davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
CADET MINsTRELs.


The Minstrel performance tonight
under the auspices Of the cadets, was
indeed an enjoyable affair. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Managers-W. a. Irvine. Virginia,
SO: K. |. Mason, Kentucky, 'S9; George
Ainslie. Virginia, 90: j. +. Wren, Nlr-
ginia 90.
Class SOS. Dr. Rockenbach, vir-
einia. 4. NJ Schoen. Virginia. II. c..
Ford, Virginia; T.. a. Shepherd, Vir-
ginia.
Glass '90-J. p. MooIman, virginia.:
II. II. Rahm. Virginia; w. A. Duna-
want. Tennessee.
Class ii. r. Raine, Virginia; w.
NJ. Atkinson. North Carolina; {. w.
Bidgood. Virginia; ii. I. Morrison, Nlr-
gina; +. IL. Russell, Virginia; w. L.
Law, South Carolina.
Class 02-A. r. Portlock, Virginia;
G.. b. Elliott. Virginia: S. r. Perry.
Florida: r. Kinnier. Virginia; r. ID.
Sessions. Mississippi; p. Randolph, Nir-
ginia.
BoSEs. INTERLOCUTOH. TAsBOs.
Cadet Irvine. Cadet Ainslie.
cadet Kockenbach.
Cadet Russell Naue' " ioi''''
PART I.
Opening Chorus. "In the Evening ..........
pthy
Opening Overture
swim on for Glory tdel Alnsle'
ENllc's Lament uutl iN"ihc'
Rock Dat hct IT flhS'
BID Ne Goodbye and Go ......Cadet fortlock'
FINALE.
Ifthe Waters Could Speak as They flow-
Quartetie- Cadets Mrenn, kaine, fortloek
and Perry.
PART II.
speclaltles' ON Banjo, Guitar, Violin and
Dtlms-C Cndets Irvine, Sessions, Law, KAN
dolph, -chOen, Ainshe and Wren.
song and Dai ,auct name
Clog Dance s..sss.N ttutt ie"'iie
Roouet DOV le........ ..............' 'adet Mrcnn.
UagOe Banana NeLdcr..............tadet hliislo
Music ..............OIcheslra'
BLACK STATUE.
squire SQintum, Cadet Russell. II,
Mia. Squintum. his Wife..~.-......C cadet halhe'
Miss Lucy squntnn, his daughter....:.:...
............ ......... ............t tuti NtAsoh
Jane. Miss lucy's MuId.............t cadet Schoen
Mr. Pliearllck. q shIowd speculalor.........
..................... ..... Niuct " iNi-i
'raz .............-t adet AlklnhOi
corn. .........N tii't i oIu, -
Pete. thC SQurc's ScrNani....l lauel Alhsi4C'
Jake HNlHV
INlEAMIssIoN, FIVE MINUTES.
Ca.e Walk and old Virginia Breakdown
NOIu lN.hy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

\. J. Ford, Trustee. Mary Lucy Ford, Charlie
4. quincy and FLORENCE. his wiie' sh'
John Heru0On and NOliie his wlie.-......
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

Isaac ami samuel Cohen, partners, cong
business under the style and MN OF Soheh
Hrother,. ........... Plaintiffs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

There were five or six of MS drum
mers ont of Chicago who used to bring
mp in Cairo in bunch on Sunday, and
one of the gang was billiard expert
| don't mean that he could have held
his own with the big guns, but he was
way above the common, and runs of
from thirty to fifty were everyday
things with him. He used to dress up
as a farmer steamboat man, or cattle
buyer, enter billiard parlor, and
after fooling around for while he
would catch a sucker aud stick him
for the drinks all around Nearly all
the boys in Cairo had got on to his
game, when one night we dropped into
O'Neil's rs u sort Of cleaning up. Our
man was disguised as q machinist,
having greasy clothes and grease on
his hands, and when It proper opening
occurred hc put himself forward No
one seemed to suspect him, and he GER
tainly handled his cue like green
horn. When he announced his desire
10 try game man who looked like
river pilot was put forward He
clawed off for while, and finally said
ne never played except for money.
Our Jim didn't dare give himself away,
but four or five OF MS offered to bank
on him to the extent of hundred dol
lars.
1t was more of bluff on our part
we found takers right off, and had TO
put mp the long green It was 70 be
the best two ont Of three, and of
course Jim played off ON the first
Five was the highest run he made,
while the pilot seemed to be doing his
best and made one Of thirteen. Jim
was thirty -tye when the stranger went
out, and bolieyiuRw we had sized mp our
victim, we put mp another hundred.
Jim got the first shot ou the ncv game.
and, as our money was mp, hc played
for all that was Iu him His first run
WAS thirty and Wc were ttrklcd
all over Thou the stranger took hold
aud ram iortytvo. but Jim ram the
game ont ou d. next shot
Ila mudea game apiece. and thc
pilot won the bank llr started uu
turs wsy kept thr bblls ven together
tud. after De- had umttd Wptu eighty.
..ea hrmlftJ aud asked lim DO Do.
wanted Hu mau Iim didn't A..fN.I
IuI tHu r..tuf u. Weu.lm q. u.t
Gracefully. hal fh. HE.M .uM ...
u tH. hWhaHl fN. Information fHU
I0. Fut N tN. HI VI. tHH.
l 0t H.#H tN... f.Ia..
H..H H. t"I a..H HI W
...# ..| . |..... ...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Money in Graves.

Graves are not usually considered as
very profitable Investments. Yet John
L. Runcie, well-lnown citizen OF New
York, and for thirteen years controller of
Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, tells
how men have become rich in speculat-
ilg in the lots of the cemetery. "The
expenses, he said, care paid from the
sale of lots, digg ing of graves, and care
of lots, SO the spectators have nothing
to do but to wait while the lots 60 II,
in price. They invested, Mr. kmcie
states, forty years ago, when the lots
We're worth $50 VIII now theg are
worth $500, so that one investor. vii
liam Meyer, of this city, has seen il :
1000 lots appreciate in value over
81 600, 900. p. 7. Ranum, the show
man, owns 300 lots, and about dozen
others l0J each. and it is mentioned us
one ground Of complaint that they are
alb to undersell the cemetery author
t es, who sill have 4 800 lots The III
crease in va he, while very noticeable,
is not, after all, much in excess Of seven
per cent compound interest on the in
vestment, n fact Mr.. Buncie omits to men
ton, and, although speculation in burial
places is TO be deplored from the senti-
mental standpo Mt the gains II bust
ness way do not seem so largs rs to cX-
c te establishment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Reading Through An Envelope.

Not the least puazlnfg among the
tricks performed 10y so.called public
mind readers or c airvoyants $ that OF
reading something that has been WI item
and sealed up in an envelope. The de
ception is Il very simple one and dis
closed 10y the Cleveland Plmn-Dealor rs
follows.
The performer standing ON the stage
asks several persons in the audience to
write each sentence on n slip of II Aer
and seal it in an envelope OF course
the stationery is furnished and after
ward collected. One of the audience $
Il conie lie ate and writes sentence
agreed upon beforehand. When the
assistant goes through the house guthet-
ing up the envelopes the confederate S
contribution is carefully put where it
will be the last one OF the lot to be taken
up. The performer picks ont IN envel-
opc, and, after feeling Of it, with much
ceremony pronounces the sentence
agreed upon, and the confederate IN the
audience acknowledges that he wrote it.
To confirm this the p lfolmer tenrs
open the envelope and repeats the sen
tence as though he found 1T ON the III
closed paper, which is in reality another
mans sentence, which he reads, and
then, picking up another envelope and
fumbliug it over, he cal S out the sen
tence he has just read. The one wht
wrote it says it is right; the perfolme,
tears open the envelope, reads what is
in it and proceeds in that way through
the lot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Novel Way to Prevent Nightmare.

q dropped in the other day at
store and purchased tennis bail, :
said n young man II n VI ter FOR
the Chicago Herald. Il don't play
tennis myself" he added, "but had
promised my little daughter a tennis
bal and | had TO keep my word. Well.
l took it home to her that evening and
she was delighted She bounded II al
over the house and Narrowly escaped
breaking one OF the mirrors, bat that
cut no figure. She enjoyed herSe f
hugely. When she went to bed she
took the ball with he, and lust before
she went TO sleep she tucked 1t away
mder the pillow. Along about 10
o'clock prepared % retire, and carried
my slumbering daughter to her own bed
| didn't think about the ball. 1t was
AN. | think, when | awoke with fear
ful pain in my back. | reached around
to rub the aching spot, and there |
found the rubber bal. 1t had been
boring hole in my back
You may think. continued the
young man, THAT a rubber ball can I
hurt a man when he lies ON ii, but YOU
try it Just once | found it and fired it
across the room. Then | went to sleep
again. Next morning my daughter
searched for it and found it in the fire
place Well, | thought it a good Joke
and the next time | met the man |
bought it of l told him about it. But
he didn't laugh a all. What do You
suppose he said Told me he knew two
or three men who bought tennis balls,
tied strings to them, and attached them
to their backs when they retired at
night, so that if they rolled over on the +
backs during the night they would be
awakened. He said they suffered from
nightmare and used the rubber balls to
prevent their lying ON Their backs while
asleep. Between you and me | 'd rather
have the nightmare than have tennis
ball boring hole in the small of my
back, 1t would seem to be a case OF
vantage ont to me. ="
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Election of Popular George
EdmanS0n to the PreSi-
denCy of the County
Board.
Ten Good Commissioners Elected with
Him, Who viii Not BE Ruled
by Squeaer Mic,
While Capt. Jack Stephens Is
the New Recorder of
Cook County.

The people have repudiated Doodle"
at the polls, and have deposed "Squeal
ing Mic" Michels' champion, Senne,
from the Presidency of the County
Board.
Squealer Mic has resigned his job in
consequence rather than be kicked out.
A morning paper made Michels an
issue in the campaign, and using the
libels furnished by the little squealer
as a basis, endeavored to defeat the
entire Democratic ticket.
The fact that this prominent paper
forced the Republican party to shout
der Squealer Michels and his $500 job,
is directly responsible for Republican
defeat
Thousands of decent Republicans
either staid away from the polls or
voted the Democratic ticket.
Squealer Mic must gol
The people have decreed the re-
moval of the sniyeling sneak and will
brook no interference with their YER
dict.
The fact is that Michels rules the
present County Board There are so
many crooks on it that they are afraid
to vote against him for fear he will
saueal on them.
There are honest men on the new
board and plenty of them.
Capt. Jack Stephens has been elect
ed Recorder of Deeds by handsome
majority.
Following are sketches of the sue
cessful candidates.
George Edmanson, the successful
candidate for President Of the County
Board, is member Of the present
Board, where he has earned his repu-
tation as an honest and safe public Of
icer He is one Of the most extensive
oyster and fish dealers in the country,
and is known throughout the county as
successful business man.
Capt Jack Stephens was born in
Albany, n. Y, of German parentage,
IN 1910. He has lived continuously in
Chicago forty-six years. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and at a
commercial college. When the war
broke ont he enlisted just five days
after the bombardmcut Of Fort Sumter.
deserved three year. and four months.
lie lost m, lcgat the battle Of Chicka
manga tie has already held a mum.
Der Of political offices leva. elected
Coroner of Cook County m 1870 and
reelected u 1872; was Clerk Of On,
Crsiual Court two terms ot iuur years
each Vas Chief DEPUTY Sheriff under
Sheriff Mat.on aud aas appointed
NaIeu uf the uooh County Hospital
bI the ruum pwtIatu McUuliFI.
um-rsl hfts ots. tee ..ta saa
llr hall Ihe position a present
luf e.IN.H $50 ad.a Ht Ha
a.hH.ht.. ma IuHs hI.
I. r.uHE at pa HuH g.
lW.s aa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Funny Men in Political Life.

The late $. S. Cox lamented some
times that he had a reputation for he
ing funny man" 1t interfered with
his effectiveness when he wanted so he
particularly earnest and impressive If
annoyed him on such occasions to re
alize that his auditors were waiting
mouths stretched, for the expected
Joke, when he was endCavoring to speak
IN all seriousness upon subject that
he had much at heart. But this h s.
been the penalty all humorists have
paid when in public life, Tom Cor
win, of Ohio, Senator, ind Minister 10
Mexico, was the funniest stump speak
cr this country has ever produced, hat
he regretted in his later years that be
had ever been n funny man. He adj
yised young men with political amin
tions to suppress humorous tenden cias
in speech-making, and Garfield is sai&
TO have profited by the advice for va
early life he had displayed that tend
cncy. The world builds no monn-
mcnts 10 funny men. Corwin used &c.
say, mounfully IF You would Sue
ceed be solemn solemn as an asB-
Senator Morton Of Indiana, the wm-
Governor as he was called during ire
frahicidal struggle scarcely crack 60
q Joke during his later years, thouEls
he had quite reputation for wit as Il
Young man. One Of the earliest
speeches that he made after becoming
politician was in Terre Haute. Ind.
aud it was irresistibIv funny from end
to end, and the people laughed con
-umcdlv' But Morton saw that N II
wouldn't do. He argued that poB-
tiuan Vino goes into wit AS % general
thing must expect to sacrifice every
thing else for IT, He win gain lutle
reputation as sound man lie VIII
never gctvery high in houors People
will say that hc is good "stumper.
hut hl, Judgment viii bee a thing af
suspicion People will dislike e.
tw.t him They viii not deem tit
mthur Ut witty sayings capable d
originating large, solid measures So
Morton dropped fmn, ,ur,ehmaNur
Ut he WON his next audience bv the
ulf.H.pes power eff DIS uutWf And
..i mI thuu boom uu Sunset Cos
mWr rHHHs Ilir American literature
lHI fN. tm.Ilrau tuW would lwe
boon .H. l iesHt N..H
I#..ru WHu dard lae
.. .....lHf #0HH W rtIHf.
N. NU# .fn
NNrt. eef
III IHiI"| tWHt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

Der of the present board, where he has
an unblemished record. He Is Bo-
hemian, and an agent for brewery.
John W. Reilly is member Of the
dry-goods firm of Reilly Bros, on
Blue Island avenue This is his first
plunge into practical politics for some
wears. He was assistant inspector OF
hulls in this port in 1886.
Isa Monheimer is a wholesale liquor
dealer on Van Buren, street. He Is
well-known club man, and what Is
called a man about town, in the best
sense of the word
John C. Schubert is one of the best
known and most popular members of
the present board. He is a dealer in
fancy goods and notions on Twenty
second street.
James 7. Kelly is a contractor well
known in and out of his home ward,
the Twenty-ninth. He has been IN
politics all his life, but this is his first
candidacy.
Michael NJ. Hayes is one of the pres
ent County Commissioners He is
saloon-keeper and widely known as an
enthusiastic politician.
Andrew W. Bonner lives in Lake
View and is tile manufacturer. He
once served his constituents as an Al
derman and is not a novice in politics,
Patrick F. Maloney has an interest
in saloon at 238 Chicago avenue, and
although he has never occupied a pub
Tic position has always taken consider
able interest in politics.
Nearly everybody in Chicago knows
Gen. Herman Lieb. He is a veteran
politician and has filled numerous posi-
tions for the public. He Is also po-
litical writer of some note, being the
author of tariff reform work which
was circulated extensively by the
Democrats during the last national
campaign. He was born in Switzer-
land in 1926, has lived in Chicago
twenty-five years and in Illinois thirty
three years.
OF the Republican Commissioners
elected in the country districts Nelson
A. Cool is one of the present Board of
Commissioners. His home is in Bloom.
John NJ. Green is President of the
Green & Holden Company. He lives
in Blue Island
Henry C. Senne is the President OF
the present Board, and was the Re
publican candidate for reelection. He
is a wealthy farmer, and is well known
throughout the county.
George Struckman is clerk in the
County Clerks Office He was born in
1882, in the province of Schaumberg,
Germany. He came to Chicago in
1850, enlisted in the Fourth Missouri
Cavalry, served three years, and left
with the rank of lieutenant. He ha,
served three terms in the Legislature
o. D. Allen is a grain and -four com
mission merchant He was born il
1888 at Pierrepont Manor, n Y. He
came to Chicago in 1872, and has held
several offices in Cicero, where he wa,
trustee for nine years
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

HIGH heels are supposed to be an
elegance derived from the French, who
are credited with taste superior to
ours. 1t is not, however, generally
recognized that the French idea of
high heel is a thing to rest on, not to
walk on The observant Max O'Rell,
who has contrasted the manners and
customs Of the two countries, says that
an English lady walks with her arms
hanging down, supporting herself on
her heels, the French lady walks with
her arms bent, supporting herself on
the toes. ! have seen it stated in
print, and in all gravity, that French
ladies actually practice this manner of
walking with slipper fitted with a
rubber ball beneath the heel. This
ball squeaks when subjected to pres
sure and the object in the practice is
to move freely and yet not sound this
squeak.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

MARK TWAIN lives an idle, easy
going sort of existence during nine
months of the year. Unlike most an
thors, he works in summer and rests
all the remainder of the year His
home at Hartford Conn, is a hand
some red brick Queen Anne villa the
principal attraction of which is a large
library on the first floor Here Mark
Twain may be found any day during
his loafng season, sitting in a COM
Portable armchair, with hi. feet ON the
window-sill, partly hid by a cloud Of
tobacco smoke Mrs Clements j, q
sweet, lovely. refined woman b1t a
serious drawback to her husbands
happiness is the fact that She cannot
appreciate his Jokes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

Labrador C, Leonatus. Serenade, Geo. Cad
Wa1lader.
Heller SHELTER, (, Pell Nell, Encore. Milton
Young.
Shoemaker, b C, Onondaga, Annette, Milton
Young.
Pow Wow, c, Powhattan, Zephyr, W. P.
Maxwell.
Prince Fonso, CHI c. imp Pr. Charlie, May
Wilson, w. P. Maxwell.
Twilight CHI +, Revolver Almeda, John II.
Thompson.
Vo, b +, Chillicothe, Ada Fl, John H. Thomp-
SOD.
Riley, C, Longfellow, Geneva, Ed Corrigan.
Jake Saunders b C. Ten Brock. Cec1ly Bow
ling, Ed COrrigan.
Virginia Mail Pouch, b C, Longfellow, Mag
nolia Clark. L. NJ. Myers & co.
Queen Toy. b C, Enquirer, Toilet, j. B. Nor
ris.
Polemus, c, Red Boy, Bolis, Montana
Seattle, b c, Tom Bowling, Evaline, Montana
Mulkey.
Romeo CHI c, Powhatton, Ultima, j. W.
Daley.
Sir Bevys, br C, Blazes, Henrietta LIST, W. L.
Cassidy.
Wrestler, Oh g, Bramble, Guildean, Eugene
Leigh.
Grayson, b C, George Kinney, Pearl, A. G.
McCampbell.
Outright, CHI c. onondaga, Matagorda, R. T.
Holloway.
Frontino, br C, Enquirer, Farfaletta, Fleet
wood stable.
Rosemont, b C, Duke of Montrose, Patti, W.
r. Letcher.
Sequence, Oh g, springbok, sisterly, Pat
Dunno.
Clio, c. Grinstead, Glenita, Ell. Baldwin.
Honduras. CHI c. Grinstead, Jennie B, Z, j.
Baldwin.
Guadaioupe, Oh C, Grinstead, Josie C, E. J.
Baldwin.
Amigo ch c, Prince Charlie, Mission Belle,
E. j. Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
GREAT SALE

We do not limit you to any one ne but give you the
choice of the entire stock. You may not need Fur Over
coat, but may want PRINCE ALBERT Suit FULL DRESS
Suit, three four-button CUTAWAY SACK Suit Silk
Fancy VEST, a pair of TROUSERS to tide you
till spring. You naturally will look for
any of these where find the best assor
ment We would not give rupee for half-dead-haf
alive sock-crippled in sizes, lacking in wanted Sorts
loaded with unWanted We show you at moments
notice anything you may need in Clothing No goods in
the window that can't fit with, This is twenty-five
per off regular price. Not fictitious marked
up price, but the price have sold goods at all season.
and that from ten to twenty cent less than other
dealers prices Do you need PRINCE ALBERT Coat and
Vest Suit? We selling hundreds Of them These
goods all medium weight sold and winter. We
show you Plain Broadeloths. Black DiagOnalS in every
wide wales also handsome mixtures and
effects in fancy Prince AbertS Should you pair Of
Trousers with nice Coat and Vest, you waste
time looking Such Trousers selling at from 81
not shown elsewhere No tailor equal them
less than twice The money. You had such OPP
portunty. Remember every Overcoat is included Hun
dreds Of them medium weight just the thing for the
next four months. Ladies, will find thousands of nice
weight Suits for the little fellows in Childrens Stock
just the boy will need for Spring Suit for school
dress Buy it now, and save twenty per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

Snapper Garrison Signs for $12,
900 for One Season,

Snapper Garrison Signs for $12,-
900 for One Season,
Snapper" Garrison, the jockey, has
signed with August Belmont, and will
ride for that gentleman in the coming
racing season in New York. 1t has
been reported very frequently of late
that Garrison would not again enter
into an agreement with particular
stable to ride for it exclusively, as he
felt that more money might be made by
taking the mounts offered him on the
tracks he visited. If such was his de-
termination at any time he has recon-
sidered it, which seems to be good judy
ment, as his salary with Mr.. Belmont
will be $4,000 for the year. The ''Snap-
per's'' good luck is proyerbial. He can
ride, and that well, and it was in part
due to his skill that the stable of j. b.
Haggin last year heads the winning
list, there being to its credit the princely
sum of s136,O19. OF which FirenZi won
nearly $4,000, Garrison being her pilot
In all her twenty-five races. Garrison
received $4,000 from Mr.. Haggin last
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-The race
track to-day was heavy and the weather
cool and shoWery.
First race selling allowances one-half
mile-Elecfricity won, Los Webster second,
Loveiace third. Time. O:59A. Post odds,
Electricity 6 to B.
Second race, selling allowances. six fur
lungs-Kee-ye-na won, Dudley Oaks second,
Duhme third. Time 1:29 Post odds, 7 to 5.
Third race, selling allowances five fur
longs-Argenta won, Florine second, Dot
and Grey Fox were beaten off. Time, 1:13la.
Post odds, 3 to 5.
Fourth race, free handicap. seven furlongs
Doubt won, Hollywood second, Ida L
third. Time, / :43. Post odds, to 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
A Trotting Meeting at Hamiine.
Alta meeting held at W. T.. McGrath's

yesterday afternoon an association was
formed under the name of the st.
Paul Driving club for the purpose of
giving trottlng meeting at Hamline
July 9. 10, II and IL. A. ii. Simon was
elected secretary pro tenn, and after
those present adjourned to meet at the
same place Thursday, Feb. z, at p. IN.
Horsemen and all people interested in
trotting are invited to attend the meet
inV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

worked hard for five
months to make the
meetings a success,
and the list of Ell
tries will show to
what extent they
have succ e e d e d.
This is the infant
jockey clu b o f
America, but the
indications are that
it will prove to be a
perfect Hercules
in its cradle. The
number of entries
is 521, an absolutely