davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25
BLACK PATHS TRoUBADouRs

8 AT the Bijou Opera House Minnea polls
"Bla, k PATHS Troubadours' which il
said 10 be thessin ost imposing orRanizs-
lion OF AFRO American pe, formers IN x
I 8; epce Will held the boards at tho Bijuu
next week and will present the New
Years attraction ut this popular play
house.
There are fifty people in the company
and the principal members are famous
by reason Of their association with the
vaudeville stage.
White comedy and vaudeville hold con
snicuous place on the programme yet the
great feature Of the performances is the
operate Kaleidoscope. which occupies
the final half hour. In this are intro
duced the happiest selections taken
from 8 Grand Duchess 'Trovatore.' 9
Carmen. -. Daughte. Of the Regiment
Faust Tar and Tartar. " 'Bohemina
Girl" 'Maritana.' L7cia" and .'Rego-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25
sured. To night is the last night and
everybody is goin.,, A report of the
results will be given next week.

There are very few places Of amuse.
ment and recreation for the young NJ en-
in our city but one of the most popular is
the Columbia Club No. 1872 Robert street
Here may be found at all times Meesrs
Burnett and Thompson, the managers,
who know just how to cater to the wants
OF their guests. Hero, too, may one meet
the young. men of tho city who know
how to give visitors good time. Call,
visitors are always welcom-. 49,.
A meeting Of St Peter Clayers Sodali-
ty was held Sunday Dec. Is. b Toe follow
ing officers were unanimously elected
for thesensuipg year: Mr:.J. w. Gard
nor, President, !; Mr.. Jas LOOMS, Vice
Presidents; Mr.. J. r Robinson Rec.
Secretary. Mr.. f.. L. NJ, nee Treasurer.
Mr.. A Cousby, Flnancel Secretary The
above officers will be installed at the
next regular meeting Tuesday Dec 28th
at the church at s T. M. @...,--
Everybody is invited and expected
to appear In some representation cos
tune each evening at the Odd Fellows
Character Carnival. Dec. 20, 20 and
80. Literary and musical program by
the best local talent. Mason's 0rches-
ira will furnish dancing music each eve-
ming. Uncle Sam and Columbia will
lead the Grand March Thursday Eve
ming Dec. 80. Let everybody come.
Tuxedo and jubilee Cor &C TT at Mozart
Hal, Thursday evening Dec. 30, 1897,
by st. Philips Male Choir, and Is Stars,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25

count them: CE james, F Walker,
W 7 Francis, Wv Howard, is Harris,
Al French, " Ball, CB Farr, O D
Howard, G NJ Tibrs g Bailey, Ca"H
Brown, u II ward. w J .Utley, J Tay.
Tor, e Harris W A Robertson. George
James, A NJ Ler, j Lgsn. D Drake,
C JACKSON C II NJ Her. r. F.rr, w john
,sor and j. Howard. Musical Dire tor,
Mr. Gland Jackson; STAGE Manager, NJ.
w 7 Fla, cit; Accompanies, Mrs r Rod
ney King. Admission ii 'st f ,or IS can,s
Balcony 25cents Owl, x to the length
ofths program the curtain will raise u,
S:l5 sharp ~. t15
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25
'HOYT'S ABLACK SHEEP
At the Grand Opera House, St Paul

At the Grand Opera House, St Paul
The Grand Opera House on next Sun
day evening will haveits seating capacity
taxed to its utmost, there can be no
doubt, when the announcement of Hoyts
"A Black Sheep" the funniest work OF
this clever playwright; will he the at
traction, coming to this city. direct from
its remarkable run of $50 nights at
Hoyt's Theatre, New York. Charlie
Hoyt lie not only the recognized play
wright of the day, but the most success
full. In bis ten years career as an author
he has written and produced twelve
comedies, and has never had failure.
It is doubtful if any theatrical attraction
has as strong . hold upon the theatre
going public % the comedies offered by
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25

not tell what the outcome will be. He
will doubtless bring civil cult when the
other case is Disposed Of II. is damna-
bic that decent, respectable gen,le-
manly citizen must be subjected to sach
outrages upon his feelings. It is q shame
and disgrace upon the good citizens
that such outrages may be perpetrated
1t ie hoped that an example will be
made of the proprietor of the restau-
rant
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25
CIVIL RIGHTS
Denied to w. A, Hazel at the Market Res
~. taurant.

Mr.. W. A. Hazel was again the victim
Of an outrage upon his civil rights last
Saturday. He went into the ordinary
restaurant at 9TH and Wabasha known as
the Market Restaurant. He took seat
at one Of the tables as any man would
but was told he would not be served
there. OF conrse he objected to any
prescription and be and the proprietor
bad some words about the matter which
resulted in his being. arrested for die
orderly conduct. The case was called
for trial Monday and continued 70 FIJI;
day afternoon. Aswe 90 to press before
the result Of the trial is kno wn We can
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25

thing to aesist in the way Of making the
exhibit 3 success, either by the loan of
80 de; giving Of their time and labor or
good Influence towards the canse-to ali
such l feel very grateful =
49,. MRS. j. r WHlTE
Commissioner.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25

l beg leave to submit the following re-.
port of the citizens of the following cities
which sent exhibits to the Tennessee
Centennial exhibition viz: St. Paul, Min
neapol's, Duluth, H astings, and stillwat
or. .&@.>+S..= r p
Five hundred Dollars were appropri-
ated by the State Legislature to assist in
detraying the expense OF collecting and
maintaining an exhibit at Nashville
from May LIST to October 31st 1897. and
the total amount of money which passed
through my hands Was 1890 90 used as
follows: ,.# = ~ AM. n /
Expenses, collecting transporting and
arranging exhibit, Apr, 27...........$ 200 co
May allowance.............. 1000
,'une ........"......... ..... 4O.UJ
July u, ......................... ~ "
Aug. y ........................ 5000
Oct. for Return Exhiblte..:..:... 5000
IOtaI......... Observation-Disclosures. 5 O.OO
An itemized account and receipts for
the same have been turned in to the
State. Dep artment and we're found eats
factory and mattiem atically correct.
Wishing to thank all who did any
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25

(. O. Thicopipmales is try
VG8 II ing 70 find somebody who
olCS@ is not going to st. James
" >N-& Fair at Market Hall du-
ring the week of Dec. 20,
but he "Cawnt do it you know"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-12-25
ST. PAUL.
4 WEEKS RECORD IN nINNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.

1As sandy City and SANITY Ci,y y,,,x.
"sy Aa'ms Of Social. Religious IA
1'nefa Matters Among ne $500
1sasd Down.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08
They Are Good fsopls

II Camden had one hundred Sam
SEWERS recorded In her llst Of 6lll-
1unshlp, she would blossom out as n
by The magic touch Of a wand from
Paradise Sam SEWER never tfeads
on false ground on wofshps al idol.
atf0us affairs What he does Il for
the interests Of his people, aud II
ever a SEWER has dafiehed on failed
~ brighten The pages Of history,
We are not aware OF H. N We could
cage up a lot Of old fosslised efanks
around Camden and put men Lille
Sam Sewer on watch, II would only
be question Of time as 10 when
Camdoh would blossom forth like "a
May morning roAe Camden llehs
e0ni
We have read Of this family Ia
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08
THE HOG A GENTLEMAN.
] he West Side Alderman Re-
peal the Stock Law.
IT WAS A DEAD LETTER,
Much Fun Extracted by the Cow
Men Over the Aldermen Who
Had no Cows,
IT WAS A DEAD LETTER,

The West Side Council met last
night in regular session, Mayor
Hardin presided and the following
aldermen were presents Burke,
Thompson, Carmichael James,
Neyu, Ayers, Graves, Bousb,
Reese and Estes
The minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved.
Alderman Ayers made kick
against the tax collector for not
collecting occupation tax against
the lawyers The mayor instructed
the collector to proceed and get
the tax money out of the lawyers
It possible and report them as de-
linQuents If impossible, and proceed
against them as the ordnance dl-
reefs,
The street and alley committee
reported the alley known as Mum
days Alley, as being in a filthy CON
dition, 1t was ordered cleaned
The following bills were allowed
j, g. Benjamin, $l5,OOj j, S, Ed
wards, $1,000 and $l3lOj Jim
Hughes, SG5,OOj Joe Hughes, $500
j, W. Stan6eld, $780, j, Il, Akin,
S5O,OO Morning Call, $780, Stuart
Printing co.. $780, s. Stewart, 80
75j j, N, Ogletree, $780, Hoffman
Hardware Co.,, $780, Sam Bell, o.
n, p, Browner, 60 cents j, O,
Watts, $780, II, l., Burke, $780,
Jesse Cooke $685. Gas and Eee-
trio Light Co.. SlS.lOj Water Co.,
$780, Philip Levy, E7O7
Alderman Estes moved to "epeal
the stock law, which was 4 dead
letter as 1t was, and II was agreed
that If It was repealed a substitute
one would be passed requiring stock
to be kept up only In the old city
limits When the law was repealed
Alderman Ayers read an amend
ment to the oldstoei law, and when
he had finished, several aldermen
made motions 90 amend the amend-
ment, which made Mr. Ayers mad
and he offered an amendment also
" his ordinance which was to give
over the entire city to the goats,
hogs, lennotts, jacks, cows, sheep
and other four footed kind, This
caused a laugh aad then the fight
was on In good shape and before the
evening was over the hog was de-
elared a gentleman and allowed the
privileges Of the street Tor all time
TO come,
The w. o, II, u had ina petition
praying for a euflew ordinance,
One was ordered drafted to be pre-.
scented at the next meeting
A demand by sewer bond holder
for the interest on hb bond, was
ordered paid,
Another dun against the city for
interest on a lien note against the
city hall was read and II too was
ordered paid,
The tax levy for 1907 waa placed
lat a2l cents on the one hundred
dollars,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08
OVER A DEBT
O. M Morgan Shot and Seriously
Wounded by II II fryer

wounded by IL, II, fryer
On Sunday morning at New Lew,
Isvlle, Arkansas, H. u, GFyeF shot
Q, NJ, Morgan, and his wounds are
pronounced very dangerous
Megan sued Cty,f aud got a
Judgment aud had money due Cry-
or garnIshed, which brought on
the trouble, cfyer was placed IN
Jail TO await the result Of the
wounds AT night the jail caught
fire aud the ellllona were afraid for
a time TO go TO II an they thought
a mob was the lnsilgatofH of the
same, and they did not want to pct
mixed w In the affair one way or
the other The sefeams iof help
lrom the prisoners 0nalIy brought
out a crowd aud the doors battered
down aud they were rescued
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

state history and have Hon. A, II.
SEWER as an honored citizen here,
aud we lean to what the Beacon
says as gospel truth, though we
have only a limited acquaintance
with Sam, we are satisfied he Is
keeping up the family name,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

The two men brought here from
Buchanan aud given a preliminary
hearing Yesterday rs numbering
the german, were turned loose,
there being no evidence 60 hold
them They Immediately swore
out n warrant for the arrest of
Wiley l|althrop, Tor retailing liquor
without license, Constable BarS-
man went out and arrested Bal
throp this morning, They seem to
think Balthrop was the man who
had them arrested and they are
retallatlnR,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

Hoods pills are the only pills Ia
take with Hoods Sarsaparllla Cure
all liver lila, 4
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

pratee Eeelemy In buying med
lelnea no In other matters, II Ii
economy to get Hoods Sarsaparilla
because II contains more medicinal
value than any othef-lO0 doses
one dollar,
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1897-06-08

Celery Phosphate, nerve
tonic, has all tho proper
ties and flavor Of pure eel
cry. Try 1t. Smith Drug
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Leadville, Colo, July 31.-The day has
been full of sensations in court circles.
Two weeks ago District Court Judge
grand jury he had summoned relative to
the suppression of gambling and Drosti-
tuition.
The charge was directly aimed at own
ers of buildings used for gambling and
prostitution, and alleged that prominent
police officers were guilty of renting
houses for these purposes. Judge Overs
charge also demanded an investigation of
the practice of the city in collecting
licenses for prostitution and gambling.
The jury as selected consisted of Dromi-
nent business men and three ministers
and il vas an open secret that the jury
was not in sympathy with the judge IN
his action.
Today the jury handed in an elaborate
report, and with it some 10 indictments,
most of them against county officers
There are two against Judge Overs for
gambling prostitution and Sunday OPEN
ing. also against the Sheriff, against the
county commissioners for trafncking in
warrants, against the present mayor,
for failure to do their duty TO enfore the
laws and against the present and former
boards of aldermen for alleged neglect of
duty
Judge Overs. after the report of the
jury, made an extended statement, alleg-
ing that the report was intended as a
deliberate insult to the court and that
the jury had failed in its duty by neglect
ing TO lndict owners OF buildings ana GER
tain police officials. The entire proceed
ings have stirred up a tremendous senSa-
ton, and there is no telling where it
Will end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
The Burdell Murder Mystery Is
Cleared Up.

Chicago, July S1.-The Journal this
evening publishes an interview with
William F. Woods, of Chicago. Durport-
ing to give the secret of the famous Bur-
dell murder. DR.. Harvey Burdell New
York dentist. was assassinated in his
office, 81 Bond street, 40 years ago. Mr..
Wood. in his interview today, says that
DR.. Burdelrs housekee0er. Mrs. Emma
Augusta Cunningham. confessed herself
the murderess, she having Strangled the
doctor with a cord While John j. Eckel.
her paramour. stabbed him with a
dentists excavator The confession. ac-
cording to Mr.. Wood, was made by Mrs.
DR.. James Fowler, Woods grandmother
and wife of the murdered doctors partner
in dentistry. Mrs. Cunningham hoped to
prove herself DR.. BurdellS wife and Sc
cure his 100000 estate. Mrs. Cunningham
made a confident of Mrs. Fowler because
the latter had befriended her.
Mr.. Wood says the secret would not
have been divulged but for recent I'M
pleasant experiences it has cost the Wood
and Fowler families in making claims TO
the estate of DR.. James Fowler. who
died a year ago at Bordeaux, France,
where he established himself as a dentist
one year before the Burdell murder. The
claims of the Woods and Fowlers brought
out the threatening letters TO Mrs. Wood.
who was one of the most active claim
ants The letters referred to made
mysterious references TO the Burdell
| murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

Washington, July 31.-The COMPARE
son of the present tariff law with the
Wilson act has been completed. 1t was
made by Charles II. Evans, who has
been engaged in the same capacity in
the preparation of all tariff bills with
which congress has dealt since 1872. The
comparison is made in rate, expressed
in ad valorem terms to the present
law and the Wilson law.
The statement places the average
duty rate under the new law at 54.66
per cent ad valorem, as against an
average of 1910 per cent under the
Wilson law, the averages being figured
upon the basis of values in 1896 The
schedules show the following increases
in percentages:
Chemicals, 2S.53 to 3O.67; woods and
to 53.41; earthenware and glassware,
80 to 52.47; metals, 3S.11 to 1874; sugar.
1914 10 7416; tobacco, 1O9O6 to III 90:
agricultural products, 22z4 to SO $40;
spirits, 61-54 TO 6S.S4; cotton manufac-
lures. 1915 to 5243.
Some of the increases expressed in
revenue are as follows: Chemicals.
from S5.619.249 to $S,42S, 0S4 earthen-
ware and glassware, SIS, 006, S39 TO S12,-
SO3, 14S; metals, from $13 1856, 416 to ST.
4S1 1872; woods, from $605. 74S TO 50 49,
$50; sugar, from $29 $40, 703 to S54, 207, 642;
agricultural products, from S7,727, 614 to
S14.5S7, sos.
These estimates are based upon the
supposition that the value and volume
of imports will remain the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
H0LE-lN- THE-WALL WAR.
MORE ARMED MEN START FOR
THE FRONT.
A Force of Fifty Men Are Now
Marching Against the Outlaws,
and Will Be Joined By as Many
More.
lspeciaI 10 The Herald.l

Casper, Wyo., July 31.-Another
armed body of men left Casper early
this morning for the Hole-in-the-Wall
country in search of cattle thieves and
bank robbers. The party was led by
Sheriff Butts of Belle Fourche, with
six deputies and about ten well armed
cowboys.
Sheriff Sproal of Johnson county, who
returned to Buffalo this morning, in
formed the South Dakota sheriff and
deputies that he (SproaD did not send
for them; that he could take care of
the robbers and would give them no
protection, and if they went into the
rendezvous of the outlaws it would be
at their own risk. It is believed here
that Sheriff Sproal is either in league
with the outlaws or else he is afraid
TO proceed against them. Altogether
about 80 we'll armed men have left here
for the Hole-in-the-W Wall, to be Joined
by as many more from other sections,
all determined to protect the property
of the cattlemen and honest small
ranchmen.
Chester B. Bradley, the attorney and
leading goldbug Republican, has gone
to the Hole-in-t Wall country, pre-
sumably to incite trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
BEET SUGAR INFORMATION.
Consul Muth Sends Report From
GERMANY

Washington, July 31.-Consul Muth
of Magdeburg, Germany, has sent
report to the state department con-
corning sites for beet sugar factories.
The report is considered especially in
teresting at this time on account of
the prospects of increased beet sugar
production in this country. The consul
says:
Factories should be erected only in
localities where it has been demon
strated beyond doubt that sugar beets
can be grown successfully Experience
has shown that the sugar beet grows
in almost any soil, provided the proper
fertilizer is applied. A rich deep soil,
with a porous, we'll drained subsoil,
should be selected. 1t is not necessary
to plant large areas. Small patches
here and there viii answer for ex-
detrimental purposes, and in this way
a large district can be covered with
out obtaining an accumulation of beets-
The factories must be easily accessible
and should therefore be situated in the
heart of the district from which grow
the beets. Besides beets, the principal
products used to run a sugar factory
! are water to wash the beets ana lime
stone for publication of the beet juice
| All materials used in the manufacture
/ of sugar should either be close or
easily accessible
Beet sugar manufactures principally
manufacture raw sugar to be sold to
the refineries. From the nature OF
the sugar industry in the United
| States the beet sugar factories prob
ably will find it more advantageous 70
manufacture graduated sugar and
/ sell Il for direct consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01

the Associated Press and from advices
received from miners who have made
their fortunes there. OF course he has
formed no opinion regarding the
formations of that region. although he
is inclined TO believe that the deposits
OF auriferous gravel were formed by
glaciers. In his search for gold he will
give due attention 10 quartz lodges as
we'll as placer diggings, and his first
report Of his impressions Of the camp
Will be awaited with interest by his
friends III this city.
La Fava is of French extraction and
was born in this country. He is 50
years of age, tall and Wiry and of
muscular build. For ten years prior TO
eznbarking in the mining business he
was engaged in numbering in the Lake
Superior regions. In 1877 he went TO
work in the Lake Superior mines. In
1879 he went 10 Leadville, Colo. where
he remained for two years, during
which time he was the discoverer CT
the Holy Cross mining district. Since
1881 he has been engaged in mining in
pIrsued his search for wealth from the
Canadian line down in Old Mexico.
and in his capacity as an expert has
examined thousands of mining prop
critics in this and other countries He
speaks several languages fiuently, in
Guiding English. French, Spanish, Ger
man and Chippewa Indian.
Mr.. La Fava is first-ciass man to
send out on such an expedition. and it
is reasonable 10 suppose that the syn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
BLooDsHED AT scoTTDALE.
Leader of Non-Union Men Shot Dead
By Strikers.

Scottdale, Pa, July 31-William Cum
mings, the leader of the non-union men,
brought here by the Scottdale Iron &
Steel company to take the places of the
strikers, was shot and instantly killed
tonight in front OF the Commercial no.
tel Cummings and three companions,
all non-unior men. encountered a num-
Der of strikers as they came out of the
barroom. and "a war of words ensued.
Someone fired a revolver and a dozen
shots followed in quick succession.
Cummings dropped dead with a bullet
in his right temple, and his three COM
panions fed to the mill. holly pur-
sued by an angry crowd. When the
non-union men reached the enclosure
the deputies on guard surrounded them,
and the mob was forced to retreat.
Sheriff Seanor of Greensburg is now
on his way here with 30 armed depu-
ties. At midnight everything was
quiet, however, and there was no fear
CT a further outbreak. Reports as to
how the shooting occurred are con-
fiicting James DOLE. one of the nom
union men who were with Cummings,
was arrested tonight, ard other ar
rests will follow. The situation is very
much strained, and no one can predict
tie outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
rHIRTY-Two MILLIONS LOST.

Effect of Increased Imports During
Recent Months.
Washington, July 31-The Bureau of
Statistics, treasury department, has
prepared a statement showing the es-
timated loss of revenue to the govern
ment on account of the increased i'm
ports during the months of March,
April, May and June, 1897. in antici-
patton of the increased duties imposed
by the new tariff act. The aggregate
net loss is estimated at $50, 666, Az The
following table shows the increased re-
ceiptS from the articles named during
the four months ending June 30 last,
as compared with the same months last
year:
Animals. sS5. 1874; anthony, s., 255; as
phaltum, S45,291; barley, $52.544; argoe,
$29. 749; chloride of lime, $S,024; opium,
$685. potash. $35,S73; sumach, S15,-
629: chicory, $9f, 397; feathers. $39, PCS;
! fax. S43S40; hemp $500: bags for
grain, S73556; burlaps, S770 $50; fur
skins. Se1,9S9; glass. not silvered. pol
ished, S7,1S9; glass, silvered, 1885:
glass, unpublished. $40, 457: hides and
skins. $3.50, 4S1; hops, $3.50; cutlery,
$40, 500; gloves, 1859, $50; mating for
floors, s457, $50; olive oil, S2,201; paper
and manufactures, $f2,375 rice, 1892. SIS;
salt, $65,S7S silk, manufactured, $685.
S29: sugar. under 16 degrees. SO, 050. ga;
tobacco wrappers, 1922, 13T; boards,
planks, 1907. 1888; wool, first grade. $14.-
AS, 7S6: wool, second grade, 3,173. 745;
wool, third grade, S1,466. 23S; wool, man
ufactures, S.. 235,172; total, cents omit
ted, $50. 1904. Goods taken from
bonded warehouses, S3,79S,9SS. Total,
$50. 296, OSO.
The statistician is of the opinion that
about 10 per cent of this increase is
properly due to improvement in bust
ness conditions, leaving the estimated
net loss to the government $32, 666. 427.