davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

A COMPLIMENT. The person left in
charge of the Miami of the Lake, week
or two since apologies for the usual
,oant Of variety in that paper, by stating
that the editor is absent for a week.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

of internal improvement, feel but little the eff
fects of State Legislation, and never turn out
to the general elections, in which they feel
but little interest, as they do to the local meet
ngs where all are more or less interested.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
STATIsrIcKs OF FREE coLoRED PER-

STATIsTICKs OF FREE CoLoRED PER-
soNs.-The number Of colored persons
at Philadelphia, is estimated at $4,000.
They have Is churches, 81 clergymen
Of different sects. 81 schools, 81 Sunday
schools with 1875 teachers, Cd benevo-
lent societies, temperance societies,
&c. M
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

PENNsyLvANh.-The latest returns from
Pennsylvania show large Wing increase,
but full reports have not been had.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

A new locomotive has been put in operation
upon the Toledo and Adrian rail road. 1t is
from the same mandatory of the one hereto
fore used, and somewhat heavier Report
speaks well of its performances.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

The Dredging Machine, constructed for the
Manhattan (Ohio) Company, has been in op-
Grafton for some time. Its performance is
said to be highly satisfactory.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

The term of the court of common pleas
of Wood county, Judge Higgins presiding
closed its session on Saturday last.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

The steamboat Michigan has laid up for the
season The reason assigned, is, that she
needs considerable repairs.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28

turkey for the Chief broken wlttals Tor
the subordnates.
THE SUB -TEAsURY SCHEME.---The
bill creating Sub Tleasuries has been laid
upon the table in the House by vote
of 100 to 1O7 A motion for the recon-
of the vote was lost. ll9 to
lO6. Thus so far as the extra session is
the matter has received its
quietus.
The Detroit Morning Post, says that
" Governor Mason is wanted to carry
out the plan of common education which
lie has commenced"
He would probably best do this, by
taking the second ola course of lectures
once commenced for his own especial
benefit by a lady in Mouroe.
The Plaindealer, the organ of the
Loco-focos in the city of New York
has been discontinued for the want of
patronage. This is characteristic Of
the party whose principles it was pledg-
ed to support. What have they to do
with information who are striving to
abrogate the laws, abolish the prece-
dents, and extinguish the experience Of
centuries of civilization. Jack Cade hung
up the schoolmoster with his inkhorn
about his neck.
Robert B. Parkman has disposed of
his interest in the Ashtabula Sentinel to
mr.. Fassett his partner.
LEGISLATION FoREsTALLED. Previ-
Gus to the introduction into the House,
of the Bill authorising the issuing of
Treasury notes, a New York engraver
went TO Washington to get the job Of
engraving the plates for the bills. Upon
his application to mr.. Woodbury. he
was informed, that the notes were al
ready cngrauedin NeD York.
Posr OrFIcE.-A post office has late
ly been established in Pauldingsvile,
Paulding County. R. V. Sparried, Esq.
Post Master.
Another at Olsego, Lucas County O.
hio, Samuel Russell, Esq. Post Mas
ter.
The gainesville Republican is in
trouble because the Presbyterian ticket
has succeeded in the county. He prob
ably means the Whig ticket, though we
were not aware that Wings and Pres
byterians were synonymous.
Notwithstanding the hardness of the
times, we noticed day or two since
quite a number of dwellings going uE
in various parts ofour town.
CoNGREss.--Is spending its last cent
to buy pocket-book to keep its money
in.
THE ARMY. Is cracking flea with
hydraulic press.
THANKsGIvING.-The Governor O
Massachusetts. and Maine, have appoint
Thursday November 3Oth, as Thanks
giving day. Go it Gentlemen, there
are plenty ofpumpkins this year.
The Fairport and Painesville railroad
is, completed, and in operation.
New JERSEY. This State has elec
ted a Wing Majority of 25 upon join
ballot, in the Legislature.
MELANCHOLY SHIpwRECK. The Steam
Packet Home, Captain White, from
New York to Charleston, sprung leak
in storm, Monday the 9th inst. of
cape Hatteras, and was run ashore ii
order to save the lives ofthose on board
but dreadful to relate, out of ninety pas
sengers, seventy perished, and of crew
of forty five t,ocnty fue were lost, ma
a total loss ofminety. .fue lives.
DPThe New York Times has beer
discontinued.
OHIO ELECTION.
Tho Wh;ns will h,y- 1, 49,.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-28
G5Is4 O O

SCO,lOf " "
1t is exp ected that the launch will
take place about the middle of Novem-
ber, and .ha, she will be ready for sea
very shortly after. Let us indulge in
the hope that from the name she bears,
her name on the ocean will be prosper
Gus; for we repeat, as model Of naval
architecture, and of commercial enter
prise, the Victoria steam ship will have
no equal.
Dimensions ofthe Pennsylvania.
Length between the perpendiculars'
2lO # 90 in.
Length Of spar deck, 229 90 .
From fig. head to taffrail,249 90
Extreme breadth. So 90
Height of spar deck,portsill47 IL
Tonnage, 5000 tons.
Burdens new boat, the Diamond lis
26O feet long.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21

that The measures Of lbs administration are his
measures that he conceived and concocied them
four Yeas ago--lhat President Van Buren, en-
brace5 and adopted them, and that in giving them
ms aid, &c does nothing but embrace and sup
port his own principles! II he IS content with
IBIS apology, DE people will not be- and he may
vet find that ii is regarded as a subIeTfuge.
| am not at all disposed to abuse John c. Cal
houn; nor would willingly utter word calcula-
ted to wound bis pride or his sensblItes- Dur
ing the greater period ofhls political life, | have
been one of his warm and sincere admirers, not
outstanding have before this late day differed
with HIM in relation to many Of the topics that
have agitated the republic. But, have always
believed him honest and patriotic 10 his motives;
and should be exceedingly unwilling to doubt
him even at this period II must be admitted,
however, that the strangeness Of the man at this
time, does lead me to fear that all is not well with
HIM.
By some, his course is ascribed to envy and
jealousy; by determination to unite with any
party, whose energies can be directed to the des-
truction Of the political fortunes OF Gen. Harm
son, Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster. can
not in my heart suffer myself TO adopt an opIn-
ion 50 injurious and disreputabe to the fair fame
! of Mr.. Calhoun. As for himself, he cannot now
be looking for the Presidency; the bauble cannot
| at this moment interest him, since he must know
that has been placed forever beyond his reach.
! His motives are only known to his God and
himself, and cannot but hope that they are CON-
| patble with the character of the statesman and
| the patriot-consisen with the fame Of a good
man and a christian.
In the House to-day, a large number OF petI-
tons, praying Congress not to annex Texas 10
this Union, were handed in, and unde' the rule
Of the Sth ofSeptcmber, were ordered to lie on
| the table.
Mr.. John Quincy Adams offered resolution
decIaratory that Congress has no power vested
in it to annex a foreign power to its domain
which on his motion was ordered to lie on the Ia
bic, and | suppose he will not take it up again til
| I G next regular session.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21
TO THE VOTERS OF MISSISSIPPI.

~ lAE NO1ERS VI MlSSISSlPPl
We give you below the Democratic Ticket for
State effects. The election viii take place on
the sixth and seventh days of November next.
The gentlemen whose names arc presented are
personally known to most of you--they are good
men and true faithful, honest and capable, and
decidedly opposed to all monopolies which make
the rich more wealthy and add TO the burhens
Of the poor. Rally 10 the polls, frcemeu of Mis-.
slsslppl, and by your votes, silence the clamoTs
of your opponents, whose principles a.e as yar-
ogated as the hues of the rainbow or the tins Of
an autumnal forest They have Grinball, Led.
better and Morgan already in the field for Gov
ernor; they hope to divide and conquer US; So
have but one candidate let us remain firm and
united, and by deposhng our votes for the demo
cratic ticket we will achieve most signal victory
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21
JUIfN I. II. ILAIFUKNE,
SAMUEL j. GIlOLSON.
Washington City, Octo6e, All, 1897.

The election of the gallant members from MISS
sipp, has been confirmed for the whole 25th Congress
by vote OF IL, to l0l; majority II. This results
important to the country. 1t keeps two men at least
IN the House who will not be bulied by II. A. Wise
and towards whom he will have to measure hi
speech right cautiously. Boston ,ldrocate.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21

For sRssditOg OF, Public .9CCOMists'
AUGUSTUS h. SAUNDERS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF MIssIsSIppI.

~ l1fI fEOPLE VI MISSISSIPPI.
FELLOW CITIZENS: In July last, as is well
known, we were elected under the Proclamation
Of the Governor, and according to the forms Of
the law, to represent you i'll Congress. When the
Governor issued his writ, the opinion of the press
and OF the people, so far as we are informed or
believe, was, that he had the power to do SO that
the exlgency of the times required him 10 exer.
else that power but that he had no ripht to
abHdge the constitutional term of two wears. for
which mernbers Of Congress are elected that SO
much of his writ was void, aud that the members
chosen would serve not only in the extra ses-
sion, but throughout the twenty fifth congress.
This was our own opinion. Il was every where
freely expressed by US, and we believe that nine
enths OF those who voted for us at the late cleo
ton weut TO the polls with such an impression.
On our arrival here, we found the opinion was
almost universal, thatthe election was either valid
for The entire term Of the twenty fifth congress, or
wholly null and void ; and, consequently, that We
must either demand our seats for the entire term
or at this momentous period Of public affairs
rotantdriiy lay down the trust rcposed in u.s. and
and leave the state of Mississippi entirely unren-
resented. There was 10 other alternative
middle ground. Not twenty men in CONGRESS
would have voted that we were entitled 70 ar
seats for the extra session only Ii was conceded
on oil hands, that we were elected for tie ,rlole
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21

For Secretal.y OF state,
BARRY w. BENSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21

R6r state treasurer,
GEORGE he. FALL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21

The proceedings Of the above meeting and the
sentiments contained in following address have
been cordially approved of by Gen. HIRAM G.
RuNNELs, of Yazoo, Ex-Governor of the State,
now in town, and also Gen. r. NJ. GAINES, Of
Natchez, and DR.. WM. Nj. GwIN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-10-21

For Governor.
ALEXANDER G.. M'NUTT'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26

afondlng 30 much incidental or direct aid
n lhe mercantile interest. either indlsl-
dually or through the Deposile banks, a.
q would be highly gratifying ia ihls De-
psrimeHt 30 he able % extend. Mure e.
pecially would II be gratifying 10 DO this,
while thal interest Is suffering under the
present severe pressure pressure r.
greiIed By me - much ss any one, and
the near and probable approach, as well
As principal eanses Of which, according
10 my views Of the suhiecI. felI impel-
led from 4 sense Of public duty. however
dlsagreeahle the task. 10 point out in de
tail. IN the las. annual report 60 fully as
10 render a repetition Of them on this
occasion unnecessary as well a. painful.
This Department cannot close the pre-
sent communication, without requesting
you To assure the individuals. connected
with the great commerce Of your port, Of
the deep sympathy felt here On account
OF lis embarrassmenls-ofthe willingness
cherished al this time, a. on former oe-
caslons, 10 exIend'io il every species Of
relief and indulgence in The power Of the
Treasury, consistent with the laws and
public duties entrusted To lis rharge--and
Of the entire conviction entertained, that
the high moral character and honorable
feelings Of the merchants. will not only
carry them through The trials Of adverse
fortune. with their usual scrupulous re.
spect for the laws aud constituted aulho-
rites Of their country. but. by the aid ri
their accustomed energy, enterprise. and
interchangeable industry, will ere long re-
lieye them from most Of The sufferingi
occasioned by those disasters. which have
occurred 50 Unexpectedly 10 some. AMI
90 injurlously tn many.
Respectfully Yours.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
secretary Of the Treasury
samuel swar,wout esq. Collector
OF Naw York.
r. s. You ATE requested to give imme
diaIe publicity to the above communica
ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-05-26

Extract from the speech oi Mr Webster, deli
yerea in the city Of New York on the 18th
al ,pril.
Gentlemen, ! pass 10 other subjects.
The rapid advancement OF the Executive
authority is topic which has already
been alluded TO.
| believe there is serious cause Of dam
ger from this source. believe the pow
er of the Executive has increased, is in.
creasing. aud ought now TO be brought
back within ils ancient constitutional IT.
miis. | have nothing to do with the mo-
lives which have led 10 those arts. which
I believe to have ,ranscended the bounda-
RES Of the CONSTITUTION. Good motives
NAV always be assumed, as bad motives
NAV alwa,s be imputed. Good in,en-
tions will always be pleaded for every
assumption of power; but they cannot
Justify It. even II they were sure tina. they
existed. 1, is hardly too strong to say
tina, the Constitu ltaaa.x as made TO guard
The people again ~ dangers of good
intentions. real or pretended When bad
intentions are boldly avowed, the people
will promptly take care of themselves.
On tho other hard, they will always be
asked why they should resist or question
that exercise Of power which is so fair in
its object, so plausible and patriotic in
appearance, snd whirh has the public
rond alone conlesseilv in view' Human
beings. we may be assured, will general.
" exercise power when they can get IL;
and they viii exercise 1t mos, undoub,ed'
" in popular governments, under preten'
SEES Of public safety or high public int
rest. II may be very possible that good
intentions do really sometimes exist
when constitutional restraints are disre'
| garded. There are men, in all ages
who mean 10 exercise power useiully
bu, who mean to exercise It, They
mean to govern well, but they mean Il
govern. They promise to be kind mas
tiers, but they mean to be masters. They
think there need be but little restrain
upon themselves. Their notion oil th'
public interest is apt to be quite closely
connected with their own exercise OF au
thority. They may not, indeed, always
understand their own motives. The low
| Of power may sink too deep in thel
hearts even for their own scrutiny, ant
nav pass with themselves for mere pairl
otism and benevolence.
A character has been drawn OF yer.
eminen, citizen Of Massachusetts. Of tn
las, age, which, though l think 1t doe
not entirely belong to him. yet very vel
describes a certain class Of public men
| Ii was said of this distinguished son o
Massachusetts,. that. in matters Of poll
tics and government, he chrished tn
most kind and benevolent feelings tow
ards the whole earth. He earnestly de
sired TO see all nations well governed
and. to bring about this happy result, h
wished that the United States might g
vern the rest Of the world; tina, Mass
chuse,,s might govern the United Stase'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
David AtwoOd's Estate.

.gsO the honorable the Probate Cnurl
IL for the District OF Chlticnden. the
Undersigned, Moses Atwood, e Charlotte,
ne of the heirs TO the estate Of DAVID At
,ood, late Of Charlotte deceased, respectful.
represents shat he holds one equal tent b
art of said estate jointly with the other
ors Thereof, and beng DESTROYS TO hold the
omo in scverally, be prays the Hon. Cour'
0 order a division Of the said estate, aud
o appoint a committee for tina, purpose.
Dated at Charlotte Nav 0, 1887.
MOSES ATW GOD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
STATE or HER.NO.VT,
Dt,TR,CT or CHrrTFNDEv S.. ,

Dt,TRiCT or CHtTTENDES s.. {
D7He Hon The Pr0J1ie Co,ut lcHhin and far
he District Of ChjNendea To the heirs Of
The Estate Of Ddrjd ,4i,c1od late Of Char
i0ite in sud district dcced cd, md all alter
persons concerned or mtercsicd in The di-
ciSion Of sid cSttie dmong Tie heirs there
Of GREETLNG
WIlEREAS, Moses Atwood Of Char.
w lotte, in said District, hath repre-
sentcd to said court that he is one Of the
heirs to SAID estate and as such holds one
equal tenth part Of said estate Jointly with
other heirs thereof and being DESTROYS to
hold the same IN severaltv he hath prayed
said Court to order division % SAID estate
among the heirs thereof; aud 10 appoint a
Committee for that purpose. And the sec
ond Wednesday Of June A. D. 1887, being
set for full hearing in the premises: 1t is
ordered BY The said court that the said Mo.
Sos Atwood give notice to the heirs Of said
estate, their attornics, and agents, and all
persons interested in said estate to be and
appear before said Court at a session there
of to be holden at the office Of the Register
"f said court in Burlington on the second
Wednesday Of June A. ID, 1887, to make
objections 10 such division if they see cause
by publishing their said application togeth
er with this order three weeks successfully
in the Free Press, a newspaper printed a.
Burlington in said District, the last OF which
publications to be previous TO the day sc
for hearing.
r-----.-7 Given under my hand and The sea
H. 6 Of said Probate Court, at Burliug
ton, in the District Of Chi'tende
.----.1-I this l0'h day of May, A. d. 1881
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
CHAMPLAIN HOTEL.
t'hSTA
IONA. :iiia HART.

GD RESPECTFULLY Announces to ,lk
HI citizens of Burlington and It's vlcIn,,v,
and the Travelling public gcu,toty. ,;,.s
he has taken. repaired painted. GIled up
and furnished the above Hotel, situated
near the head OF The Steam Boat Wharf
ard next door north OF MesSrs. ToIIe,t and
Bradlcys Stone store, ia 81 Vie of elegance
and convenience not surpassed BY any
other Hotel IN the village OF Burlington.
spacious ParIour, DINING room and
setting rooms, all contiguous, communicate
with each other and with the front Piazza
below, ParIonrs and sleeping rooms above
are convenient, airy and prospective aud
Communicate 10y the Hall 10 tue Front
Plozza above, are all inviting to travellers,
boardcrs aud parties Of pleasure. The Ear
room, barns sheds, aod yards are arranged
IN the best possible manner TO accom-.
mooa'o the travelling and business public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
Croclcry and Glass Ware

'TETIIE subscribers are now offering large
a. and splendid stock Of Cfockcry and
Glass Ware, and ii is their intention TO keep
such stock that the public will know where
TO como and select their full supply any time,
and at satisfactory prices.
We have Now, Cut, Ground, and }
s,sgs Astral Globe Hal and LAMPS
Dining sets complete, white and prin.
ted, Gold Band, white and bronze China sets,
Cut and plain Champagne
Lemonade, Whip, Wino,a : GLASSES.
Celery
and in fact almost every article in the line
LEMuEL CURTIS & Co.
Burlington, May %, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
us TIE LAST PIECE OF SILVER.

lis TIE LAST PIECE OF SILVER.
Ar-"r The last Rose Of Summer"
iris the last piece Of Siirer
Left leaning alone
All It's gHHering companions
Have vanished-ate gone
No ftp Of its kindred,
No iery is nigh.
To reflect back us brightness,
Or give dye for dye!
The, have left me ii lone one
The last silver gem
Each bright piece is spenled,
Go spend me with them.
And kindly, o. send me
With those that have fled
Where my mates Of the pocket
Are boarded and dead
o, soon may / follow
When partners wont stay
Aud from Cash shining circle
The gems drop away
When good fps have vanished,
AMI quarters have flown
Oh who would inlHbt
This pocket alone ?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
Book and job PRINTING,

YEyilE subscribers have taken the prmt
IL ing Once recently owned by V.
Harrington, a0j are fitting it up with u
variety Of new type &c &c.
They are connected with no newspaper.
aud VIII be ready at once to do any work
that maybe called for, in superior manner.
Books, Pamphlets, Cards, llandbills and
Pointing OF every description, will BE- exc
cut cd in manner MT surpassed by any
city eslab llshnenl
II. JOHNSON & co.
Old stand, College ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
BOOK lAG HINT'S

A S many soliciting book agculs, as shall
III equal the number Of Counties in the
State Of Vermont are wanted, TO solicit
,u1scubers to a ue,c. laruc aud oyjgjiaI
work, entitled, 'rmu A>rlUNIyrpsAII.
on 4 l,IsronY or THE FALLEN AyCrrs orr
rHr~ScRIrruREs, iniendld as a reC,lotoD
oGie three alaia 1oiais If Lajreysaya 1,c.
Lriae, nmieiy: Mai Merc is no heV tar tbn
,cjrtcd. o6er this HCc-no day nj .JojgeDleDt
ii Tie ead oC lie tgoria-aad no D(yH N,
Satan, as rat icing in eris,ence, rs is
heH dVUc orlioaJr sects oCreligioa." Snch
persons as may wish to become cnpoood in
Til. business, must be Of fair character. and
able TO give good sccuritv-by wav Of an
underwater for all books S5id and such
as are not sold to be returned If returned
within such time as shall be epccIli,d IN the
obligation given for III, books. at The IIme
they may be wanted, As to the rcmuncr.
alton for The agents services, ard the costs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-26
LYM.4NC5 COLE

LYM.4NG COLE
IEAvE reed their Spring and Summer Goods,
X NJ comprising as usual a general assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
Among which are u splendid assortment Of Cali
Goes, Glughdms and Pinned Cdmhlics.
Fg'd, cross Barred, aud Plain Nlusns.
Swiss null, jaconel, aud Plaid NlusIns
Plain, Binds Eye, and Plaid Cambrics.
Rich Plain and Embroidered silk Hosiery.
do. do Cotton do.
Gloves, silk, Kid, Linen, Picnic, and Cotton,
SILKS,
Black. Bue Black, Figured and Plain Gro dc
Swiss and Gro lie Rhine.
Col'd and Plaid Gro de Naples do.
SILK Cambets and Pongees, printed aud plain
Shahs.
Ladies fancy silk Cravats. Tambour and
French worked Capes aud Collars
Plain and Fig'd Shally H'dk'ls and ShaWls
very rich.
Sewing silk do do.
Fis'd silk Grape, aud rich Hermann, ll'dk is
and ShawIs.
TaneIa and Garnilure Ribbons, Sewing Silk
and Twist.
BroaGclolls, Cassimercs and vcslings.
Domestic GooUs,
Brown Cotton Shoeliug, Shiring and Drilling
Bleach do. do do.
Tick, Wicking, SC.
good assortment Of summer Cloth.
BIochelI1, Prncetla, Etminetle. Grape, Cam.
bet Sc.
Nolk NXmcs, blue Drills, fancy stripe mole
Skin Sc
SupcrGne Linen, Irish Linen Shifting, do
Shooting 4 to 10 wide.
Bind, eye Diaper, do, Napkins, and Linen
Damask.
Russia Diaper, and crash, linen table Cloths
Brown and BIeached.
HurIinslon, May 25lh. 1927.