davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
TO THE AMERICAN PILAG.

Istudd;d I'M whilst ssttin on the plazy fence
watcbin of 1t wavin from the top OF TIM
liberty poal, and tutchin OIL OF lire
crackers now and then.l
q nifty ragl Q booteous pease Of kloth l
Maid iIp OF red and white and Dlu stripes,
And stars planted on both sides
Awl haIel Agin I'm settin In thy umbrajus
Shadder, q admirn OF thy grandjer,
And a suckin into my chist the g gentle tie zeiters
That are g holdin OF you out well nigh onto
Strate Crate phlag-when shet
My I'VE and look at ye, and think
8 How MS when you was little and not mulch
Bigger nor small pease Of paper
Was karried all thu the revolushun
Ary war. and have sum phew times Slnse
Held up your he'd with difficulty, and
How tremenjus you are now, pheel
Jest as If / shud bust and phy all round, anC
Want TO git down off the tense and gil, shot,
Or stab'd, Or hit on the he'd with stick OF
Wood or hung for my kuntry
Prodiggus banner! Wudn't smile to see
A ChinamaD or small unnaturalized
FORMER undertake to pull you down
If d Chinaman. would slay him, and kut
Oph his kew, and bear it oph in triumf
Bephour I'd see slit tore In you, or the sack
Hand of q 70 kuttin of you up into built
Patchin Id brace my back agin wall
And fife, aTd punch, and scratch, and
Kick, andkite, and tare my kloze, and
Loose m1hat, and git hit in the l. and
On my LII thardD, and akrost the small OF
My back land phall down, and git up agin,
Three-qt8rters of q our, or until got
Severely Nwounded.
Terrific Emblem! How proud you look,
And hove almity easy you wave round,
"A snappAn, and krackin, and skarin OF horses
speck 1ou are almost tarin to git into a
Fife wig somebody, and satisfy your kar-
NivoroE dispersishun by etin up hole konl-
mu3ity.
Crate fhlagl ! don't know which makes me
s9 fJhkpl
The MIST pairiotick or the Forth Of JUL
You airlt made Of the same kins OF stun, altho
You ara both kast fern, and sublime and
Terrible to kontemplate.
But must klose, and wave my last adoo,
However tryin to my feelings 1t may be-
And git down oph the Tense, for already
The sharp pints of the pickets begin to stick
me
And make me skringe and hitch about
And threttens to tare my klose and make
Mo boiler.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
The wOrkingmen of Naples.

THOMAS b. Aldr1ch In the AtlantlcJ
My personal observation of the working
employed on building in process Of erection
a little higher up on the opposite, side OF the
strada. [ was first attracted by the fact that
the men were planning the blocks of fawn
colored stone and readily shaping them with
knives as if the stone had been cheese or
soap. 1t was, in effect, q kind of calcareous
tufa, which is soft when newly quarried and
gradually hardens on exposure. Ii was not
q difficult material to work In, but the masons
set to the task with that deliberate care not
to strain themselves which | had admired
in the horny-handed laboring man in various
parts of Italy. At intervals of two or three
minutes the stone cutters-there were seven
OF them would suddenly suspend opera
tions, and without any perceptible provoca-
ton fall into violent dispute It looked as
If they were coming to blows but they were
only engaged in amicable gossip. Perhaps it
of maccaroni, or of that heartless trick which
before last. "Coapetto! but she was saucy
baggage, that Catarrhal There was some
thing very cheerful in their chatter, Of which
| caught only the eye flashes and the viva
cious southern gestures that accompanied it.
It was pleasant to see them standing there
with crossed legs, in the midst of their honor
able toll leisurely indulging in graceful BAN
ter at heaven knows how many francs per
day. At about half-past 10 o'clock they
abruptly knocked off work altogether Il knew
it was coming to that, and, stretching them
selves out comfortably under an adjacent
she'd went to sleep. Presently q person
presumably the foreman appeared on the
scene and proceeded energetically to kick the
seven sleepers,, who arose and returned to
their tools After Strengthening out this mat
ter the foreman departed, and the masons,
dropping saw, chisel and fOreplane crawled
in under the shed again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
stuffed Mules and steam Dummies
fSt. Iouis Globe Democrat

For year past the city of Milwaukee has
been in state of turmoil caused by the in
PRODUCTION of steam motors Oh the street rail
way lines. Now peace reigns supreme. An
inventive genius of that town lately con-
ceived the happy idea of placing q stuffed
mule in front of each dummy" The expert
ment was brilliant success. The straw
mule moves along sedately in front of the
motor, and the prancng steeds Of the Cream
City are no longer tempted to take fright and
run away as it puffs along.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

The other evening, when St Louis police
man went off to his duties, he refused to bid
his wife good night, although she begged
him to kiss her. He was angry at some
trifling omission of duty. and scolded her.
morning, when he returned from his round,
she was hanging from the transom Of the
door, cold and dead. The children said s he
had cried all night long over his refusing to
bid her good night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New orleans P0steflce
April ~. 1873.
LADIES' LIST.

Barney A M Mrs
Bennett Ell w mrs
Bell Sarah mrs
Barrow Ida r miss
Bridgefonte A G miss
Bosell A G. mrs
Boggs A B mrs
Burlain Mary A miss
Clark Katie miss
Clarke Sophia mrs
Cell Fannie E miss
Clafton Bessie miss
Cummings Annie miss
Devereux Willie mrs
Dalton Francis l.
Darien madam
Davis Fazearge miss
Easton Sylvia L mrs
Eppler X FL mrs
Faruuar Ellzzie miss
Flineran Ellen mrs
Flynn Jennie mrs
Flynn Agnes miss
Frurton Jane mrs
Gardner A M d mrs
Green Fanny miss
Grenwen mrs
Gregory s s mrs
Coins Latel M mrs
Harter Elizabeth mrs
Harris Harry mrs
Harding J. nj mrs
Harris James miss
Hardly Mary miss
Hiestand Onie mrs
Harris Erudora mrs
Hoffman Carrie miss
Howard Julia mrs
Hunter Fenia
Jones Mary mrs
Julian Mary miss
Kawaugh Mary mrs
Lessyes Hyanthe mrs
Lozier Eugenia Z mrs
Madden Mary miss
Martin Clara l. miss
Matthews mrs
Marry Matild mrs
Minor John mrs
Moulton Mary ..
McWilliams Sarah mis-
Mcdonald Ellen miss
Mcllthach Jane mrs
O'Harra mrs
Parker Josephine mrs
Payne Sarah mrs Q
Pearce Iraer
Picat Nina M miss
Polk d mrs ..-...-
Ralpe Anne
Rice Eliza Ann mrs
ROME Elmira
Shatter Turner mrs
Stewart @ NJ mrs
Swetman Charlotte
Siebich J Il mrs
Smith Annie miss
Tany Martha J mrs
Turner Ophelia miss
Werner Ada mrs
Weber Mary miss
Weight mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

Louis AIbischer was stage-struck young
man of San Francisco, and instead of learn
ing in the usual progressive way to be an
actor, he decided to begin with Hamlet His
wealthy father paid large price for the use
Of theatre and it's company tor one evening,
and it is said that he confidently expected,
having spent a year in study under compe-
tent teachers, that he would at once be ac-
He was cruelty disappointed, His perform
ance was ridiculous, and the audience treated
him after the manner in which the llustri-
Gus Count Johannes has been abused. He
tried again, and again failed, All this cost
$500, and his father refused to waste any
more money in that direction, Louis Dor
rowed fifty cents, bought strychnine with it
and killed himself
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

dozen men were sitting in saloon last
Sunday when female voice was heard from
an adjacent doorstep Well, good morning,
Mrs Blank. fl had anything on "a 60 with
an eager, expectant crowd with outstretched
necks, peering over each others shoulders in
the direction from whence the voice proceed
ed and then return to the vacated chairs,
while one of the party asked: What good
does it do a woman to lie that way, anyway
-[ElkO New Post
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

Beaulieu Marie mrs
Bennett Rosine mrs
Bherings Matilda miss
Billingeley Alice miss
Bonfast M mrs
Brooks Lucinda mrs
Boulet Marie r mrs
Butter Ann Mrs
Campbell Susie mrs
Chairs Matte A mrs
Colline Lizzie miss
Cooney Kate miss
Deneufbourg 0 3 mrs
DeLoffre A mrs
David Julia miss
Durrell Iona miss
Edwards Nicely miss
Emmett mrs
Flemmie E l. miss
Fitzsimmons Eregenne
Flynn Rosa miss
Felix Josephine miss
Green Bell miss
Gaine Letitia mrs
Gregoire Adele mrs
Geddes Fanny miss
Harris Mary mrs
Harris mrs
Haelnel Eugenie mrs
Hammond M mrs
Hennen Louise miss
Hickes Fannie mrs
Holland Helen J miss
Henderoper A G miss
Humfred Felrien mrs
Justus Dorethea
Jude Kate mrs
Hitter mrs
Loeuze j mad
Marechal Ella A miss
Maillot Sophie miss
Melville Inez mrs
Myx Louisa G mrs
Miller Annie mrs
Mcdonald I. M mrs
sMcArthur Annie mrs
McNeal Mena mrs
McGrew Annie mrs
Parneby o d mrs
Plett Maryreta mrs
Pierpoint G mrs
Pope Lodora
Relf Alice miss
Rossberg e mrs
Santini Rosetta miss
Steele Stella miss
Sinnott Emily G mrs
Smith Lucy N miss
Smith Carrie May miss
Thomas Sophie mrs
Washington Alice miss
Wilde Jennie miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
Ruty Henri

Ruby GlOAAl
Sampson Thos
Swanro II n
Swami J s gen
Shahan Chs
Saunders 6co
Salesbery Jas
Stewart Dan 3
SECURE A
Self Joseph
Shepherd VIM J
Steward Charles
Steele John W
Sisson Thomas
Springer Chas
Schroeder Fl
Stone & Clement
Scott kobt
Strong Chas T
Smith W I'll
Tebbett ] r
Taylor + G
Todd w Fl &co
Townie A W
Voss. Taylor eco
Waymond Stephen
Wallace r Z
Waldo j G rev
Warner John
Walker G T
Weat e ID
Whitaker Frank
Wilson Morris
White Michael
Whitfield Jas
Williams + NJ
Williams r t ..
Wolf Joseph
Young M M
celery A 0
IAN EOUS.
reigners' Ball. N 0 Ice
PARKER. Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

In Paris jokes on the approaching exhibit
ton are in order. A widowed mother, Of pc
nurious habits, with an only son, is reported
her boys health. She described his symp-
toms, among which was want of appetite.
The doctor said it was only the lassitude of
spring. Let me treat him, and will give
widow thought moment. provisions will
be so dear when the Exposition opens! 1t is
better to let him remain as he is"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

The French Legislature is behaving lib
orally with regard to the Paris Exhibition,
which will be opened as the London Crystal
palace of 1851 was, on the firstof Mry. 1t has
voted 100000 to Marshal MacMahon, Presi.
dent Of the republic to the Minister h of
ter of Public Works, and $4,000 to each of the
other seven ministers. These extra allow
ances are to cover the additional cost Of re-
ceptions, entertainments and other hospitali
ties Indispensable during that gala period and
occasion. Moreover, there will be 10 per
cent increase of wages during the exhibition
to workmen In all the public establishments,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

1t is not quite true that the price paid by
fine ballad Of the Revenge is the highest paid
in our time to poet. The ballad contains
100 lines, and the auther received for it 300
guneas, or $12 so a line. Mr. Robert Bonner
Crane" $4,000. That poem contains 200 lines,
at which the poet received $50 line. For
"Tithonus." published in an early number Of
the CornhiW Magdsue, Tennyson received 100
guineas, or 81 Is a line, aud Tom Moore much
exulted In receiving a guinea line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

According to the Cnerense of Ceara, Brazil
the suffering from famine in that part of the
population of Aracaty is simply horrible
over 10000 persons dying Of hunger are there
collected living in the greatest misery, and ii
is feared that the death rate, which now
amounts to sixty or seventy persons per day
will increase with frightful rapidity The
ince of Piauchy. and the starving population
are leaving the country in large numbers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
BLOTTING PAPER.

We have a superior lot of TREASURY BLOT
TING PAPER which we can sell at low figure
Autographed. Printed or Plain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

Frank Small, Florida statesman
T1lo signed his name with q x ana
WAS 80 conspicuous witness at ITALIA
tlassee two years ago, when he WAS
anxious to expose Democratic frauds,
ia now in jail for stealing hides.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

1f you do not use the ballot TO re-
dress your wrongs in November you
will he obliged to use the bayonet and
bludgeonl" wrote fierce Greenback
editor at Lynn, Mass. and the people
trembled in their machine-male boots
UJl they remembered that during the
war this blood-drinker removed to
Canada to avoid the draft.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

Tho other day III BuealOIt, SCUM
Carolina Gov. Hampton said, IN Il
speech 10 large gathering Of negroes
II have never battered you. have
always come To you speaking words
Of soberness and truth. have tried
h tell your duties AZ citizens Of the
great Commonwealth. | have tried
TO show you that the white man can
DOT 20 down without carrying with
him the colDro,l man have tried to
show you that Che inieres,s Of the two
races are bound together by Con him
self, tnd no man can put them aSsllu-
dor have said that do not regal Il
y0u rs responsible for oil the evils
which have been brought tie State.
It WIS natural that many or you
should not DO prepared TO meet .le
responsibilities SO suddenly thrust
upon you with your fresiom. II WAS
natural tina. you should believe that
there Was III @ntagonism between the
white and Tho co.ored man oil thr
South. because YOU were told 80 by
persons whom you thought 20 BE- your
friends. Thousands OF you know that
you were told that IL the Democratic
paty csAle into power you would he
remanded into SLAVERY and I'll your
rigls taken from you. Two ye&rG ago
tpledg,d myself that, II the Democrat
ic party came INTO power that your
rights ~ freamen should be protected
~ long AZ the sun shonc ia the hcay-
ans. What have ynn had taken from
your Youtaxes have been reduced,
you have lad moro peace than ever
before, and yon have more facility Of
ered you to better NoEr condition. We
have not done ms much AZ we would
have desired for the sclools. because
when the Republicans went ont of
power they left SlS5,o00 to be paid to
,eachers. We intend t. do more for
the schools, until you will find school
houses in every nook and corner of
the state, and no man will be without
the opportunity of educating his
children. you want to meet the re-
sponsibiitieS which have been thrust
upon YOU, endGavor to get education
for yourself and children; purchase
for Yourself homes, however humble
they may be. because when man be-
comes u land holder he becomes 81
necessity \ conservatives. | will not
deceive you. Two wears ago told
that the Democratieparty would come
into power, and | tell YOU now m>
friends, that il IL going to remain in
power, AS the Democratic party WAS
elevated To power IN 1876 by ting vote
uf the colored man, SO will ii be sus-
tainrd IN power 10y that 81 me vote"
These are the words of soherness
and truth" There is no necessary
antagonism between citizens of enc
country because they happen to be Of
different races, There Is III mtagon-
vii, between the whites aud blacks of
lhp South, md never hrs heen. except
when lfadical emissarieS stirred il up
81 partisan purposes. Fherace qucS-
stsu ut tho South is settled definitely
AMI rall hmes. The Only people il
will cNer trouble hcuceforth will he
She Republican, politicians At the
Norta who 40 mst beginning e real
We real merits u negro suffrage.
rho Fair end i what the Cinein-
-, ,=.t#,4t;.A.s ,,,,ll., tI,n n,.,t.ln..t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

You want y good Sewing Ma
chine g e Birelys where they keep
tile best brands. At prices tAA defy
competition. .tli mlciliaes warrant
s. giyen Il responsible part
les,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

What are the Republicans growing
about2 They will not have AS many
members in the Forty-sixth Congress.
az they had in the forty-lifth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

The Republican majority in this
State, on the CONGRESSIONAL vote, i
only 1870, according to the figuring of
Jle Chicago Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
Farm for Sale.

Tho UNDERSIGNED ol'rts his farm FIR sale,
Said tarm IL located within oRe half mile Nf
Ca'amine, and IL tina n"4 tarn t'f stock rails
Ing PURPOSES in Lafayette county TO its ttzt
Bald farm con ANS
282 ARCES OF LAND,
Ahont SO .cree unaer cultivation. 100 acres Of
meadow land aud Ga ra.nIinter Lnabsr and
pasture. all we'll w4terei ny tgp living spusks
and tna Pccatonlta ltiytr cuhnsas through IL,
A GOOD STONE BUILDING
two stories high. well laid ont aud . Ksss
kitchen and cieterr ~ ca ndctiou vita tbs
building. Two good harns, graiuaiics, cora
CRIBS. wagon houses. &c, % the place. AlsN
good "
The farm 4 be sofa cheap and on east
trrms-onc htlf The pulca sc nouav cash dows
and oncAalt ON time, with seven per cant. Ia.
turest.
IT, tss arm /. not sold 1t eau be reated %
good tertus Taa pWct - u1it ~ sy feeos
into seven di ferent div ieio,e.
Willow Springs, Sept. 1873
T. John LogrA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

Tho Republicans IAN J. Madison
Wells for Congress in fine fourth Lou
jsiana district. He only received
a3,out three hundred votes altogether.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

Matt Carpenters chances for the
1enate are good
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

Tho Fair end i what The Cinoin
Nlti lulairAl Gals the President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-24

THE following preamble and res
Olutions were passed by the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen at a meet
ing held on Friday, August is. We
publish them that all may see the
importance and necessity of a strict
compliance with the same:
WHEREAS, We have heard with
sadness that Yellow Fever is now
prevailing in our sister city, Mem
phis, and liable at any time to as
sumo an epidemic form. Be it,
therefore,
Reso5Ued. By the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Clarks-
vile, that we tender our heartfelt
sympathies to the citizens of Men,
phis in this their great hour of
of affiiction and desolation. That
the Mayor and Finance committee
are hereby designated as a Relief
Committe, to neutrality-suspicious. or
donations from the people of
GAINESVILLE, should a call be made
upon this City to aid the Memphis
sufferers. That this Board, after
consultation with some of the lead-
ing physicians of GAINESVILLE, are
of the opinion that Yellow Fever
can-never be produced as an cpl
demic in this latitude, either from
contagion or infection. That, while
pestilence is stalking through some
portions of our land it behooves the
citizens of GAINESVILLE to aid the
City Authorities in their efforts to
take such precautionary measures
as are necessary to prevent the ac-
emulation of filth and garbage
within the corporate limits of the
city, which are at this time calcu-
lated to breed cOntagion in this
usually healthy community, and
bringupon ourpeople, imam epidemic
form, such diseases as are COM
mon to this section. That, as it is
always best to be prepared
against evils, the Mayor is hereby
instructed to appoint an additional
force of policemen, not to exceed
(5) five, whose duty it shall be to
visit the lots, dwellings and bust
ness places of the citizens and to
report to the City Marshal all
nuisances that may exist or all
violations of law relating to nui-
sances now in force in this city.
That the City Marshal is hereby
instructed to enforce the law to its
highest limit by bringing all parties
to trial before the City Recorder who
persist in violating its provisions.
That the Mayor is hereby instructed
to Immediately have all the streets
and alleys of the city thoroughly
cleansed and disinfected with lime,
cOpperas or other disinfectants.
G. a. LIGON, Mayor.
w. a. JACKSON, Recorder.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-24

DIR. Schaff, speaking of the revls-
ion of the Bible, sums up some of
the important points as follows:
81. The translation will be made
from a greatly improved text. Since
our present version was made seVe-
raj hundred manuscripts of the
Greek Testament have been discov-
cred and compared, chief among
which are the Vatican and Sanaitic.
,. Errors of Typography and gram
mar which are found in the present
will not be found in the new we're
sion. For example, strain al a
gnat,' will be correctly rendered,
strain out a gnat.' 3. Inexact trans
latiOns, many instances of which
are found in our Bible, will be cor
rected. 4. Words which are Obso-
lete, If they have a meaning which
is not understood, and words which
arestill used, though with a changed
Specification, such as 1)TeUe1H and let,
will not be retained. 5. The new
Bible will have a different arrange
ment from the old. The prose pOr-
tons will be printed in paragraphs,
as the sense shall require, and the
poetical portions will be printed in
the form of poetry, according to the
laws of Hebrew parallelism. The
arrangement of chapter and verse
may be retained ON the margin"
Notwithstanding all these chang
es "the new Bible" says DR.. Schaff,
twill read like the old one"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-24

has thought seriously of the matter,
will be guilty of the practice. With
certain class of Church members
it has of late become quite fashion
able to engage in dancing, card
playing, s'reveIries and such like"
Is this as it should be? Verify, the
Scriptures teacheth not. Brother
Day, in the pulpit some time since,
advanced the idea of anti-dancing
and anti-card-playing societies as
great auxiliaries to temperance
unions. Would it not be a most
beneficial move also if some philan-
thropie ladies and gentlemen would
organize an anti-fashion-as-it-is, or
Observation-Disclosures, society? 1t
is an unequivocal fact that our out
ward surroundings and adOrnments
have a direct influence on our lives.
1t behooves us, therefore, to make
these influences, as much as in us
lies, sanitary, not only for ourselves
but for others; not only for our cor
poral nature but, above all, health
full, strengthening to our sOuls-Our
intellectual spirit. Our constant
prayer to the Father should be,
"Give us each day our daily Bread"
spiritual food, without which the
soul languishes and dies. What if
all the above spoken of societies
were agglomerated into one, and
its adherents, no longer trammeled
by the tyrant Fashion, and as true
to their standard as the youth who
Through theAlpine village passed."
and who carried, through all the
temptations and difficulties that be-
set his way, the "banner with the
device Excelsior p" Then, per-
haps, there would not so many of
Gods children stray off into the
"broad road that leads to destruc-
ton" But it does seem that Christ's
Church, the Holy of HOLES on earth,
should be and is the safe ground of
all who "put on Christ" in earnest.
Hoping soon to hear of some one
making "grand move in the right
direction" 1 will close, especially
as have, comparatively speaking,
reached these lands but newly, from
an ultima thule, and might wander
out of my depth. l. d. a.
August 10, 1878.