutions adopted by the Kalorama Citizens at a meeting held at the Highlands last night. Washington at the mercy broken conduit,.declaring that if the conduit should break chose residents Who did not leave the city within five hours would not be aliowed to do so by Maryland or Virginia. The city, he said, would speedily become a prey to all sorts of dis- eases, and a frightful epidemic might break out in the National Capital Congress, Mr. Sullivan sald, should ot be blind to the facts in the case. Col. Keller's Advice. Col. Charles Keller, Engineer Com- missioner, told of the action of the Board of Commissioners in regard lo the wa supply, and- advised ecitizen adsociations generally to have experts make careful studies before they went on record as favoring various projects ‘Commissioner Keller declared that he closing of the theaters was “the e %t the residents of Washing= ton,” and that the Commissioners had not been stampeded into the action. “Phere was but one choice, between protecting pr\;pert and protecting hu lives,” he sai T choiee was a disagreeable one.” he continued. “but we took our action in favor of the body of citizens Whole, and not of a limited class. “The hazards that frightened the Commtssioners Saturday nigh ol. Keller continued, “are Imme‘.\surahl) jess now.” He arcealed to all citizens assocjat activel to support the Dublié servants. As to theaters, he stated, the authol jties must have a carefully prepared conception of the way to keep the theaters safe. have & program and then see that the pro- gram is fulfilled. Commissioner asked for ewer headlines on the front pag appealing for more careful analyses and better programs on public ques- tions, The popular -l mor about two i Itif: if the bridges \Keller. “It is not Knickerbocker Renolution. The association adopted a resolution expressing sympathy to the families of those who suffered loss in the kerbocker Theater ~disaster, commending _the activity “of the properly constituted authorities and their efforts to sct in motion the car of justice.” and indorsing the action of the Commissioners in closing places blic assembly. nded debate was occasioned by some members feel ing that the component parts should “be voted on singly. An amendment to that effect was lost by a vote of 23 to 22 A resolution was adopted asking for removal of snow law, or by idual citizens pending its action. The authorities will be asked by fllu association as to the clearing of Knickerbocker _Theater debris still Iying on 1Sth street. The association commended Maj. Sullivan on his promotion to the super- intendency of police, asking for a rigorous enforcement of law. President A. Coulter Wells, still wearing a bandage around his head from injuries received in the Knicker- bocker disaster, regeived an ovation from the assembled citizens when he called the meeting to order. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tal Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic lax and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the ature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement. ACTRESS IN $50,000 SUIT ACCUSES HOTEL COMPANY 2 Margaret Brennan Claims to Have Suffered Prom False Charge. Another Sues for $10,000. Brennan, an actress of | has filed suit to re-l H 1 | Margaret The plaintiff says she &t the hotel February 23, 1921, and was_there accused by the manage- ment of improper conduct, and was *pulled, hauled and dragged” from the hotel, and, in the custody of a po- licewoman, was taken to headquarters and held for three hours. She says her conduct had been proper and that the charge was unfounded. As a result of her arrest, the plain- tiff says, she suffered in her reputa- tion and became temporarily unbal- anced in mind. She is represented by Attorney M. M. Doyle. The same hotel company is named defendant in a suit to recover $10,000 damages, filed by Stephen Maley, an actor, of New York, for alleged per- sonal injury. Maley says he was tak- ing a shower bath February 24 last when, by reason of a defect in the plumbing, the flow of cold water by which he was tempering the-hot flow suddenly stopped «nd the burning hot water was emitted with great force and severely burned him. In attempt- ing to evade the burning water, he states, he fell and sustained fractures of three ribs. He is represented by Attorney Charles W. Arth. — BURSUM BILL PASSED BY SENATE BY 50 TO 14 Gives Regular Army Retirement Privileges to Disabled | Emergency Officers. he Bursum bill, which would e disabled emergency officers of Sho Army serving ia. the Wit with Germany' the same retirement priv- ileges as Regular Army officers, was passed by the Senate yesterday by a vote of 50 to 14. It goes to the House for action. Several thousand disabled officers would benefit under the bill, which was sponsored by Senator Bursum, republican, New Mexico, and pressed by the American Legion and other organizations. Opposition, based prin- pally on the sround that Congress | hould not riminate in favor of officers and against privates, was led by Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate military committee; Senator King, democrat, Utah, and Senator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin. Th War Department was understood to | oppose the measure also. To secure the benefits of the bill disabled officers would be required to have at least a disability of 30 per cent under the war risk law standards. The three-fourths retire- ment pay and in lieu of war risk allowances. The cost mext year to the government was estimated at $5,000,000, but Sen- ator King predicted that it would cost ultimately. between $100,000,000 Complete Stock Edison Mazda Lamps The Gibson Co., Inc. 917.919 G St. NW. w CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Cou No. 377, hnlghts nf Colltmbu l.‘ lebrated the twenty-third anniversary of its forma- tion, at the home, 918 10th street, last right. A musical progran was provided and addresses were made by Justice S'-Iflol'll of the District Supreme (.ourl Francis A. McCann and Bert- ram ‘G. Lennon. The musical and speaking program was followed by & nce. Adnm Geibe, blind pianist, of Philadelphia will give a concert at Ingram Memorial Church Friday at 8 p.m. for benefit of church fund. Wanshington Graduate Chapter, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will have Bllgneheon tomorrow University Sl Stormont Ald for Consumptives will give a benefit card party tomorrow 30 pm. at Harrington Hotel Capltel Hill Hixtory Soclety will rmeet tomérrow with Mrs. Arthur Mc- Millan, 719 Tth street southeast. “That Congress should pass m bill within the next twelve months grant- ing a bonus to world war veterans, the expenses incident thereto to be raised by taxation,” will be the que: tion debated by the Columbian Debat- ing Soclety In the George Washington University law school Friday night at 8 v'elock. eak of “The in the Dis- ‘Women's Senator King will Public School Situation trict” tomorrow, 8 p.m. City Club. Goucher College Alumnae will meet tomorrow, 6 p.m. at Hotel Potomac. Dr. Dsillian Welsh wiil speak. All Goucher alumnae invited. Society of Mayfiower Descendants of District will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at College Women's Club, 1822 1 street. Miss Josephine Houston, soloist. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., aillll meet tomorrow, 8 p.m, G. A. R. all. The Men's Club of All Souls’ Me- morial Church will give monthly din- ner tomorrow at 6: Choral morrow, of Music. The Art Society rehearsal to- 8 p.m., Washington College Amerlcanization committee. | District D. A. R., will have a card! party tomorrow from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at Women's City Club. Robert E. Peary Post 427, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow evening at the post club rooms, Pennsplvania avenu€. Ladies. com rades of other posts and war veterans invited. 3 Rev. A. C. Grier will speak Friday. £ p.m.. under auspices of Internation: New Thought Alliance, at Universal- ist Church. Subject: “A New Hope for the World.' Members of Washington Society of Massachusetts Institute of Technology will give first of a series of luncheons Friday, 12:30, at University Club. A new program of filmsx produced the Department of Agriculture will be shown tomorrow evening to department their friends. Representativ Haugen. chairman of the ag committee of thc House, will speak There will be music by the depar ment orchestra, a number of selel tions on the pipe organ and other en- tertainment features. Tickets will be distributed by the chief clerks of the bureaus to employes who first apply for them, not more than two tickets THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEEPHVG,UP WITH THE JONESES—Shame on You, Clarice. ALSYSIUS P MCGINIS, IM WORRIED TO DEATH ook AT MY NECK, Do You SEE THAT WRINKLE?, It LOSING ©1y YouTH! T MUST €O AND HAVE & FRENCH MUD PACK PUT ON My NECK * M@S. JONES HASNT ONE ~ \.m.\mflb ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |DRY AGENTS IN GEORGIA TODAY. Anthony League will meet, 3 to 5 o'clock, 2007 Columbia road. Card party for Americanization work of District, D. A. R.. Women's City Club, until 4:30 o'clock. Matinee%dance, 4 to 7 o'clock, Gov- ernment Hotels, Recreation Hail, un- der auspices of Missouri Girls'. Club. Membership of Washington District Methodism is invited to visit the Swartzell hodist Episcopal Home 1 Rittenhouse street, | from 2 to 5 o'ciock. Program. Colonial bazaar Electa Chapter, No. Scotish Rite Temple, streets. and _ darice 0. E. S, at %d and E “Knights_ot * Co- Hall, 918 Potomac Council, lumbus, a dance, K. of C. 1uth street. University of Den Ivania Club will hold " annual _University day meeting, 7 o'clock, University Club. Boys' Club will celebrate Washing- | ton's birthday at 230 C street, 7:30{ o'ctock. J. M. Long will speak. ‘Washington blrlhll ¥ dinner, Wom- en’s City Club, o'clock. cott Nearing and Roger Baldwin will speak In behalf of amnesty for political prifoners at Playhouse, 1814 N street, 8:15 o'clock Sterling Relief Association will: e an entertainment, for needy | Shilaren of colored public schools at | Dunbar High School, 8 o'clock. Prom- | inent voluntcer talent. The Ecleet Klub will give a dance, 9 o'clock, the Hadleigh. Burnside Post, No. 8, Department of Potomac, will elebru\a ‘Washing- ton's birthday al G. R. Hall. New Jersey State Society will give! a dance at Hotel Raleigh, 9 o'clock. Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' As- sociation will meet at 7:30 o'clock, in herwood Presbyterian Church. The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- tion and the Young Men's Hebrew | Association will give a dance tonight at the Y building. Mount Bethel Baptist Ministers’ Al- to any one person. The Gibbons Club will give a dance S&\lurflny night at 7 Dupont circle. A eard party for the bemefit of pa- triotic and charitable work, under the auspices of Monticello Chapter. D. A, R., will be giyen Saturday evening at the Women's City Club. Nmoml Chapter, No. 3, 0. E. 8., will give a dance tomorrow, 9 p.m., Arcade ballroom. = MASQUERADE A SUCCESS. Italian Society Entertains Lnrge Crowd at Arcade Ball. Kings, queens, princes, bandit Turks and Charlie Chaplins, mixed into one huge crowd, made the mas- querade ball given by the George ‘Washington Lodge, Order Sons of Italy in America, at the Arcade last night. a merry success. In the middle of the program, which consisted of twenty dances, prizes were presented to the best dressed couples. Margaret and Yolande Co- Tella, as George and Martha Washing- ton, won the first prize of $10 for the best masked couple; John Glavino, Sambo, and Frank Marcellini, as Jakey, won the prize for the best comic couple, and Dorothy Edith Hunt carried off the prize for the best sin- gle fancy costume. After the dances refreshments were served and a vote of thanks was giv- en the executive committee for the excellent management of the affair. The committee consisted of R. Colella, chairman; S. DI Misa, vice chairman; J. Giove, secretary; S Sidotti, treas- urer, and G. Fontana, venerable. A Very Choice List of Fox Trots . ON Q. R. S. Music Rolls No. 1753 Leave Me With a Smile, $1.25. 1833 Nervous Blues . 1834 Ole Miss Blues . 1836 Vampin® Liza Jane 1830 Joe Turner Blues 1835 Old Time Blues 1766 Bow Wow Blues 1800 Barcarola ....... 1775 Sheik . 1773 Ka-lu-a . 1786 June Moon ... 1799 Smilin® . 1780 Stealing . 1722 Saturday ......... 1785 Canadian Capers .. 1764 Arithmetic Blues 1807 She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not . 1760 Wabash Blues 1756 Sol-O-May . 1746 Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes 1752 I'm Looking For a Bluebird to Chase My Blues Away .......... 1757 Teach Me ............$12% 1751 I've Got the Blues But I'm Just Too Mean to Cry 1747 Weep No More . The Gibson Co., lnc. 917.919 G Street N.W, liance will meet at 8 o'clock at Mc- Kinley Memorial Baptist Church. Promi- nent speakers. Dr. Thomas E. Green will give free illustrated lecture at 8 o'clock at Y. M. Subject: . “The Brood of the ¥ Keep Yourself Stro ‘Build up with Father John’s )chlclnn Pure nourishment—no drugs.—Adver- tisement. FREED IN DEATH CASE. Henry C. Abramovitz was acquitted yesterday afternoon of a charge of manslaughter by a jury in Criminal Division 2 before Justice Siddons. He was indicted as responsible for . the death of George Moore, colored, ' following a dispute over a whisky | transaction in front Dl’ 43 H street southwest June The accused clalmed pulled a gun on him and that he shot in self-defense. He was defended bv | Attorneys Michael F. Mangan and S. McComas Hawlkeén. People May Judge You by the Stationery | You Use We offer you the highest-class stationery ~ at moderate cost. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. E. - ESSEX COACH %1345 » that Moore | | | | | ASK FOR MACHINE GUNS Propose Equipment of Boats to Fight Armed Rum Runners Operating Along Coast. Federal prchibition agents in Georgia are waging an unequal war on rum runners operating along the coust, according to a report to Com- missioner Haynes from General Agent Mack Overpeck and Federal Prohibi no: Agent W. P. Flinchum, at Sava nal The report describes the condition of the illicit liquor trafiic along the Georgla coast and the dangers en- countered by prohibition agents in combating the rum ‘smugglers, who are declared to be heavily armed and quick on the trigger. i t is reported here through what we consider reliable information,” the report said, “that” at least once ar twice a week boats deming from Bimini Island or elsewhere, carrying from 200 to 2.500 cases of liquor, are unloaded on an island in some one of the numerous rivers leading from the Atlantic in toward Savannah. The apprehension of those cargoes of liguor is made extremely difficult from the fact that any one of the many islands may be used as a base from which to-wnload and distribute the cargoes. “It is an acknowledged understand- | ing that the crews of these boats will make a stubborn against apprehension. was shown in one instance not long ago, when Capt. Charles H. Uesle, on board the Champ, was shot three times when at the wheel. time was composed of_ Pro- ion Agents Frederick King and C. W. Austin. The ‘Champ’ still shows the holes made by bullets from high- power ‘rifles in the hands of the sky runners. he agents’ boats equipped with a machine gun or riot guns in the hands of a crew of four or five men will have the desired effect on the runner. Then, in most cases, the runners will stay outside the harbor or rivers.” resistance \\\\\h];//}/ 708 Seventh Street and 3123 M Street Proof of this|” His crew | TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. . GARRICK—"The Skin Game,” per- formance at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S — Singer's Midgets vaudeville, at 2:15, 5 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO — Dolly Connolly vaudeville, at 2, 5, and 8:15 p.m. GAYETY—"Keep Smiling,” at 2:15 and 8.15 p.m. CAPITOL—Monte Carlo Girls, 2:15 and $:15 p.m. STRAND — Grace vaudeville, at 12 noon, 8:45 pm. PALACE—Viola Dana, in person, The Fourteenth Lov- 5 and 9.15 p.m ture ‘at 10:30 am., 12:30, : 5:55, 7:35 and 10 p.m. RIALTO—Betty Compson, in “The Law and the Woman,” at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. HEARS MURDER EVIDENCE. Grand Jury Takes Up Charges 1 and and at and and ; Cameron . 6:30 Against Paul D. Barry. ‘Without waiting for a coronef's in quest United States Attorney Gordon yesterday had before the grand jury the witnesses against Paul . Barry, who is charged with killing Tyler B! Lawler, a street car _conductor, early Monday morning. The grand jury investigation will be continued” to- morrow. Tn the event of an mdictment Maj. Gordon announced that he would set the case down for an early trial. e Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. GIass S as low as 200 Including careful, thorough examination by one of our Graduate Optometrists. Be sure Yyour eyes are RIGHT. Have them examined at once. If you don’t need glasses, we will tell you so frankly. F. O. B. Detroit WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 922, 1922 THAT mu‘f ANy’ WRINKLE! ITS A 3TREAK OF DIRT ARCUND —By POP MOMAND.| ___ AMUSENENTS SHUBERT Garrick GAI.SWOR'I‘ IIY S TRAGI coxeoyTHE SKIN GAME Direction Messrs. Leo & 3. 3. Sho \an s ki Eves. lfil?( !‘;: b 1t S S.E, Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50. (TI(I}IANDALL § Thcater, ok & E 5en | CARQLINA 11182 X G Ave. Thurs. Mat., G0c to £200. DAY AND = TOMORROW—HAROLD | TQDAY AN Sat. Night, 5S0c to $3.00. hAHA)Il -MADE M. file rwl{‘m TOMORN MATINEE 3 P.M. < LCEW’S STEWART, in “THE 1 ‘Wincons! 3 X2i8iaibv."% DUMBARTON * E‘cfl'fl“ ST ALAC CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND = e S 18th You Streen M3 P Ave. SE. REG!-m' MACRICE TOURNECR'S Program Changes Bun. and Thurs. AT ITREABURE 1BLAN LAST TIMES TODAY oth at O n:mn N.W. L OPEN 3 P.M. TODAY. s A\!)TA”"E PBH: lbh? DEA 30 =5 OVELTY Bth & N.Y.AVe.N.W. HIPPODROME.,,,_ o somm ey NEW STANTON o1t 2. 5 50V n. Frs nuou 0 M NEW THEATER 5 o st 5% ORK THEATER BUCK JONES, 1n “T0 A FISISHL £ “'"""“;;"“’" SIDNEY LUST'S e VIOLA DANA LEADER CHARLIB CHAPLIN. in “THE KID.. Added Attraction, MACK SENNETT COMED‘ I" PEnso' )] TINY.’ A o e Pasr atsre. 2™ | TRUXTO! ",‘o,',’;"r';‘;f“""fnf'é = st St. and u. A.,, FIRE EATER. xnu EVILLE Miss Daza Appears Today at MATIN] TONIGHT AT 7. 15 "'C'I‘Cfi 3:30, 7:15 and 9:15 P. M. D. W, GRIFFITH’G CIRCLE 2105 Pa, Ave. Pk, W. —_———— “WAY DOWN EAST” OPEN 3 P The Metro's Comedy Hit! R S NaTED FON “THE 14TH LOVER” Beginnicg Tomorrow WILLIAM S. HART In “WHITE OAK." Oth and D Sts. N.W. T TODAY AND ALL W TOM MIX in “SKY HIGH” e CRITERION THEATER o1 H s Ez{]:{k&\: ""'"'?‘,x Oth and D Streets N.W. N AR " = s A0 SUNSHINE COMBRY. TOvLY Amn .‘,“‘" e ELITE 4th Strect ana R. 1. Ave Tom Mix in “Sky High' “l*“’ SooGAN, 8a A FAST-MOVING PLAY. y “Bill will prove one of the most popular - SHUBERT vaudeville Belasco Theater Opposite Lafayette Perk and White Houss IATEST HOLIDAY nn.z . STAF ORD given at the theater in weeks.” cffort in “The TIMES: spectator.” "En‘ln “Bill shows careful thought in selection s and unsparing effort in presentation.” B THE SHOW -y BETTY COMPSON--Is Paramomat's *Ths Law ant the Wegar™ FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA—Overture. ‘Maraing, Noes ass Wgar HENRI SOKOLOV, VIOLIN SOLOIST—Nclowsir's “Tea Wild mass” BOBBY VERXON [N “HOKU3 PICTURIZED WORLD EVENTS—Exclus: ALL THIS WEEK AT MOORE’S WE PLAY | OE\'S VAUDEVILLE s NINTH-AT- D D Popular Musical Comedy Star GRACE CAMERON Original “Dolly Dimples Girl” OTHER ALL-STAR Agl';l S PHOTOPLAY® Shirley Mason, “Little. Misa Smiles Why Not Own It? The Price Makes It Easy The Essex Coach on the New Imprbved Essex Chassis is the first to give such closed car comforts at so low a price—*1345, {. 0. b. b. Detroit. : Also note the new pnces on other Essex models. The show is & good place to eompare these values with what others offer. All Essex Pri;es Reduced See These Wonderful Values at the Show 31545 Sedan - Touring - - $1095 Coach 7. O. B. Detroit i $1895 LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Salesroom 1212 Connecticut Avenue ‘Telephone Franklin 7700 Service Station 633 Massachusetts Avenue If the shoes you have on are crushing your toes, come in today and try on,a pair of Dr. Kahler Shoes You will wonder how it is possible t6 make a stylish looking shoe so comfortable. DR. F. J. PIERCE Foot Specialist in Attendance " CONSULTATION FREE DR. KAHLER SHOES 3 13th St. N.W. “Miss Compson’s work outshmes her big “Cannot hclp but thrill the most blase ~ THELMA? The Psychic wonder Who Knows Everything CARL McCULLOUGH The musicsl comedy star in Songs & Stories Callshan & Bliss_|_Regal & Moore DOLLY CONNOLLY ‘With PERCY WENRICH Pvpuhr Contralto aad Musical Oomedy Star The Lunatic Bakers—The McCormacks— ‘Horton & LaTriska—8hubert News Woekly —Pithy Plflr{vh‘._ z: BARGAIN MATI 25 Cenis STcents Best seats in the house (except on Satur- day, Suncay and heiidays), MIGETS, 250 Miracle Man.” POXUS" —Laughabin Cartstis Comsty For ews " Two Matmees Today WEEK—M:. Les Shubert presents mmxu:s THOMAS, hexding & ATIONAL THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT Charles Dillingham Presents The White-Headed Boy Benefit Geoirlxvln'r University ital Monday Night" kets Will Be Used ¢ Starting Sanday —Seats Tomorrow George Sese Scandals With Ann Penningzton and 100 Others A A e B. F. KEITH'S % “WONDER SHOW”—Times Extra Matinge, 5 p.m. Today The World-Famous Lilliputian Wonders SINGER’S MIDGETS Biggest of All Thirty Tiny Stars in Hippodromic, Circus, Aremio, Athletic, Musical Canty, Wt e e Soe the Lion and Dor Cuged Togother “The Blacl AL HERMAN “Tye Biack SYLVIA CLARK “The Kiasny LEO DONNELLY Little Klown” g." 'Tis and "Tisn't. ted Tumbling _Cle .vpunu el America’s Finest Colored Theater an Extra Matinee 2 P.M. WAY DOWN EAST GLADYSE WILEU' 6 Dupont circle 1 Dupont Studio), "B Pr.1455w. catalicoom and_fancy dancing. class: fancy dances. mlrwm “dancing, classes eveey Wednesdsy ARCADE GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY “Double-Header™ MATINEE DANCE 3 to 6 This Afternoon At Matinee Prices. SOUVENIR DANCE TONIGHT FHOFESSOR AND MES. ACHER'S STUDIO. Ti37 20t st. Dow. Ciass Monday and brida ol pm. Privte by mppoiutzer Phone Noith 6786, Eatatished 1000, LOVER'S, 613 22nd—PRIVATE, S time, T5e.. Course, Tewsona, .00, Clans Fri. Ball: for rent, W. 112 Jack Hoffman and Lillian Heskins, Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt 1141 Conn, ave. Baliroom and all branches ot ing _eos taught. Ehiiren and Sguit ¥ 'l&\ ESDAY IVE\IXW(. e . 3587, A CING CLASS. I'umd 10 ladies to join the speci ing_Ballet Class. Information, cail rrux 1435-W.. Dupont Stndio, 6 Dupout cir. Samson a.nd Dellluh Washington Opera Company MONDAY EYENING, FEB. 27, 8:15. CENTRAL EIGH SCHOOL. Transferred from National Theater, Friday. ALL SEATS HONORED., Seat Sale Still DANCING CLASS Cona. ave. -inlmo-., Private lessons by ‘dances at 1114 Ve avel ave. FPhome North B197.