The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 37

The Boston Globe Tuesday, December 9, 1969 37 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INFLATION? No problem when you own business. Incomes are increasing each year, $35,000 per year being made. How industrious are you? Sat your own pace. We train you and work with you. Locations available in Greater Haverhill and Newburyport area.

CALL OR WRITE SUNOCO 240 Lee-Burbank Highway (RT. C-1) Revere, Mass. Tel. 284-4500 (Weekdays) 1-663-2957 1-603-883-5154 (Weekends) -SUNOCO- DISTRIBUTOR WANTED NATIONAL company now expanding in New England looking for a reliable person to earn excellent spare or full time income. Service and collect from nationally advertised Coffee and Soup Products Account.

No experience needed. Complete training provided. Capital of $3500 to S6000 required. Easily handled without disturbing present occupation. For interview write including phone number or phone.

GENERAL FRANCHISE BUREAU OF N.E. P.0. Box 224 Weston, Mass. 02193 (617) 369-5573 or 893-2211 accounts and train you how to service them. Call Mr.

Timble 235-8555 8-6 daily except Sunday NOTICE If you have $26.000 and can take over our Boston distributorship supplying over 100 dealers with customers such as banks, motels. supermarkets. and retailers. and have a burning desire to become a factory direct exclusive distributor for a fantastic high profit line of unique patented new products. now sweeping the country, then you are invited to be one of the first to investigate our program and to find out if you qualify to operate our Boston distributorship by calling Mr.

Melton at 426-2027 only on Monday or Tuesday, from 9 a.m. thru 6 p.m. TELEVUE 1224 Dale Mayberry. Tampa, Fla. MOONLIGHTING part-time Manage your own crew of direct salesmen.

Table appointments. National concern, with assistance in recruiting and training. Small investment. Evening work. Write in strict confidence to: BOX E-40, GLOBE OFFICE TEXACO INC.

Large 3 bay service station available at Union and Henry Streets, Framingham. This location is perfect for someone looking for a larger operation. The lot size 15 one of the biggest in Framingham. the history of this station shows an excellent profit picture. For further information call days Fred Wilbur at 731-4200; evenings.

Dick MacNeil at OX 8 0459. FRANCHISES AVAILABLE for Boston and all other New England cities. Weekly income $200 up. Requires 10 to 40 hours weekly depending upon size of territory. POSITIVELY NO SELLING COMPANY WILL set your FOR SALE THE GAY 90's Showplace of Cape Cod RESTAURANT NIGHT CLUB West Yarmouth P.O.

BOX 645 or call 175-0072 Snowmobile Dealership Opportunity (From Land Leader) Smartly styled. Canadian built. 10 models. electric and manual start, 246 cc. to 793 speeds 85 m.p.h.

Suggested retail from $699 to $1499. dealership information call Distributors. Kingston, N.H. Tel. 603-642-3687.

RECREATIONAL TRAILER DEALERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Travel trailers 15' through 22' plus pick up campers from 8' to suggested retail pricing fr Camper trailers, ndtp. and soft tops. sleeps 4-7. suggested retail from $699- $1589. For dealership intormation Call NEDCO INC.

DISTRIBUTORS. Kingston. N.H., 603-642- 3687. SNACK BAR AND DELI Step right into a profitable growing business. Located at Sparks Store.

Rte. 1, Norwood. Mass. Equipment in top cond. Owner has other interest.

Principals only. For complete information. Call 569-9531. until 6 p.m. SHOE REPAIR DEPT.

IN major downtown store. fully equipped shop. ready to go. very reasonable, very small down pymt. exc.

opportunity for the right man. Contact Mr. Weiss. NEISNER'S. 349 Washington Boston.

542-5480. TEXACO INC. Has service station available north of Boston. Paid training. Financial assistance.

Advertising support. For further information call days, Mr. Valor. 731-4200: eves. Mr.

Morse. 729-8522. WE HAVE BUSINESSES needed right now! No fee! Fast service. Boston and suburbs. ABC Business Brokers, 31 Cross Malden, 322-3564.

HEALTH FOOD RETAIL BUSINESS FOR SALE GROSS more than quadrupled in in last 11 months. Organic Food Center. 557 Bedford Whitman. Call 447-2151, 447-3344. CAFE ROX.

DAY ALL ALC. Stock holders say must be sold in full inc bide. or in part: will accept any reasonable offer. Call 427-9645. 10:30 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. ENCYCLOPEDIA BUS. EXCLUSIVE. profitable. Will sell for wholesale value of inventory.

all late big name sets. N.E. ENCYCLOPEDIA EXCHANGE. Bedford Whitman. 447- 2151.

HOTEL SALEM ALL brick. 47 rental units, stores. occupancy, 4X annual $75.400 priced income. CAVARET REALTY. 567-3434 HAIRDRESSER BOOTH SPACE FOR RENT.

Brookline. Contemporary decor. HA 6-6495. DINER- CAMBRIDGE $3500. 623-9524.

SMALL supermarket in Southeastern N.H.. yearly volume $400.000. includes stock-fixtures. land and building with 5-rm. mod.

ant. Call D. L. DUSTON. WANTED USED CAR LOT within radius 50 miles of 41 Boston.

Lawrence Mr. Thomas. Apt. 1. Boston.

WOODWORKING mill for sale. Derry. N.H. Set up operating for 15 vrs. (603 432-2931 NO cash investment.

carpentry or mechanical experience benefitcial. we will train for home improvement type work your tools and abilities put you in business for yourself. $16.000 to $20.000 potential. 235-5023 or 655-2100. CUATITY Dry Cleaning mod.

excel. going busiterms arcers. immed. income. ranged.

Call aft. 7 p.m.. 233-2895. AUCTION SALES PUBLIC AUCTION of what we believe to be the largest varied collection ever offered for sale by Public Auction in this area of outstanding and luxurious qualities of: PERSIAN RUGS ORIENTAL RUGS This direct shipment from our agents in London and Teheran is in our opinion one of the finest collections in design, craftsmanship and color we have ever had the privilege of showing. Discriminating buyers will find qualities such as: Keshan, Quom, Nain, Ispahan, Kirman, Bokhara, Afghan, Sarouk, Belouchistan, Hamadan, Dagazine, Bakhitar, Afshar, Lillehan, Borjaloo, Shariz, Tabriz, Ardebil, Bejar and many more in a complete range of size.

COLONIAL STATER HILTON MOTOR INN (STATLER HILTON ROOM) EXIT 32, LYNNFIELD-WAKEFIELD LINE ROUTE 128, WAKEFIELD, MASS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, AT 8:00 P.M. Exhibition and View from 1 6 P.M. until time of sale.

AUCTIONEER: W. A. SENNOTT, Specialist in fine Oriental Rugs. AGENTS BROKERS: ROYAL PERSIAN RUG CO. TERMS: Cash or Check.

3 AT LEAST ONE HARDY SOUL FACED WASHINGTON ST. WITHOUT AN UMBRELLA YESTERDAY (Ted Dully Photo) Court to rule on jury size Russia and Germany open talks sent an alibi defense through witnesses is by supplying a list of the witnesses to the prosecutor before the trial begins. Court held the Sixth Amend If the defendant does not want to supply this list, but still wants to present an alibi defense, he must take the stand. In doing so, he waives his right to silence and may be questioned about any aspect of the case. In 1898 the Supreme Court held the Sixth Amendment guarantee of a jury trial means, among other things a 12-man jury, in Federal cases.

But rights to a jury trial were not made binding upon the states until last year. Therefore, the Williams case tests whether a 12- man jury must be provided in state criminal trials. Williams was given a life sentence for the robbery of Mrs. Marie Salas in Miami in March 1968. The state said he took her wedding ring and another ring from her at gunpoint at her home.

A hearing will be held by the high court next year. 4 plead guilty to June holdup Four men pleaded guilty in Middlesex Superior Court yesterday in the robbery of the County Bank, Broadway, Somerville, last June. Judge Edward J. DeSaulnier Jr. sentenced Peter White, 30, and William J.

Johnston, 33, to seven to 20 years at Walpole State Prison on charges of armed robbery while masked and conspiracy to commit armed robbery. On the same charges, Frederick J. Smith 29, was sentenced to 10 to 20 years. All three are from Montreal, Can. Robert J.

Daddieco, 35, of Revere, had his case continued for disposition. The four men were captured inside the bank with $38,000 in cash by Somerville Ptlmn. Vincent McDonough. Sgt. Raymond Peck was wounded outside the bank by a shotgun blast allegedly fired by a fifth man acting as lookout.

in Moscow on banning force MOSCOW West Germany and the Soviet Union began talks here yesterday on a mutual renunciation of the use of force, the first concrete result of the new West German government's overtures to Eastern Europe. A West German embassy spokesman said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and West German Ambassador Helmut Allardt met for 90 minutes of "business like and favorable" discussion and agreed that negotiations should continue in the the near future. No date was set for the next meeting. The bilateral agreement being sought by the two countries which could take the form of a treaty or an exchange of declarations already has the blanket endorsement of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization which said in a communique after a summit meeting last week that such agreements could ease tension in Europe. In East Berlin, Communist sources said Moscow's agreement to start bilateral talks with West Germany could pave the way for similar discussions between Bonn and the other- AT THE STATE HOUSE East European countries.

The sources said, however, that bilateral agreements between Bonn and the Communist world ran counter to the thinking of East Germany, which fears that such deals between its allies and the West Germans could damage East German interests. But, the sources said, an agreement between Moscow and Bonn on the renunciation of force could also lead to a similar agreement between Bonn and the East Berlin government, since East German Leader walter U1- bricht has already pledged to follow Moscow's lead on the issue. 'Spanish' advisory unit created Sen. George V. Kenneally Jr.

(D-Boston) will be chairman and House Majority Leader Thomas W. McGee (D-Lynn) will be vice chairman of the Special Legislative Committee on Redistricting the Senate and Executive Council. Reuters Also elected at the committee's organization meeting yesterday afternoon was Rep. Paul Murphy (D-Boston) as clerk. Other members are Sens.

Robert L. Cawley (D-Boston) and Ronald C. Mackenzie (R- Burlington). The House delegation headed by Speaker David M. Bartley, also includes Reps.

Anthony M. Scibelli (D-Springfield), George L. Sacco Jr. (D-Medford) and Arthur L. Desrocher (R- Nantucket).

Gov. Sargent's office announced creation of a 19- member task force on Spanish-speaking Americans to advise him on difficulties in their communities that might require his immediate attention and to improve communications between state government and the Spanish-speaking community. Three plead innocent to selling U.S. bills Marvin T. Karger of Newton, John C.

Cincotti of the North End and Joseph A. Lamattina of East Boston pleaded innocent in Federal Court yesterday to charges of selling United States Treasury Bills which had allegedly been stolen in New York. Judge Anthony Julian set bail at $2500 for Karger and $1000 each for the other two defendants. Defense attorneys were given 30 days to file special pleas. Atty.

Edward F. Har- MACHINERY AND TOOLS Associated Press WASHINGTON The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether the Constitution requires juries of 12 people in state criminal trials. In the same case, from Florida, the court will decide whether a defendant must notify the prosecutor in advance that he will present alibi witnesses at a trial. The two issues were raised in an appeal by Johnny Williams, serving a life sentance in Florida for robbery. He was tried by a six-man jury.

Florida law does not require a 12-man jury except in cases that may involve the death penalty. Also, under Florida law the only way a defendant can pre- LATE DEATH NOTICES BLAIR-Died in Brockton, Mass. Dec. 8. Mrs.

Margaret L. Blair, formerly of Nashua, N.H. Mother of Mrs. Guy F. Russo of Brockton, also survived by 6 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

A High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Francis Xavier Church, Nashua. Calling hours tonight 7-9 p.m. at the Davis Funeral Home, Lock Nashua. Relatives and friends invited. CALDWELL Of Winchester and Hillsboro, N.H., Dec.

7. suddenly, Wellington L. Caldwell. Husband of the late Edith F. Caldwell.

Late residence 396 Main Winchester. Son of the late John A. and Mary E. Caldwell. Brother of John E.

of Henniker, N.H., Mrs. Leland Johnson of Scottsdale, Arizona, Curtis H. of Sunapee, N.H. and Richard K. Caldwell of Center Harbor, N.H.

Memorial Service in Ripley Chapel of the First Congregational Church. Winchester, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Hillsboro, N.H. Historical Society. CASS -In Waban.

Dec. 8. Anna M. (Hill), beloved wife of the late Daniel residence 10 Tamworth mother of Anna Marie Jurusz, sister of Roger Robert Frances and F. Pauline Hill.

Funeral from the Martin E. Conroy Funeral Home, 439 Washington st. Newton Thursday at 9 a.m. High Mass of Requiem in St. Philip Neri Church at 10 a.m.

Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. FOSTER In Boston, Dec. 6. Edith, formerly of 49 Devon Roxbury, Reposing at the Chisolm Funeral Chapel.

532 Columbus BOSTON. Requiem Mass Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 9 a.m. from St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Regent Roxbury.

Relatives and friends invited. Family present at the chapel Tuesday evening at 7-9 p.m. GIGANTE-In Medford on Charles. 45 7th beloved husband of Rose (Esposito), and father of Charles Jr. of Medford.

Mrs. Madalyn Letch of Connecticut. and Mrs. Charlotte of Winchester; son of Mrs. Madelena (DiRusso) and the late Cosmo Gigante of Somerville: brother of Anthony of Arlington, Benedict of Medford, Anna DiFonzo.

Mrs. Teresa DiFonzo. Mrs. Mary Golchert. and Mrs.

Florence Piccollo, all of Somerville. Funeral from the Dello Russo Funeral Home. 306 Main Medford on Thursday. Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St. James Church.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours: Tuesday 7-9 and Wednesday 2-7 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in his memory to the Heart Fund. Complete notice later. -Entered into rest.

Harriet (Garbelnick) of 14 Miles Quincy: beloved wife of Murray: devoted mother of Stephen Charles Golden of Quincy; dear daughter of Julia Garbelnick. and the late Moses Garbelnick of Haverhill: sister of Mrs. Janet Kushnir of Temple Beth El. 100 Hancock Framingham. Services will be held at p.m.

Memorial Week will be obQuincy. Wednesday. Dec. 10 at served at her late residence. In lieu of flowers, contributions in expression of sympathy may he sent to the charity of your choice.

REGAN- in Boston. Dec. 8. beloved aunt of Mrs. Helen Smith.

Virginia Beach. Va. Funeral from the John J. Connolly Memorial Chapel. 1409 Washington st.

(across from the Cathedral). Wednesday. Dec. 10 at 9. Requiem Mass in the Holy Cross Cathedral at 9:45.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours Tues. 2-5 only. SHUMAN- On Monday. Dec.

8. Leo. of 21 Hollywood West Roxbury: beloved husband of Dens (Bear): devoted father of Alan L. of L. of Newton, South Brookline.

Robert and Arthur J. of Hyde Park: brother of Saul Shuman of South Brookline. and Frances Wolffers of Newton: also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services at the Levine Brookline Chapel. on 470 Harvard Wednesdav.

Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. residence. Medo not send flowers. Rememmemorial Week at his brances may be made to Conor.

Chai Please Odom. Englewood av. Brighton. BROTHERHOOD LODGE AF AND AM nounce Brethren. the death of our sorrow Brother Leo with deep we Shuman.

Masonic service will will be held. Funeral services Levine Chapels. 470 Harvard Brookline Wednesday. Dec. 10.

at without 10 a.m. Members please Edmond attend M. Kladky, Master further notice. Benjamin H. Adler, Secretary.

FOR SALE (1) Used Warner-Swasey turret lathe. All geared head, powered turret, semi-automatic stock feed. Complete with collets, feed fingers, tool holders. (2) Used cabinet mounted 9" South Bend lathes complete with chucks, collets, tool holders. Excellent condition.

Best offer applies. Call Mr. Serra between 8 A.M.-5 P.M. at 893-3250 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY shop, Houghs ask. $3000 or best offer; own.

has other int. 623-5495. 7-9 p.m. COFFEE SHOP: net. $300.

wk dwn: 5 day: rare chance; sell $1700. constant clientele. 643-2205. RESTAURANT With beer wine license: well established neighborhood bar in suburban community 20 miles west of Boston: priced under down, bal. fin.

at DOGS, CATS, PETS SPECIAL THIS WEEK AKC Mini Schnauzers, wormed. innoculated, all ready to go! Do not shed. excellent for children. great guarding ability. sturdily built.

perfect size. Known as "The Dog with the Human Brain." All you can desire in a pet! Home raised and spotlessly clean. Unlimited health guarantee. FREE collar leash. Call 244-9107.

CHRISTMAS POODLES BLK. minis. AKC. 6 gen. home raised, shots, clipped.

2586. FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING AKC. Reg. min. French Poodles, 3.

party colored, price $100. Call 926-2358. IRISH SETTERS 34 CHAMPS in pedigree, 4 mo male. 659-4545 Norwell. Dalamtians Pups-AKC Best of litter, Call 245-7258.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER A.K.C., 1 Wks. 365-2542. ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. Tel. 255-0733 SHIH TZU STUD Call 861-9310.

CHRISTMAS BUNNIES FOR SALE. 6 wsk. old up. 322-7267. ANNIE LAURIE sable collie.

10 months. spay. $35: TerrierSpaniel male. $15. UN 4-0180.

AKC reg. German Shepherd puppies, all shots and wormed. call 584-0084. AKC siberian Husky pups, sable, bik. white, all white.

Hold for Xmas. Weare. N.H., 603-398-7107. BEAGLE pups, male; all shots. wormed.

$50; need good home. Tel. 924-7595. BEAUT. Poodle pups.

toy and mini: AKC white Black apr. silvers. home raised. 944-6564. FREE 4 kittens, 3 mo.

housebr.ken. clean. playful. 933 2153, 935-5728. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC wormed innoc.

ready to go, excel. for hunting or pets. Best pedigree. Call 748- 556. Marion.

Mass. GERMAN Shepherd pups. 7 3 females $75 2 males $50 ea. thoroughbred. 323-9827.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Perfect surprise cuddly healthy house dog. AKC shots. deposit will hold. $80. Call 885-5667.

MALE Golden retriever puppies, A.K.C.. 8 weeks old: $150. 413-436-5776. SIBERIAN. Huskies, AKC reg just in time for Christmas.

silver females. with brown eyes. $150 each. Call 664-2433. ST.

BERNARD Male, puppy AKC wks. $175. Call 667-1329. New England's Largest Case Construction Equipment Dealer Largest Stock of New Case Equipment 480CK. 580CK.

680CK. 310, 450, 850. 1150. W7. W9.

W24, W26. Fork Lifts, garden tractors, case uniloaders. Complete Fleet of Rental apmt, Guar. Gold Seal Used Equipment Hughes Impactors. Tag-A-Long las Hydraulic Hoes, Sims Cabs.

Trailers. Cutter, Rollers, Jay AtSALES, SERVICE, PARTS GOODALL SONS TRACTOR CO. Route 135, Westboro, Mass. 366-5390 or 799-9207 Open Wednesday nights 'til Saturday 'til noon. CASSIDY LEE CASE tractors.

back hoes. articulated 4-yd. Da dozers rentals. Rte. 138.

Canton. 828-4300 WANTED HF HOUGH In gd. operating cond. 486-3891. The Special Commission on Elderly Needs and Problems, created by the 1969 Legislature, will hold its first public hearing Dec.

17 in the Worcester city council chambers. Community affairs Comr. Julian D. Steele announced he is inaugurating a new careers training program with Action for Boston Community Development to train anti-poverty volunteer workers for full-time positions in state government. Proof of cancer, virus link seen key to vaccine tests Reuters WASHINGTON- -A leading American scientist said yesterday a vaccine against cancer could be ready for testing in five to 10 years if current research on the link between a virus and certain types of cancer yield further results.

But Dr. Donald Morton, head of the tumor immunology department of the National Cancer Institute, warned in an interview that it could be at least another five to 10 years before it could be known whether such a vaccine was effective. Scientists at the institute say there is increasing evidence of a virus associated closely with human cancers of the bone, cartilage connecting tissues. At a conference in Paris called by the International Union against Cancer last week, reports presented by a member of Dr. Morton's research team and another U.S.

scientist were hailed as the most important in cancer research in 10 years. The question of whether viruses are among the causes of human cancer is one of the key issues still facing scientists. They believe the chances of preventing some forms of cancer may improve if a specific virus could be identified as the cause. Dr. Morton said his team, which has spent three years on the virus project, had discovered antigens--which he described as footprints of the virus in all examined patients suffering from bone cancer.

"What we are trying to do now is to get this virus in large enough amounts to induce malignant tumors in monkeys," he said. "If we can induce the type of tumors we find in humans, then we can develop and test a vaccine against it in monkeys. And if we can prevent the disease in monkeys then it becomes more logical to do the same in he added. Concord to hold 'Conscience Day' CONCORD A "Day of Conscience" to mourn the alleged massacre at My Lai (Song My) in South Vietnam will be held in Concord Saturday. The Concord Conscience Day Committee said a procession will start at 2 p.m.

The march will be followed by a memorial service. "Concord, the birthplace of American freedom, 9 FT. PLOW MUST SELL need best offer, call 884-4919. ARLO Crane No. 2085, mounted on 1962 GMC 5000 series truck.

Factory overhauled. $5200. rebuilt. Weld- $750. er generator Call 603-329-6944 or 603-382- 5933.

WANTED, snow blower. gasoline type. at least 5 h. p. call 322-7288.

LOST AND FOUND DON'T GIVE UP Your pet won't. Lost your dog or cat? ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, cor. Tremont and Arlington Boston. HA 6-9170, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LOST Kodak 35mm camera. vic. nr. Gate 6. Eastern Airline Terminal.

Logan. Sun. Reward. Call collect 01-245-8300. LOST Vic.

Malden. mongrel. resembles red Irish Setter, Reward. 321-3098. MISSING from car nr.

Fenway Motel. Revere. 1 silk 1 cotton tal. Reward. No questions.

Call quilt. No value, except sentimencollect. 993-3278. HORSES, CARRIAGES WANTED transp. for 1 horse to upstate NY Mr.

Pizura days 726-8810. LEGAL NOTICES LICENSING BOARD for the City of Boston. Application No. 997. Dec.

9. 1969. Notice is hereby given. under Chapter 138 of the General Laws. that Savin Hill Yacht Club.

Joseph W. Cameron. Mgr. has applied for a license to sell alcoholic, beverages of the following kind: Malt as a club at 400 Wm. T.

Morrissey Boulevard: two rear exits in said Boston. in whole of said building. 1970. CLARENCE R. ELAM.

ALBERT L. O'NEIL. JOHN J. CALLAHAN. Licensing Board.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS Service. Boston. Mass. Notice is hereby given that the following property has been seized for violation of the revenue laws at Boston. Mass.

1-1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe. Any person claiming any part of this property is required to appear and file with the undersigned a claim to such property a bond in the sum of $250. within 20 days from the first posting of this notice. Unless such a claim and bond are fled within the time prescribed the property will be forfeited and the merchandise disposed of in accordance law. Joseph A.

Curnane. District Director of Customs. rington, chief of the Organized Crime Strike Force, told the court that Karger is charged with the sale of Treasury bills valued at close to $2 million. Cincotta is charged with selling Treasury bills valued at $125,000 and Lamattina with selling Treasury bills valued at $5000. Harrington told Judge Julian that the FBI has all the Treasury notes concerned in this case, but he said that all of them had been cashed and none of the cash has been recovered.

mourns the shame of the Song My massacre," said Philippe Villers, chairman of the committee, in a statement. "We feel the war is perverting American values. We believe that silence implies consent and we cannot be silent about the war." The group has invited state and local officials, and all Concord clergy to take part. You get better results in Boston's busiest Classified pages Call 282-1500.