davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
THE 0. s. l.. ACCIDENT.

Thursday mornings accident on the
Oregon Short Line at American Falif,
Idaho, brings Into prominence usn.
ger that Is always imminent OH that
line with its necessarily heavy grades,
and 1t is due TO the general efficiency
Of the railway employees that some-
thing OF n similar calamitous charac-
ter has not occurred before. / u that
part OF the country 1t Is common for
men TO steal rides on freight trains;
1t has been II common expert.
ence OF trainmen 10 diecover that these
Irregular passengers have tempered
with brakes,generaliy Tor some purpose
Of their own To outwit the railway
men; and on difiereut SECTIONS OF the
ROAD trains have run away, but gen
srally have been got under control
without much damage, bat not 9th :
3uta great deal OF anxiety and effort
On the part OF the train osews.
Whether this event will help to pro.
iect trains from the Interference with
brakes by tramps aud others stealirg
.ides remains TO be seen; certainly the
,silway men will hope that 1t does.
The fearful impact of two such
naases OF material as came together
1t American Falls cannot be COZ
ieived by one who has not
witnessed the collision OF huge
md rapidly moving bodies. There lie
,btaInable slight idea OF what hap.
,ened in the fact that a man not a
passenger on either train, but who had
,een on the platform and took reiu 9
the station, met his death In the
rash that included everything in the
ncinity. And 1t is a wonder that he
oss Of life was not more appalling.
The heroism OF the train crews must
lie credited with having reduced the
lislster to its minimum effects. The
men on the runaway remained al
heir posts and gave to the passenger
rain Mt the station all the warn.
Dgs they could OF the danger
which was approaching, aud thos,
warnings and the prompt action there.
were the means of preserving the
leeping passepgers from serious ir
iEy. Ii the freight enginemen hat
allied In their duty In that regard, o
the snginemen on the passenger hss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
THE wonlN,.. cLun MoyEMrNr.


The session OF the Ulnh Federation
nt Wnmen'. r'rhe, which clio ed yes.
terdny, MAJ %, was an even, OF more
Importance snl signi1cancs, In lie
immediate cInseque ols ss well ns 10
iIe promises Tor tbs luture, than The
general public OF TIE State Is aware.
An impetus - tbs womsn'S CLUB
movement throughout tho State must
result fr.m 1t. Another goGd thing
must come OF 10: The women
OF the sister states Of Utah
and Colorado will be better
acquainted With each other,
ana consequently will feel stronger
mutual sympathy. A. we read the
future, 1t has work anu problems
affecting the women Cfihis country, 10
the doing and sowing OF which the
sex In these tn s,a,es arc destined TO
play n prominent psrI; ond by close
asso citation and operation they viz
acqult themselves more credi,Rbiy
than II they remain apart.
Thu reutesentatives from Colorado
WIN addfe,s,d the Federation were
possessed of brilliant minds ana su.
perior qualifications; and tho cordial
sincsri,y with which they sought to
Establish clo.er relations with their
Utah sisters wap a striking and de.
llgh,ful feature Of the occasion. Their
oyertures should by oil means meet
with hearty r,soonee In kind.
The disclosures made during the pro.
ceeuipgs of ,he rapld growth and
tremendous power Of the women's
club movement, were d revelation to
audilors who had not kent themselves
pos,eu. What electrical science ia In
the pbyeicsl world. this movement is
I'm the soc,al world. Noone can fix n
limit to its ueyelopment or achieve.
mepts, IL follows that n power 40
great should be controlled with care
ana wisdom, Great things are a,waye
good If nut to good uses; and this
wonderful epifit of organization,
which IL restlno downunnp thu pentler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
AS 10 CITY COUNCILS.

What shall we do with our munich
pal solons? 10 n question that ia rapidly
akiag the place of the one as to what
they propose to do with us. Ii Ia an
abnormal condition, not a paradoxicai
hypothesis, that confronts US, ana Inc
times get worse out OF joint and NOR
OF II as the days and weeks roll by. II
there Ia city Of any considerable sizs
In the Union whose city council, or
whatever name Its municipal legisla-
ture may bs called by, is entirely sat
isfactory to all concerned, 1t would be
an exceedingly refreshing thing for lis
name, location and peculiar character
istics to be given to wondering yet
hopeful world.
The proposition 10 made In Illinois
to raise the salaries Of the Chicago
aldermen TO 81 500 year as an (sl-
leged) inducemsnt to them to DO more
nearly upright than Mt present The
object may be all right, and II this
plan would gain such object 1t would
doubtless be money well invested; but
man Win have To be mid TO be kent 10
the strait and narrow hath are gen.
orally bffl icted with a disease which
urovs nv what AZ feeds on. Fifteen
hundred dollars a wear for being hor-
est ia prettv fair nav these times, when
so many are honest for nothing; but
spch m ann ia no sooner occurred for
such nm obiect than IL ofteper than
otherwIse occurs to the one who re-
calves IL that the agencies which
.ecured that smount for him can be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
The TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Prof Nyjahl OF the Augsburg semi
nary bas recently ls,usd little book
containing data about The temperance
movement all over the world. Il will
be OF inter.s, to all engaged In the war
on the liquor traffic.
The originator Of the temperance
movement ia DR.. Benjamin Rub,
burn al Bristol, near Philadelphis, on
-Christmas eve, l745. In 1855 he pub.
lished q treatise on the effects OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
WANTtD-AN AGENT

IN EVERY SECTION, 40 CAEvAss, 81
j TO sGoo n day made, sells at sight; also
man TO sell staple goods 10 dealers. best side
line, Ht.te amonth. Salary OF large commis-
sion made. experience unnecessary FOR
ttaltuIafticui bIs send stamp, tiftn soap
frnfsciurng Company. Cinrlnnsii. OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Handy, Randy, handy,
The a. est on earth. at 35c pound.
The Kn'iiz Ksndv Kitchen. so Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
FOR TRADE.

ON AoUEs WITH HOUSE. oUTBUlLD-
on inge, fence and ample water right.
VIII trade Tor city properly or acreage close
IN. Apply Room 253, county Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Tho rxws 10 on sais at tho principal Hotels, News
after .. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

vF You COULD SEE sALTAIR COTTAGE
/ city two years hence you would certainly
lake a couple of blocks at $40 per lot. ! am
now figuring on n contract for loo shaoe trees
~ ~ W, X. LADD,
bes Progress BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Y eUrss SOME OF YOU WHO WANT
hotels are AFRAID to come 10 me 70 9o 1ss
ouestions, as yeu keep writing TO the boiey
honse for information. Your letters are lor;
warded 10 me to answer. II you want hoiei
and mean II, come to me and you can 40 uusi-
ness. W 1900 plk
T. o. Box So. frogress hIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Subscribers changing NOR plnce of residences
should always give former A. well as present ac'
fras,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

A IA WANTED MEN AND WOMEN.
IN young and old, TO work for us in their
own homes IN spare time, day or evening We
pay $40 to SIS per week, No canvsssing Any
We send work at once. IL. A, Gripp. Dept 2Ss.
Tyrone, Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

DID YOU EVER STOP AT THE BoLEi
- House at Mercur. II you know the rep.
ntaton OF the house and what its trade -. now
Ia the time 10 maxi some money II you want
hotel. Tie house is purnished coinpigh,e, an ~.
W. Z. LADD,
los Progress BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
HOUSE AND GARDEN: PLANTS.

ID EST STOCK OF pANsIEs AND DAIsirs
~ in the city. Floral designs on short
nosce at stanford Sons. cor south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
WeNTrp-MIs lLANEous.

VryANTED YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds of soap. I. G. sor'or' Baker
City. Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

CUSTOMERS AT THE NEW CASH
~ Grocery, by II. W. Naisb,it,7s West First
south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

vouR CLOTHES TO CLEAN. 81 PER
month. o'Meara block. IS W. Second 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

TvERYBopY TO ADVERTISE "UTAH's
IL Pioneer Jubilee" by wearing tho SOU
yenir button for sale Dy IL. A. LUZ, ia Main
Street, sample i0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

A LII KINDS OF SECOND HAND GOODS
IA bought Highest cash prices paid at .c3
state ST. See me befor eyou sell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
RE M0vAl.
oPTICIAN.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

70 1-O OFF. -3sk PER GENT DIS.
Electrical Supply Co. rs w. LIST kouth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

NvKW AND SECOND HAND FURNi-
N ture, wagons. buggies harness, etc. at
Meb5ers. 2ll state Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
Tin AND sHeeTIRoN WORK.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

"AvE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT
III Olsen 4 \ aldmo's Photograph Gallery,
wasatch block. corner Of Main and second
South. First class work from sl.oo and up yer
doc. Avail yourselves Of this chance while
hese prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
GHEAPEsT, BEST PlAok 10 BUY AID
SJsell'exchsnge second hand goods. 2s6 stnte

VLvoMASs' Co-oP, % WHIST FIRST
w south. Stylish millinery and di IS
making, cutting and fitting taught on the
Morse tailor system. This Ia the easiest
and most reliable method. For home dress.
make 1t is invaluable, All Temple requisites
always on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
Rock Island Pleased With the.
Brown System.
w. III. Stillwell Finds That En-
ployes Are More Careful.
NONE YET DISCHARGED
Additional Yards and Round
house Room
For the Rock ISland-Santa Fe
Improvements.

A wear ago the Rock Island Railway
company inaugurated among its en-
pIoyes in engine and train service the
Brown system of discipline, which was
this month inaugurated on the Santa
F'e, and as yet no employe has been
discharged for receiving the limit of
demerit marks, nor does any employees
record show number which might be
called alarming This demonstrates
the working of the system
The Rock Island company wouldn I
think of going back to the old way,
said Assistant General Superintendent
w. H StiIIwen today in talking of the
Brown system. During the past year
it mas proved a great success on our
line and we find that under the rules
of the system employees become more
careful and painstaking in their work
1T is true that the system decreases
the number of extra men at the division
points, but those who are in the engine
and train service are all working The
large lists of extra men who were often
scarcely able to make living wages
have been done away with, and those
who are now in service are earning
good wages Every man pays atten-
ton to his work and strives to keep
good record.
Before the system was inaugurated
I have known men to violate rules for
the sole purpose of being suspended for
ten or fifteen days in cases where they
wanted to lay off and knew that IL
would be impossible to secure the con-
sent of the master mechanic or train
master OF course, under the system
anything of this kind is impossible
THE Brown system is comparatively
new continued Mr. StilIwell, and
believe that within short time 1t VIII
be inaugurated on all of the railroads
in this country When 1 say all the
railroads, I mean all of the roads which
keep UP to date in all of their depart
rnents There are some roads which
pIod along in the old ruts and never
make any ma teria1 advancement On
such roads the Brown system may
never be inaugurated, but on all the
big lines I think it will be put into eff
feet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
Premium Lists and Programme Out
Date August 81 September 8

The premium lists and programme
for the thirtieth annual county fair in
Brown county, to be held at Hiawatha
August 81 and September 1, and 3,
have been issued. This is one of the
most successful county associations in
the state. The officers are as follows:
G. Y Johnson, president; c. w Wei
come, vice president; Grant W. Har-
rington, secretary. Frank Meisenheim-
er. treasurer; Eli Moser, financial sec
rotary.
Those in charge of the various de-
partments are:
superintendent races, W. o. Noble;
superintendent Floral hall, Mrs s. R.
Johnson; chief marshal, w R. Hon
nell; assistant marshal, ]. d. Well
mer; horses, David Evans. Jr-; cattle,
Peter Pfeifer; swine, Felix O'Neil;
sheep. s. Detwiler; poultry. wv Dick
inson; agricultural implements, H. Sc
burn; mechanics and manufactures, H
Seburn; seeds and grasses, NJ s. Wat
son; vegetables, Aaron Hall; fine arts,
Miss KIara Amann; floral, r c. Chase;
domestic arts, Mrs c. w Welcome,
Mrs. James Shaded; fancy work, Mrs
l. 5. Hunter; pantry stores, Mrs A
Leigh; fruit. A Hewitt; girls and boys,
Chas- P. Waste; miscellaneous, o. J.
Nugent-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21

G. F. Reynolds of the Illinois Central
road, speaks in a delightfully."- optimistic
tone of the immediate future of this
state and city
why, old Louisiana is going to be in
the Dand wagon this time. and no mis-
take, he remarked yesterday in COM
mentng upon the business prospects
generally The state will make a fine
crop of sugar this fall. Rice produc-
ton is away ahead of last year, and
cotton promises to vastly exceed the
output of 1896 Prices are good, bust
ness is steadily getting better, freights
are moving, and the movement of goods
is increasing both in and out of the
state and city, and, to cap the climax,
the wonderful crops of western grain
will be needed to supply the deficit
abroad. and on a rising market, and,
too, in this connection, a very large per
centage of the grain will go to the sea
by this route"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
OFF FOR BUFFALO.
Kansas Delegation of g. a r. and w.
R. c. Leave Today 1000 Strong.

The Kansas delegation to the nation
al convention of the c. A r ana the
national convention of the woman .
Relief Corps and the Ladies OF the u
A r left this afternoon over the Rock
Island and Santa Fe roads respectively
for Buffalo The delegation numbered
in the nefghborhood of 1000
Two special trains were run by the
Rock Island for the accommodation or
the G.. A R. members, and one spec
iaI train by the Santa Fe for the ac-
coumodation of the members OF the
W. r. c and the Ladies of the G. A;
R. One of the Rock Island trains VIII
run by way of Kansas City to ChIca-
go, and the other by way OF St joe
Assistant General Passenger Agent
T. J. Anderson, City Passenger Agent
A M Fuller and Travelling Passenger
Agent E NJ. Duncan
The official Santa F'e train will run
through Kansas City to Chicago and
will be in charge of Mr.. c. L. Sea-
graves travelling passenger agent Inc
entire Kansas delegation will arrive in
Buffalo about the same time Monday
morning.
Among the Topeka people in the
delegation are the following:
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Beach, J. B. Skin
ner. ]. F. Burris, A F. Barker, George
Neil. J. s Langston, c. W. Reed, R
r. Tuckerman, NJ A Johnston, Geo
Trout and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
John Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs Griggs,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs
]. E Horning, Mr.. R. D. Riley. J. T.
EIdridge. J. W. Carroll, F. A. Titus. J.
H Frank, J. T. Crouch, John F. Car
ter. w H Johnston, NJ F. Southwick
and son Harry, Dr. Hapgood, B. A
Barrett, John May. J. w Moore, A V
Squires, Lee Jones, A C. Klingaman,
A Troup. John Speer, A j Buckner,
T. NJ McCooI, o. A Keene, Mrs J. G.
Wood. Mrs F. NJ Kimball, Mrs E b
KeIlam, W. H. Barnes, A E. Kicker
son, J. NJ. knight, A H Bond, A Hol-
lister, J. F McLetcher, w J. Ingman,
Mrs Anna Hornung, Miss Neff, Mr.
NJ t Watson, NJ A. Johnston and
wife, W. D. Whitmer, Mr.. Bechtol, Miss
Emma Stevens. Miss Mabel McGif1n,
Mrs. A z. BruSSnan, Mrs. A R. Wells,
Mrs. Obrein, w W. Smith. Harvey
Worrall, Mrs. J. N Henry, DR.. W. c.
Hamilton W. T. Hoard, wife and son,
H A Myers and wife, VIM. Neice and
wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
Pensions for Kansas.

Washington, Aug Extensions have
been issued as follows:
Observation-Disclosures StOner Rice: Rob-
ert r. Mitchell, Florence
AdditiOnal-Daniel D. Burnett Lane;
James w Braden, Glen Elder
Restoration and suppIemental-Jacob
A MiIleman. (dec'd) Severy.
Increase-James E Anders. Oswego,
Edward Tfetze, Junction City; VIII
liam A White, -Pa1co; Frank b Whit
field. LeavenwOrth: Daniel c. MorIan
Eskridge; Elijah s. Borland, Burlin-
game; George L. Foreman, Council
Grove: John d. Rusk Mcpherson;
Evans, Perth; William Carter, Stock
ton
Original Widows, Etc.-Sarah A Re
hard, Lane; Mary Trace, Augusta:
Mary L Sherman Stockton; Eliza ]
Gibbs. Kansas City
Reissue-Pauline MiIIeman Seyerv-
William Bartle, Larned
Supplemeutal-ATinor of AouiIIa w
Berry, COncordia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
COOKING THE BIG BEEVES
Will Begin the Day Before the Butch
ers' and Grocers' Picnic


Everything is in readiness for the
largest picnic ever given in Kansas
The grocers and butchers have furn-
ished all the eatables for the big barbe-
cue and all that is now to be looked
after is the weather. Sergeant Thorp-
B Jennings was yesterday unanimous
" elected to serve as chairman OF the
committee on highs and lows" and
to see that they do not come together
on August 18th.
At the meeting of the grocers and
butchers last night at Weber's hall. all
the final arrangements were completed
In the absence of the president, w F.
Weber was appointed temporary chair
man and VIII Adams acted as secreta-
ry- The reports of the different COM
mittees were given and the regular bus
mess of auditing the bills was gone
through with The meeting adjourned
TO meet Monday, August 39th, at Web
er's hall
The parade will form at o'clock.
August 25. and is to move promptly al
be given out from the Office of Sain &
Skinner, corner of Sixth and Quincy.
The line of march is south on Quincy
from sixth to Tenth. west on Tenth to
Kansas avenue, north on the avenue to
the park On reaching the park the
nrst thing to attract the attention of
the crowd will be the barbecue. The ia
pie IS IN the form of a Maltese cross
The sides are "a feet long, and the four
passage ways are % feet long making
a standing capacity of very nearly 500
sons at time Mr.. Henry Dinwiddie
VIII have charge of the barbecue He
has managed barbecues in Nashville
and is an experienced hand This" he
said, will be the largest barbecue ever
gwen IN Kansas L am to roast 1000
pounds of meat I will commence at 10
O'Clock in the morning of the day be-
IOre and by noon the next day will be
ready to serve the meats l use a pit
20 feet long and 4 feet wide and about
Is inches Deep Wood is used to roast
with and the wood is burned to Goals on
the ground around the pit and then the
Goals are thrown into the pit and the
meat roasted from the heat No flame
is used under the meat at all and there
is no smoke whatever
Besides the meat there will be 200
gallons of baked beans, $50 pounds but
ter, 100 gallons of sauerkraut barrels
or chow-chow, 1000 lOaves of bread 100
Hocky FORD watermelons, and all the
caISup and sauce that the people can
eat There will be so white aproned
and white capped girls to wait on the
hungry crowd and no one is to go away
hungry.
There will be a Midway. Twenty
four tents will be erected in the north
west corner of the park and there will
De different classes of amusements in
dancing, banjo playing, plantation sing
ing. mInStrelS and a burlesQue of Cor
bett and F'itzsimmons.
Ihe dance platform is 4S by IS feet
IN the afternoon and continue as long
as anybody wishes to dance. Stein
bergs orchestra of Is pieces will furnish
the music
the morning and Kansas avenue from
Gordon street to the park will be
spr1nkled before daylight
Fhere Will be "a special police and Is
deputy Sher1ffS- They will be under
the supervision of Otto Kuehue who is
marshal of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
Paul Morton as Barefoot Bow.

A great mans son seldom amounts
to anything, but Paul Morton. who
was in town today, is an exception, and
he has a brother Joy who is another
indeed, now that their father J.
tary OF agriculture they are greater
than the old man. Paul and joy Nor
ton were formerly little old barefooted
boys around Nebraska City but thew
are Dig guns now. Paul Morton is vice
president and traffic manager of the
santa Fe, while Joy Morton is about
the biggest salt man in the country
General Solicitor Kenna of the Santa
Re accompanied Paul Morton to Atch-
1son today We don't know where he
comes from, but he's a dandy He
looks young in years, but he must he
OLD in other ways to hold that Job
Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
ROCK ISLAND TO IMPROVE
Will Establish New Yards and Round
House IN Topeka Soon.

1t is probable that improvements
amounting TO several thousand dollars
will be made by the Rock Island COM
pany in this city early in the spring
1t is the present intention of the Off
Gals to at that time establish new
yards in Topeka on the seven acres of
land purchased from the Ward estate
some time ago.
For several years the yard facilities
OF the Rock Island company in this city
have been Inadequate, and the land
west of the Y' was purchased for the
sole purpose of putting in additional
tracks The present tracks in North
Topeka will be removed there, and sew
era1 miles of new track laid. 1t is also
probable that a roundhouse to accom-
modate several engines will be built on
this side of the river, and the round
house in North Topeka torn down
In all the Improvements now planned
Will amount to several thousand dol
lars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Clarence Young has gone to st. Louis.
and will probably remain there
t P Bacon will give lantern display
a his residence, 1886 Topeka avenue this
evening from to 10 O'Clock, to which all
are invited
Mrs Gladys Warndorf. aged % years.
wife of Mr. C B. WarndorT. died last
evening at Z o'clock she had recently
returned from California in falling health
and she grew suddenly worse this week
She leaves a husband and one child The
remains will be taken to Minneapolis.
Mimi, tonight for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-21
BROWN COUNTY FAIR.

Net reduetion........-s1I4,5o4-s7