davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
NORTH western IINE|
TIC. ST. Pm. & O.RYE j
0NTna 400 RohnrA Sc BHhona ASO

TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat
SEX. Mon. Others Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE
Chicago, NIL, MadIsoa. .-.. $50 an o5opn
Chicago Atlantic Ex2rs3s" 1850 pm AS pm
Chicago Fast Mair' ...... sos pm 9:25tn
Northwestern Limited I 6:6J 1879
Chicago, NIL. Madison. -. { P A. M.
Nausau, r. du Lac. Crssa Bay sos pm g: an
Duluth, Superior Ashland -. 70: 10 an t4:25
Twilight Limited. 4:3 y:
Duluth. SUPERIOR A1hland. p. M. P.
les Moines Rs1fsIi. Pisrrs t7:4o am t7:4o pm
Sioux City. Onaha. Kan. City 1000 am 7:49 pm
Et.James Fairmoat NsR Ulrn tao am -: Pm
Omaha Limited. Sst1 I.2D
Sd. City Omaha Kan. CITY M A. M
Sioux Falls Mltchsll. Rsdfisj 500 pm sis am
Des Mones. Mitchell Su FallI 500 nnl e:t5 an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
LOANS.
LOANS.
"Headquarters" for Salary Loans.

HEADQUARTERS" for Salary Loans.
EVERY man or woman In St Paul getting
salary call and get our money on
your plain note, without publicity, mort
gage or indorser. Furniture loans
Goods remain in your possession. You
get the full amount Of loan without any
deduction. We aim to please St Paul
Financial Co.. Room 301 New York
LIFE Bldg. Get off elevator at third
floor.
UNION CREDIT CO. incorporated)-we
II we can; otherwise IL we must; no
charge unless collection Is made. Gill
f1llan block st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

GENTLEMEN from twenty-five to fifty
= years of age, of strong personality and
experience in handling men, also ability
to make personal sales, wanted at once by
local corporation, for position requiring
tact and industry; salary 500 per month.
Address. giving experience and refer
ences, M 166, Globe
STEADY man who understands farming
can get good job. Address 1856, Globe.
SALESMAN-A thoroughly competent
and experienced salesman to represent
line of ladies' and chidren's wear for
Minnesota and Wisconsin on commits
sion basis. Address M 1871, Globe. st.
Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
STORAGE.

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for the Pacific coast: big saving
In freight. sec W before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Company, 80 y,
Third st.. Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
TRAVELLERS euTpe.

Union Depot. SibIey Street.
Trains leave and arrive at 81. PAM
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

HORSE STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
black horse, weighing 1900 pounds, f1ve
years old, has been fired and blistered
return or notify Keogh Bros, corner
Hamline and Otto av.
COW FOUND-Found strayed COW,
May 81; owner can have same by Iden-
tifying and paying charges at 250 Full.
Ter St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT Games 4.
patent attorneys and solicitors. Main
once. 929 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapclis. Mimi; branch room, ID
McGiu Bldg. WASHINGTON d. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
HATS.

Fl. KORSCH, 4Ss Jackson: all the leading
brands; half price; our motto, "QuicS
Sales and Small Profits" your old NAT
made new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
IRELAND Is STIRRED BY
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Large Tract of Sea Is Turned Into
"Soap Suds."

LONDON, June IA steam trawler
which has arrived at Kirkwall Orkney
Islands, Scotland, reports that a vol
canic eruption occurred in Ireland on
May q. The sea for 80 miles around
the captain says became like soap
suds'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
ELECTRO PLATING.

GEORGE e. TAYLOR, 278 Minnesota.
corner Second-Table ware ami ali
metal goods replated end repaired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

to sada in
- 49, -
1 Preside
erk Soar o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIes.

Anybody Out Of Work In ST. Paul o,
Minneapolis may Insert an advertise
ment under this heading free Of charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

tmu be
yprort
Board Pnbic. 1vorts JOHN s
2, %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

Anybody OUT OF Work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an advertise.
ment under this heading free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

SAMPLE harness at your own price: also
good secondhand harness, cheap; send
for catalogue. Heinze Harness Co., Sixth
and Rosabel sts.. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

HOUSEKEEPER-A woman wishes posi-
i ton as housekeeper. Apply $50 Wa
baSha Room g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02
RELIEF SOCIETY.

III East Ninth 81 Telephone Main. ls3.
WE FURNISH wosnen by the day to do
nousecleaning, washing, ironing, sew
ing. nursing the sick and mending; also
men to do odd Jobs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-02

HAVE YOUR PLUMBING done by ex-
pertenced plumber; best work: lowest
prices. Ferguson. S62 Rice st. Tel
2126 L-2.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Ger obtis d
g d IN | m munterrt9t. Ser tn
glberfelb, Rbeinpropina, perfudspetfe
einsefiibrte obIigatorif9e S4ptmms
unterri9t Der @oItsidiler bat gu febr
siinitisen grsebnifen sefiibrt. Don
65 S4ilern. bic an benz 2urfns tbeils
nabmen, finb 60 gu SreiidpimmerH
aussebilbet porbsn, bic Bel Der neri'
It'd a~bseboltenen S9lubpriifuns TN
Springer, Dauerf9pimmen unb
Detti9pimmen Grfreuli9es letiteten.
Die @usbilbuns Der S4iiler bat nar
% Stunben in 9tnfpru4 senommeu.
bon benen 5ebn auf bas 9roden'
f9ipimmen unb 5p0lf auf baS
S9pimmen i'm @afer entfielen. Die
gltern Der Sdiiler Seisten fit ben
nsuen Neutrality-suspicious. sroBes
WsritGnbniB unb bielten bic Rnaben
eifris gum 9efu9e bes 3urfus an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Reffet ais Spartdfe.
Der Garmer gbas. Carpenter tn Der
Ra9barf9aft BON Ss%taloofd, Sa..
ipurbe unlGnsft Ha9ts UNI $3.50 be-
raubt, fpeI9e er I'm &eller ieines Saus
f.s In einem eifernea RsHel berbef9en
bate. Die Diebe puBten bic ri4tise
SteIle 5u finben. Carpenter gertetb
nit ben 0ieben in Elm Sunbsemense;
nadbem lie aber mebrere Sdife auf
Jpn abseseben batten. puBten lie gu
enttommen unb binterlieBn feline
Spur, pelds gu ibrer Gntbeduns fiibs
rem tpnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

3abGret9s . IN volt
fpfnnereien eibt es bereits tn
Gombap, unb nere berartise gtabliHe'
ments iperben binnen Sturgeon bort
nod bin3utommen. Sie befriebtsen
t9on ben sanoen @arnbebarf fir Su>
bien unb Die tbeilpeiis @arnnadfrase
in China unb Sapan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Ser a0nis GbutaGons.
bon @ium bat nod as anbere
Ramen.
Sn ben gersperteu Der
san5en Wslt finb etipa 100000
Menf9en bsi4dftist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

an ben bffentIt8en
g duIen 9 d tpebens tDirb
pGbrenb bier Stunben in ieber Wo4s
Gnglif9 gelebrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Cine g 9 p fam, ipsnn
fie ii9 in Der Gle befinbet, in Der
@tunbe 1913 MeiIen auriidleser.
tat ibenttftstrte
Sobte in Der 3abl BON bur&>
t9nittli4 ettpas mebr ais einem per
Tag iperben na9 Der Hstp Yorfer
Weorgue sef4afft. unb au9 bort ses
ltnet bic qgnosairuns bon ni9t sfns
nal Der Sdlfte Der aei9en. Die 3abt
Der perfonen, bic ben 8eb5rben
y@otboms~ oIs permiBt semeIbtt tpers
ben unb bon beren Dieberauftau&en
mon niemols tpieber ettpas bernimmt,
belduft ii9 i'm Dur&f&nitt auf aue
nGbernb 600 i'm Sabre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Judfovitz. Max. ms 9. Washington ave..
retail.
MschIOyics. Jacob. AT 3. Washington ave-,
Protheroe, James, LIS washington ave-, retail.
Schultz, Albert, 1202 Mulberry st, retail.
schlager, A. H., 9l Mulberry St. retail.
Tote, Adam, 6A Lackawanna ave. retail.
Wolf q Wenzel, 422 Adams ave-, retail.
Cohen, L., 623 LackAwRnna ave, retail.
Watkins. q. W., 500 Laekawanna ave., retail
Gross, l., SOC Lackawanna ave. retail.
Corcoran, ]. B., b16 Lackswanna ave-, retail.
Rlker, q. o., aA6 Adams AVE., retail.
Rasiey, T., IA Adams ave. retail.
Levy 4 Co., 232 Adams ave-. retail.
Rowe, W. H., ia Washington ave-, retail.
Brooks q sandsrson. $40 LAckawanna ave.,
volo, Joseph. SIS Spruce st. retail.
Barriscaie. J. W., s2 washington ave-, re-
Marbergsr. D. n. SIS L-ackawanna ava, re-
tail.
Librator, L., Hs L~ackawanna ave, retail.
Shifman, NJ. Gil Lackawanna ave, retail.
Friend, Fred, Spruce st. retail.
Shifman, NJ, 500 LAckawanna ava, retail.
Carter, n. r., Linden ST., retail. 3
Gunstsr. Carroll, zoe Mulberry IT, retail.
Ross. o, % Prescott avev retail.
Neslon, 1884 Olive st., retail,
woodiinS = Son. p. j., N7 Prescott ave. re-
wills, Bdw., SIS Prescott svs. retail.
GaliesmAp. fgnatz, Iii webster ave., retail.
Relph, Nag. - webster ere. retelL
qehlsAsFt 9, ~ H.hszsr sYy- Ntnik
e. ~ &MA%Hsa
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
ALL PLANTERS ARCHITECTS.

Very few Of the old houses Of the
South, except some of the Georgian
houses of Charleston. which belong TO
an earlier period than the white col
umned houses of the early nineteenth
century. have deliberately decorated in
teriors. The reason is not far to seek.
Except in the seacoast cities of the
South, skilled labor was rare and archf-
tects were unknown. The great ma
Jority OF planters. therefore. were com
PEELED either to import their architec-
tural designs or draw them themselves.
Most OF them preferred to do the latter
las Thomas Jefferson preferred to draw
his own plans for Monticello) and TO
oversee personally the construction of
the houses
With this end in view almost all men
OF means in the South prior to the
civil Tar were students of architecture
and ready purchasers of such archi-
tectural plates as were published from
time TO time. To this day heavy VOL
umes on Greek northumberland
works that only students would care
TO read-are to be found as features of
such old family lr.-aries as are still
preserved throughout the South.-Mrs.
Thaddeus Horton, in The House Beau
tiful.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
BUREAU OFFICIALS
MORE ON THE ALERT
Effect of Postoffice Investigation on
Other Departments.

The investigation into the administra-
ton OF the Postoflce Department is
having good effect in other departments
Greater care is exercised in the conduct
OF business. 1t has been developed by
the Postofflce investigation that the
most important matters have been too
frequently left to subordinates, and that
the signatures OF the heads o. the sew
eral divisions and of the department
have been attached IN many instanc IS
in perfunctory way without the slight
est knowledge of the character Of the
papers signed.
II was through these lax methods
that Machen was enabled 10 establish
rural free delivery routes at will, upon
tile simple request of Senators or Rep
rcsentatives in Congress, and to make
contracts without competition and with
out limit. To considerable extent this
has been the practice in all the de-
partments.
The law provides that except in GER
tain defined cases all purchases shall be
after advertisement and in competition.
but this law is frequently evaded on one
or another pretext. the most available
one being emergency" Sometimes
patent right is made to serve as an ex-
cuse for purchasing in open market as
was done In the purchase of the patent
fastener for letter boxes by Machen.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Market Gives Evidence of Returning Strength
Gains in Leading Issues, But Loss of Several
Points in Colorado Fuel

NEW YORK, June 24.-The market
opened generally stronger, continuing
the recovery which began yesterday aftr-
noon The dealings were ususually un-
even. The greatest advance was that
of Tennessee Coal and Iron, which open
ed unchanged and ran up ~ per cent.
On the other hand, Colorado Fuel open
ed q lower. and was quickly run up
n. but then settled back &c the open
ing. In the railroad list the maximum
Auctuation was IL per cent. that amount
being gained by Wabash preferred and
Baltimore and Ohio.
IL a. m.-The stock market has been on
~ moderately active, and without very
distinctive feature. First prices generally
showed moderate fractional improve
ments. but this was followed by a slight
tagging off under the influence of the
announcement OF another engagement "
gold for export. There were large deal
,ngs in Colorado Fuel, but the price was
per cent lower, followed by a slight
recovery.
In the railway list the fluctuations in
prices have generally been confined 20
fractions. The Wabash Issues continue
The Washington times., 1903-06-24

strong. The preferred was up a full
point. 500 common advanced IA aud
the preferred was UP per cent. The
net result Of the hours variations wac
a slight concession from yesterday
close In St. Paul, Pennsylvania, and
New York Central. while most OF the
other Issues are little higher.
United States Steel stocks showed a
full measure of steadiness. although
some disappointment was felt that GER
tain reported changes In the company 3
management were not announced yes
terday. The speculation lacks spirit
and operations are restricted by the
professional character of the market.
In governments the new As were down
u per cent. Railroad bonds were a lit
tie 1rmer.
Noon-London houses have done an
extremely limited business again today.
but it has been entirely on the buying
side. There is a change in sentiment
around the room and one hears little but
bullish or hopeful ideas. Some OF the
room traders found there were almost
no offerings of Manhattan, and they
were easily bid UP per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
SENTIMENT AYERSE TO
TREATY IN COLOMBIA
Department Official Saws 1t Will
Not Get a Vote.

An official of one OF the Government
departments here has Just returned from
Colombia When he left there the fate
OF the Panama Canal treaty was very
uncertain. The Colombian congress had
not met ct is in session now. and a
vigorous campaign was being conducted
against the treaty.
'Of course" said he, something may
have developed since I left to make the
Colombian government and the people
of that republic regard the treaty in
more favorable light. but during the
time that I was in Bogota the indica-
tons were that the treaty would not
receive one favorable vote The feeling
was most intense. and one OF the Bogota
papers remarked editorially that hang
ing would be too merciful a punishment
for Berran. the Colombian charge daft
flares In Washington. who negotiated
the treaty.
Just before I came away indications
were slightly more favorable. but Il is by
no means certain that the treaty will be
ratified. A gradual change is taking
place. and 1t may be that a strong senti-
ment will develop which Will carry the
treaty through. The people on the 18TH
mus are becoming somewhat enthusiast
tic, and petition signed by twelve hun
dred people was sent 70 Bogota.
This petition urges the government
most strongly to ratify the treaty with
out delay. A similar petition was sent
TO Bogota from Cartagena. Singularly
enough, however, IL is by no means GER
tain that the representatives and sena-
tors from Cartagena and the lsthmus
will stand by the wishes OF the petit
toners"
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 24-The cotton
market started very active today with
the New Orleans crowd apparently in
full control OF the near months. These
positions on the call were anywhere
from I3 TO 20 points higher. led by
August. while October opened s points
higher and December up L Trade on
the call disclosed a wide range OF quo
tations on old crop months. July. for
instance. sold from 1890 to 1897; August
from 1890 to 1853. and September from
11.50 TO 1856, showing the violence OF
the demand and the nervous character OF
operations due 10 the evident pres
ence of supporting orders from the New
Orleans contingent.
Late In the morning the market was
firm with prices at the best level OF the
forenoon on a feverlsh covering move
ment and strong bull support. The South
and Europe bought along conservative
lines IN the local pit, and the old crop
months scored new records for the past
twenty years.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
"A GLORIOUS cow"

A good story is told on a minister
who at one time expounded from a local
pulpit The man was we'll liked and
revered, but, as ii often happens. his
best friend was a man OF the world
wont to play practical jokes and cut up
all sorts of didOs. 1t was a custom Of
the minister whenever dining at the
home of this friend, to consume a glass
OF milk. and then. without more ado.
fall to and enjoy the spread which was
always elaborate when he was expected
The friend one day planned to cause
his ministerial friend embarrassment
and disquietude of mind. but he reck-
oned without his host On the day that
his friend was scheduled TO appear, In
stead OF the foamy glass of milk, de-
licious and creamy. there was a good.
stout, rich glass OF milk punch, so
clearly and cleverly prepared that IL
rcsemblei natures coDcoction 10 a
nicely. The dinner hour duly arrived
and afteI q, short blessing the minister
seized his glass and Qua1fed Not a
tremor, not move, not an exclamation
until the beverage was consumed. and
then he exclaimed. as he pushed the
glass from him. closed his eyes and
ema ckcd his lips; "Ahl glorious
eow!"--Jaekson (Mieh.) Patrol.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
DEATH RATE INCREASES
IN THE WEEK JUST PASSED

One hundred and nineteen deaths were
reported to the District for the week
ending last Saturday. an increase Of
twenty-one over the preceding week. and
three more than for the corresponding
week last year. Seventy one OF the
persons who died last week were white,
and forty-eight colored- The births for
the week numbered ninety-nine white
and twenty-eight colored.
Nineteen deaths were caused by con-
sumption. and Ciarrheal diseases are
given as the cause OF the same number
Eighty-one cases Of typhoid were under
treatment at the close OF the week. and
twelve new cases were reported during
the week.
The only case OF smallpox under treat
ment IN the District was discharged
last week. Six cases Of scarlet fever
and five cases of diphtheria are under
quarantine.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
MUSCLE VERSUS MUsrAcHEs.
The Crusade of a New York AthIet;r
Instructor.

Tucked away in an uptown side street
under the shadow OF a towering hotel is
an athletic trainer who gets from ALI his
clients the liberal sum OF $50 week TO
Keep them In good physical condition.
hey are credit 10 him and look as II
ms services were worth the money.
They grow strong as matter Of
course, the fat are reduced in bulk and
the thin made plumper. But there is one
other popularity Of their training which
Is not so much a matter OF course
This is the tendency OF all OF the train
er clients 70 dispense with their mus
taches after they have had a course or
two under him. He is the determined
enemy Of the mustache He believes /:
and survival Of those print
tive days in which mems faces we're Gov
cred with hair.
The trainer talks eloquently of the i'm
possibility Of keeping a mustache entire
ly clean, especially when man smokes
During the few minutes Of daily exercise
that his system requires the trainer talks
Oh many subjects. His conversation Gov
ers a wide range. But one subject al
ways reappears. He never neglects the
unhealthfulness Of the mustache.
So his patients. II they are to be called
that. come to have a certain distaste for
the mustache, even II they have worn one
for years. When he sees a sign of weak
ness the trainer sticks to the attack. So
toward the end of their training period
T. generally happens that the Ilustache
disappears.
Some patients have withstood the
trainers arguments. But most Of them
emerge from their course Of treatment
stronger and with newly shaved upper
lips that are consciously stiff afrr years
OF seclusion under the sheltering mus
tache.-Eew York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Four-and- half Street northwest
william H. Davis ct ux. to William W.
Riley. lot Sc, reservation 10, SO.
u Street northwest between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Cbarles
W. King ct ux. to Mary 1. Faber, lot
273. square Is. SO.
Washington Street northwest, between
Fourth and Fifth Streets northwest
Mary Nicholson ct al. to Rudolph B.
Behrend. part lot II, square 51S. SO.
1927 Madison Street northwest-Anna
NJ. Coke to Mary C. Lee, lot 81, square
1874. $40.
c Street northeast between Ninth
and Tenth Streets-Marshall W. Wines
to Teresa A. r. Comeback, lot 33, square
$50, $40.
Second Street southeast between E
and treets-Ernest H. Bradley ct
ux. to George E RICHTER, lot lao, square
73s, SO.
$50 Ninth Street northeast-Ellen Nc
Carthy ct vir James A. to Joseph A.
Roth, part lot 12s. square s13. SO
Eleventh Street southwest between
and F Streets-Delavan W. Gee et
ux. TO William Brearley, lot 9, square
1928. $40.
B Street northeast between Ninth
and Tenth Streets-Arthur A Birney
ct al. to Edna E. Hastings, lot IA, quare
942. $40.
c Street northeast between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-Sarah J. Obold
to Albert F. Fox, trustee, one third
interest in lots 80 to "a. square 1903,
$40.
Fifth Street northeast between H and
1 streets-Louis Faber ct ux. to Charles
W. King, lots 20 and q, square $50,
$40.
H Street norteast between Delaware
Avenue and Second Street-Rachel L.
Avery 10 Washington Terminal Com
pany. lot 8. square 719. $3.50.
Washington Heights - William W.
Riley ct uI. TO Courtenaye W. Clark
son. lot q. block 6. SO.
Columbia Heights-Frank B. Jonas et
uX. 20 William II. Davis, part lots 10,
and 20. block 80. $40.
Observation-Disclosures S. Plumb to
Richard H. Bailey, lot "a. block IL.
SS.075.
West Eckington-WilIam Conradis ct
ux. to Mary J. Hammett. lot 119, square
2. $40.
Central Helghts-Marie V. Gehring
to Anna B. Clarke, lot 4. block II, 1897.
Sherwood's Addition TO Brookland-
Alfred jeffrey ct uX. to John E Green.
half interest in lot Is, block s, $40.
John E. Green to Alfred jeffrey, half
interest in lot II, block 6. $40.
Estate OF William Holmead-William
". Souder et ux. TO Evelina Turnburke,
lot so. $40.
Garfield-Brainard II. Warner ct Tx.
TO John F. Butler. lot 81. $500.