davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
The Proper Function of Newspaper.

The Proper Function of Il Newspaper.
In its ambition to be everything and
to have everything the newspaper has
travelled far beyond its legitimate bounds.
The complaint Of the magazines indi-
Gates the outgrowth Oh one side Of those
bounds; the more excited protests Of an
invaded privacy point to another over
flow, and other burstings Of limits az
heard from in other directions The
original functions Of daily newspaper
appear to have been forgotten. Keen
competition among themselves has final
ly brought newspaper people to a condi-
ton Of feyerish anxiety in which every
thing within reach must be theirs.
Everything printable is printed. Moth
ing is 50 small that it cannot be stopped
to; nothing too remote and abstruse for
reaching after.-Noah Brooks in Forum
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
The SinrlP ThOuThf.

"Ah.' sighed the fond mother, two
souls with but Il Singl" thOu%ht,'
Eyes" rchord patrrfamilias. land
less than one dollar | don't know how
they're going to make it, Mary. unless
er-perhap$ that single thought they've
got is that papa'S going to put up for
twO."-Denver Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13

C!,se connection at Green wOOc for al
.:,ir's on s. A. L. and C. and 6 Railway. snd
Il ,partan bnrg with Southern RAilTAy.
E"r any Information rHlatlve 20 ''cEa
.-..s schedules address
W J CRAIG. Gen Pae A2L,
augusta, O..
: @t!p = Sol. Agt
~ TN"peHS Trafft ManRcet
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
AGENTS WANTED.

LIFE OF T DEWITT TALMAGE, Y
his S.,n. Rrv Frank d. witt In.na!r
nd u->DrratA editors "f thrls:Ia'' Her.
asd. On, nook endorsed by Ta!nagn
fam,l. Fro NOUS prof fnr agents
who act quickly Ou:tjf ten r"r :
Write i.rm,dlatei, Ci. rk & Co. 222|..
An =, Phi!a-. p4. Me ,ti"u tbs Paper
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
3Tl.AnTlC COAST LINE !
FAST line

R-Gwee3 Charleston snd Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina
T. AFFIC . EPARrMEST
MI!NING~t,S n { NJ rch G6Lh 30
,;.!NDEESE CEED:LE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13

t;Ulumbia, Newbt RI! a. anrenS Roiilw V
trim 20 % leaving c lumbia, ULion sta.
lion, at l2O am daily, connects ut clinton
with S 4 Railway. No So. atfo ding
shortest and quickest rrnte by several hGurS
10 II anita Chattanooga, Nashville 81. L u s.
Chica 20 and all points West
Close c. nectlon at Petersburg Richmond
Washington Portsmouth Norfolk, T. 'un: bia
savannah, Jacksonville md AtlantI witt
divergi". lines
'MagHifiicent estibule tlairs carrying
thr ugl Pullman sleeping cars bet~.'n ',h
princi.a points
A l. Railway ',COO miie boohs ars 5000
over :. y aud l. Railway; also TO " shing
ton. -. G.
or reduced rates, Pullmun reservatio;
q ,app'yto
w. Scrug2S 7. p \.
Savannah, ,Gn'
j. M. Barr Ist VP, & 6. NJ.
r. e. J.. Bunch. 6. P. 4. P':rtsm' III b W..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-13
EXCURSION, RATES TO CHARLESTON,
Columbia, NGVb6rry and LaurenS Railroad
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
ACCOUNT
South Carolina Interstate and west lndlan
EYOOSittOn
cts Oh sale at following rates:

Class A tickets $: ID daily to May 3st con"
tin. Gus assage ti::al limit June Sd 1872.
Glass B tickets SOLD daily to May st. con
tinuous OassAee, final linn 70 days IN addl-
ton 10 re of sale.
{ las. G tickets sold Tutsda. and thursday
OF each week 10 May 18th, emit i"unus passage
final limit seve. days in addition 10 date OF
sale.
dress E. CAVEN UGH Agent,
Newbe rry, :. T..
J.F. LIVIHGSTON. Soi'- Agt.
Coug hia s. g.,
T. NJ EMEkSOS, IL. NJ. EMERSON
Trafi" Manager. on. PaSS. = ge' I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-13
The Deadly Parallel

Here's What You Get Here:
We buy our goods directly from the
mills. Just as any large wholesale
clothing manufacturer does, and with
the knowledge that we have attained
by years of experience in the Duiiding
OF clothing puts us in position to sell
better goods for less money than any
clothing or even dry goods store in
Guthrie or the Territory With a
large. manufacturing plant in New
York City and supplying our many
stores throughout the country we save
you the middleman's profit. You buy
cheaper here tnan elsewhere and
your money back for any unsatisfac-
tory purchase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-13

Here's What You Get Elsewhere:
Merchants who cant or don't know
how to make their clothing, must buy
from the manufacturers at good
profit and then retail their stock at
another profit large enough to cover
the small business they are doing
They don't even know the differ.
ent kinds OF goods they handle, and
for that reason can not advise the
customer as to the wearing qualities
OF the different materials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-13
ia Ok. Ave-,
Our Prescrption Tor PIeasant, Profitabe shoppng:

FsGs,s asg @ oy store Ss@ Psepss % @ ] r1gy @ pomp quick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-13
Don't Forget

That this is Boys Clothing Week at
the Famous. We can supply every
tip-toltoe want of the future Ameri-
can citizen and for less money than
the same goods can be bought for
elsewhere. Style and quality as well
as an economical system is what you
get here and on one price basis only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. May t.-Heavy wheat exports pulled grains today in the face of good wealth CT news and heavy deliveries on May options. Corn was inclined to saddle off on favorable crop reports. but wheat helped 1t sympathetic ally. The close showed July wheat lh@ia.c higher. July corn hc up and July oats lc ad- vanced. Provisions recovered from weak po- sition and closed lomi7iac higher.
 Wheat ruled uniformly strong throughout the session. The news of rains in the Northwest and the Southwest and lower cables induced some early selling. but when 1t was seen that els were readily taken up by shippers and carriers and that there was still a strong cash demand, prices began to advance steadily. Min neapolis was very strong on the fact that i,- 100000 bushels of May deliveries there sent directly into the hands of milers Prices there advanced Pc and imparted much strength to very heavy at i.iio GOO bushels and gave an added stimulus. Country offerings were still the advance begun. France tok six more loads, making loads this week. All these bullish factors taken in consideration with bushels cash stuff sold here pushed July to 77hc after an opening isc lower to unchanged at I5lsa759s Some long lines were liqui- dated for profits, but the market stood the sales we'll July closed strong. Ih02asc up at 7e%a77 Local receipts, 50 cars. none of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth ported POS cars, making total for the three points of 253 cars against I98 last week and and on Soi year ago Primary S, receipts were
 Corn dragged most of the day under the de- pressing influence of lower cables and excel lent crop reports. There was some inclination to sell. but wheat and oats strength support ed the pit Deliveries were about 500 900 and were taken in by the leading hull houses. Otherwise the big interest was not in the mar ket. On the advance some buying resulted, but the close was only barely firm, l4c up at 63iaG63ss. Receipts. l25 cars.
 There was good action and some excitement in oats when it was learned that the leading May bull took all the 500. 900 or 700 900 bushels deliveries for cash There d firm outside demand through the commission houses and prices advanced easily. The May stue- ton is again worrying the shorts. inasmuoh as they do not know how much stuff the lead n bull holds or whether they will have to de- liver. July closed strong ,c up at STA Re ceipts. I57 cars.
 Provisions supposed to have been ma nipulated again today by packers. The open Ing was depressed on the lower prices for hogs at the yards. Deliveries. however. were very small. only 1000 barrels of pork and nothing of lard or ribs. There was an early selling rush on the fear of demoralize1 stock yards market result of the Governments in- vestigation of the packing interests. Offer ings soon were scarce. bought heavily through brokers and prices jumped upwards Many of the usual long lines have been sold out in the last few days. July pork sold early at SIG 70 and closed i7isc up at $i6.e7ls; July lard closed lom 2lsc higher at SI0lo and July ribs l0c higher at S9 50.
 leading
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

year before last ana es2. 600 under Ieee
 The movement from Sept. to April %. in. elusive sho.s receipts st sL United states M ssss i.se:s s.ss: .ss .ns ::s
 Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers to sssssc :ss yea: ana oos s.fors s: and l,ios.3io the same time in Ieee; south ern mill takings exclusive of quantity con against i,II6eIs last year, I.Ise.sb3 year before last and l.olt,363 the same time in s Isss and nd Interior stoch. ia s.ees. Of ;hcse under Sept ! year before last of i4.73o and Ts... sss time in ss q of . soo non non % s"d,ns apfil H ;sa. sosS. s:sas' 'sss .s.a.. last and 10. sos, sss the e same snsh time in Isss 5se bales, against s3,7e4 last year and 36.;; for the eight months to :sss SIS. against i.7I3.3e6 last year and 2.os6.77s the year before Th,. makes their .yerase weekly o tsx sso last year and eo,eeI the yeat before.
 opsn exports for the @ ht months Of an increase over % last sesson of % Ssa. .s79 and
 Of The 'i%s ioss n foreign % exports year has been IIe.eoi and compared with loss of l72, 487.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 leading southern interior markets on April 30 were e@0 t34. against I.i55.766 the same date last year and 643, 76 the year before.
 Including port and interior towns stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought Into sight during the eight months the sup ply has been e.eo4. o3o against 9.4e6. 77e last year and {, e,2os, 260 the year before.
 Up to April 90 last year 90 i7 per cent. of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the sane sight months in 300 the per- centage of the crop brought into sight was oi.2i and for the same time in 1899 the per- centage marketed was o3i9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Focal Cotton Markss.
T. '. Scale c Co.'S Cotton Lsttsr.
 (By SpAcaal LAassd Wira1

NEW ORLEANS, May I.-Liverpool cables today contained complaints of surfeit of stimulating Information and a moderation in tne buying power. which were substantiated ny late decline in the English market De- iiveries closed weak and irregular at loss Spots were quoted quiet and unchanged with sales of I.ooo bales Trading here was of varied character. with no definite tendency in either direction but. on the whole, offerings appeared to be In the majority with the de- mand not so persistent as heretofore and the undertore was consequently inclined to be more or less nervous. Closing quotations are lower on the next A more quiet tone devel- oped in the spot department which doubtless ngured to some extent in Inducing long liqui- datfon. The situation is now one that calls Tor an extra degree of conservatism. The sta tisticai position is beyond doubt very favor able but the level of prices discounts many features. The danger of trading in Summer nounced. The posibiIity of eventual manipu- iatfon makes short sales of those positions ex- tremely hazardous. The short interest in them at present largely represents hedges against spots. while, on the other hand. existing long commitments are mostly speculative. so that any developments of discouraging nature calculated to precipitate desire to sell would
 Under these circumstances we would rather advise our friends to abstain from operations in present crop deliveries. Speculation in the new crop will soon broaden and afford ample opportunity with greater safety.
 Port receipts today. e.653. against lo.226 soo to 3. 300 against 2. 356 in 1901; Houston estimate tomorrow. 1 900 to g. oo against A. 2eb In 1901. Amount in sight last Friday. 9, ,S67, ,o65. against 9.26S S64 in I9Ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Liysrpool Cotton Futurs,
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANS-Quiet; sales. ,eoo ordi- ea: niiddling. eN: good mddng 10 I-I6; middling fair, lo%; receipts, I,o6l stock, GALVESTON-Firm; middlng 9M: sales 3t6; receipts, 2,343 stock, 63,O4l.
 MOBII.E-Nominal: mddling, g 9-I6; re- cepts. 3; stock tactuaD. 9.924.
 SAVANNAH-Quiet: middling. 9ia: sales, 23l; receipts. ASA; stock. 0,o37
 CHARLESTON-Quiet; middling, 9S: re- cepts, lI stock. I.296.
 WILMIEGTON-Firm middling 9l.: re- ceipts. 464; stock, I6,il5.
 NoRFoLk7steady; middling. s%: sales, 47. receipts, 69ot stock. 26 e42
 BALTIMORE-Nominal; middling. eH; re- ceipts. i,533: stock i2. $40.
 BoSToS-Quiet; midding, g 1916; net re- ceipts, 67: gross. 24o.
 PHILADEIPHIA-Quet; middling, o: re- ceipts. 26; stock, i.74o
 ST. LoUIs-Quiet; middling. eia; receipts, 42Q; stock. 36aI4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
The Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS, May l-Secretary Hes ters New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement issued today covers the monthly movement to Apri, 30
 Compared with last year it shows a decrease for the month in round figures of l4oOoo bales. compared with year before last an in. 7i 900
 The total for April vas s4s o53 sgains, 4Ss, ,e25 last year. 2S3 2s7 year before last and { g, 66o the same time in lSee
 The amount brought Into sight fer tho eight months. from September to April, inclusive, Is 6I.ooo over last year. l.o55, 900 over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May i.-The spot cotton market unusually quiet, prices being above the views of buyers Sales, 800 bales. in cudng 900 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 There was somewhat Of a reaction in the market for the future delivery of cotton in the early hours of trading and before the noon hour there were losses of from 4 10 " points. This came from an opening that was 3 points down the Summer months 10 ] point up on October. November and December and was largely the result of liquidating sales. Liv- erpol was unchanged but the business was lighter than recently and it did not send as encouraging news of demand. The decline however. was always orderly and the market showed degree of steadiness through out closing with net losses of " points on May June, July and August. on September and each on the other months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
T precipitation reel Nn inches) for this mou,t

NNerage NTeCIpItaIOn TOT thlS month TOT 30 years. 4.7l inches. Total deficiency in precipitation during month 2.62 inches. Accumulated excess in precipitation since Jan. l. l.6o inches, Number of clear days 3; partly cloudy days. g: cloudy days. 8. Dates of trost-Light, 2nd heavy. none: killing. none
 Halos-Lunar. none: solar, none. Greatest 24 consecutive hour rainfall LAS,
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
H. c 3. Beer's Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advertiser. I

NEW ORLEANS, May i.-Liverpooi was dis appointing and advices from there stated that the class of buying was poor and too many stimulating cables were being received from America Our market responded by opening 4 points lower on old crop months, but a2 on new and becoming simfiy steady shortly after on fresh buying. The liberal New Orleans and Houston est3mote. coupled with the easier feeling in spots. occasioned a break later of 1901 on Summer positions and on new Renewed buying about this time superinduccd slight rally. which however, was only mo mentary because the collapse in the interna- tional Power company's stock in Wall Street and tight money in New York again caused easier. making the net loss v points on old crop options and 5ae new. We have ad- vised our friends against operations in the Summer months on either side because we be- lieve present values discount great deal in the situation for the moment. As our market however. is much the highest in the world. We suggest to our customers who have spot cotton for sale to send 1t here as it be disposed of to better advantage than anywhere else. While recognising that old crop months should be let alone unless is prepared to receive or deliver the actual spot cotton we think the heavy discounts the new crop months make them attractive to investors as there is less risk and any serious setback to the next crop would cause a material en- hancement in these positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
FOR FUTURES
coon CABLES DID NOT INFLu-
 xNCE NEW YoRKERs.
Bsars Were in an Aggressive Mood, and Pounded the Summer 0onths-S to l0 Points
 or 1t the Close.

NEW YORK. May. l.--rhe cotton market sss rgsns1 S1tst win petces 2 points lower to | ssh's co,ns nisnss sh,s Ssn! quit. contrary to the Llve1pooi. The Engltsh market had been counted on t0 cone about unchanged but at points Nevertheiess tksfs were few buying orders h evidence here and the bear leaders seemed to De In an sgsresive mood. Soon af- ter the call. Communication hcuses began to sell
 stop order" cotton from which the bears took their cue to pound the Summer months. From Soo July vas soon down to e.4o and after . slight rally broke to s,37 The Liverpool market was unable to stand the weakness here and soon gave way heavily. New Orleans too, was very freguler and finally broke some 10 points under active ceiling for both accounts, Room sentiment here was bearish under the iarge receipts and favorable outlook for the new crop. Yet few operators cared to extend commitments beyond August owing to fear Of possible uufayorabIe weather changes in DroedeninS speculation in October, December and January. which is now due. After slight rally the market weakened again in the af- ternoon and near the close broke to o.36 for July under selling for both accounts. Port ceipts were over ii. 900 bales. but proved to De less than total cleafances. The market at the close was easy and net b@ie points lower. The preesnt crop. months led the dtop.l with the May option the only one showing the ex- treme loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
St. Louis Provisions.

ST LOUIS May l.-Flour--Dul; red iwn- ter patents, s3. 7od 3 e5; extra fancy and straight. s3 4oa 3 SO: clear, s3a3 20
 whiskey--Steady at ST 30
 Dry salted meats-Strong; boxed lots extra shorts, S9.75: clear ribs, Se, 62ia. short clear, S9 S7h.
 sIo s21 clear ribs, $Io5 50; short clear. SI0.75,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

years. 65
 Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since Jan. |. 2S8.
 Average daily deficiency since Jan L. 2 Prevailing direction of wind. northeast Total movement of wind, 4,792 miles. Maximum velocity of wind, direction and date. 30 north, 7th.
 Thunderstorms 7th and 3oth
 Total precipitation, 2 o9 inches Number of days with .ol inch more of precipitation. 6.
 Total precipltation Nn inchesl for this month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
SUMMARY.

Mean atmospheric pressure 30 o2
 Highest pressure, 3o.2i date, 23rd. Lowest pressure 2e. S3: date, l7th Mean temperature. 64
 Highest temperature. 66; date 3oth Lowest temperature, Al: date eth Greatest daily range of temperature. 30 date. 2Ist W. Least daily range of temperature. 2: date I4th. - ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Cincinnati Provisions

CINCINNATI. May i.-Flour-Dull Lard-Firm at $Io. Bulk meats-Firm at ss75. Bacon-Strong at 5ll. Whiskey-Steady at 6 30. Suxar--Ouiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Monev and Exchanee.

NEW YORK, May i.-Money on call strong at 66i5 per cent. closing offered at per cent
 Prime mercantile paper. 404z per cent: Sterling exchange easier; bankers bills. 4.87H for demand and 4.S5A fpr 50 days; posted rates, 466@4 86A94. .s9h@4.S9.
 Commercial bills. 4.84%04. 65&.
 Bar silver. sos; Mexican dollars. 4i. Government bonds. easy; State bonds, inac- tive; railroad bonds. irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, May I.-suEar-Raw, frn fair refining. 3; centrifugal 96 test 3la; mo- asses sugar. 2H; refined. firm,
 Coffee-Spot Rio. quiet: No invoice 5 7-I6; mild, quiet Cordova. SHdl2. Futures opened steady. 5 points higher and ruled firm all day on higher European markets, bull sup port and scattering demand from shorts. There was light demand from investors, but as a rule commission houses had few orders. Im- porters and bear leaders sold qute freely at the higher prices, Closed steady. net un- changed to points higher Sales. 26. 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Murphy 6 Co.'s Qnc.) Cotton Letter
 Fp,, V5rtya4~


 NEW YORK May i.-Prices went off few points in the early cotton market the decline being natural reaction. Surprise was ex pressed that no greater liquidation far oc- cured One point against the bulls today was rain in West Texas on which they have been laying much stress of late and SO far as that State as a whole is concerned the State may now be said to be doing quite well: in fact the crop, on the whole. starts well as could be expected. Some private cables to- day were bearish, but fell fiat in the market The port receipts promised to reach 10000 against the same last year July and August after the opening monopoized attention and broke I2Gi5 points on a mad rush to sell but the market calmed down and trading dragged at slower pace with the undertoue weak and sentiment less bullIsh Liverpool continued to send in bearish reports to sen timent among spinners. Cables closed l44 lower. There was more less of news today but little as a rule having much bearing on the market just yet. The North Carolina State report showed indications of decreased acreage for that State and rain is wanted in some sections there. The India movement for the week shows receipts of SO 900 against 64, 900 and a total since Jan, ] of l.477. ooo against l62. 900 last year. Weather reports today were as a rule satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Remarks.

Remarks. Nearly stationary temperatures. except day temperatures somewhat higher in middle dis tricts; rains in every district, except New Orleans, Montgomery and Wilmington. vary ing from sprinkies in Little Rock, Mobile and Vicksburg districts to very light elsewhere. though moderately copous in Oklahoma dis trict.
 Monthly Meteorological Summary. U S Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. Station. Montgomery. Ala; month, April,
 1902
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
New Orleans Sugar and Molassaa

NEW ORLEANS. May i.-Sugar--Very strong; open kettle. 2hG3 3-I6; open kettle centrifugal 3G3lq. centrifugal yellow 3lsa 3 l5-l6; seconds. 2lsa3h.
 Molasses--Dull; centrifugal 7dIs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
New York Dry Goods.

New York Dry Goods.
 NEW YORK. May i.-Dry Goods.-Business in the dry goods. market today has been con- fined to moderate limits. The export demand was decidedly light and for home account no change is noticed over yesterdays market Special sales are being prepared by several tobbing houses. but outside of this business with jobbers remain quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

tkh UuotHtF[Ss were NB foIIoWR Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No 3 Spring, 7s&; No 2 red. s5 No. 2 corn. 62ls; No 2 yellow 63a63l.. No, oats. 43G43,.; No. 2 white. 44%G 45i4; No, 3 white, 44G145.
 Mess pork. per bbl, Sl675mI6So Lard per 100 lbs, SIo.o5G .o7Is Short rib sides doose) So.4oGo55 Try salted shoulders (boxedl. 7&GS Short clear sides (boxed), SIoGIo.IO Whiskey. basis of high wines. SI.3o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. May i.-Cotton-Quiet; mid ding s% net receipts. 30; gross. 75o; sales, 4e, TOO stock, ie5, 22S: exports to the conti nent 7sI: to France. 5.
 Total today--Net receipts, io.43i: exports to Great Britain. 3.756; to France, 5; to the continent. 2 So6.
 C,onsoiidated-Net receipts. 55.4sI; exports to Great Britain. 2e -oS: to France ,466; to the continent. 4o.07i.
 Total since Sept. Net receipts, 7,2I5.66s exports to Great Britain 2.S65 5es: to France e76 327; to the continent. 2.3S5. 279.