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1882 w. Roosevelt Road.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Vaughn

The Art Department of the Pearl
club was entertained Monday after
noon by Mrs. Sarah Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Marshall en-
tertained the members of the. B. B.
B. Club Monday evening at their
home, GOA So, Idaho Street.
4 A merry crowd enjoyed the dance
given Wednesday, evening by the b.
B.. B. Club. Many social functions
are promised by the members during
the summer months. 1923 Sd iAsF
Accompanied, by > her two small
sons, Mrs Robt. Brown left Wedpes-
dav fer Helena to visit her parents.
Mrs. Hsnah Sheets left the city
Thursday for Pasadena. California;
On the sick list are Mrs. u. d. Dun.
cgn Mrs. Harry Esterss and Wilbur
Z Mrs. Estclla, Palmer entertained
the iliembersAof the: Clover Leaf Art
Club Wednesday.A,eA LincolnrD Doug
las program during the afternoon
consisted of an Instrumental olosby
Miss. Inze Dunn. Al paper, 9The
"Life of Douglass" bv Mrs. NARY
META Scott; vocal solo by Mrs. Ida
Dunn and a paper, subject Lincoln"
by Mrs. Gertrude N. Smith.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Coolidge Receives ,s.,,.
Race Delegates
(Ccntinued from Page one)

ganizer Equal Rights League, author
and director Soldiers Pardon drive !,
the Rev. DR.. George Frazier Miller,
N. Y, president; c. C. Somerville,
Cambridge, Mass. The N A. C. p.
was represented by Professor Neval
H. Thomas, d. c.. president WASH
ington Branch; National Douglass
Lincoln Race Conference represent
ed by Attorney Thomas II. r. Clarke,
d. c.; National Race Congress rep
resented by DR.. ]. H, Jernigan, presi-
dent, d. c.; League Colored Women
Voters represented by Nine. M. d.
Butler.
These delegates visited the White
House, the United States senate and
house of representatives and pre-
sented petitions regarding segrega-
ton, lynching, peonage, disfran-
chisement and the Houston soldier
prisoners. These delegations went
out under the auspices of the Ma
tional Lincoln Douglass Conference,
which was perfected by Thomas H,
r. Clarke and James L. Neil Of
Washington, ID. c., and William
Monroe Trotter, officers of National
Equal Rights League. .s.r, .s.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Sioux Falls. So. Oak.
Mira. E. {. Collins, reporter

The revival meetings conducted by
the Rev., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bothic
proved inspirational and were very
successful, with ] additions to the
church membership. The Rev. Mr.,
Bothic left Saturday for Sioux City,
Iowa, where. he has another engage
ment. Mrs. Bothic remained over
Sunday to witness the baptising and
gave two addresses during the day.
Mrs. Bothic was heard at several of
the white churches, among them the
Central Baptist and Emanuel Bap-
fist. She also addressed a mass meet
ing of women Friday evening at the
home of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Withers.
The Rev. L. w. Harris of St., Paul,
Mimi, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, addressed a large congrega-
ton Thursday and Friday nights at
the meetings under auspices of the
Bible Institute. He also addressed
the meeting of the Brotherhood at
the Booker T. Washington Center.
Mesdames Margaret Blakny and
Harvey Williams and Messrs. Ollie
anu AsddC DANNY iHObOAcu rum
Yankton last Sunday to attend the
revival services.
Messrs.' Berre and Abbott of
Brookins were visitors here Friday
to witness the boxing contests at
the Coliseum.
Raymond Turner is enjoying the
pleasures of new Chevrolet coach.
Mrs. Mamie Mayheld of Huron is
here for an indefinite stay.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Ogden, Utah
MIA. Eva Elli., Reporter

The Utah Ministers Alliance will
meet at Trinity A. M. E. Church,
Salt Lake City, Wednesday evening
March 9th. Reverend E. G. w. Cox,
pastor of Embry A. M. Z. Church,
Ogden will deliver the address.
Mr.. Sam Smith. who has been in
California for his health, has re-
turned much improved. p
Mr.. Norville (Chuckl Moxey left
last week for Boise, Idaho to resume
his duty as waiter at the owyhee Ho-
tel. a Ht-l -t.t r-. b
The Sunshine and Progressive
Clubs of Wall Ave. Baptist church
held joint meeting last week for
the betterment of the church.
Mesdames Gilbert Haley and
George Stewart gave birthday sur
prise party last week in honor of Mrs.
Scott w. Stewart at the residence Of
the latter.
Mrs. r. A. Goodwin was hostess
to the Unity Club last Thursday. At
ter the usual routine of business a
delightful luncheon was served. Mrs.
Florence Cash will be hostess on
March 10th. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis and Miss
Eva Ellis, and Mr.. Z. z. Graham, who
proved himself an efficient driver,
motored to Salt Lake last .FriGay to
attends birthday party given by Mrs,
G. H. Bailey in honor of Mr.. Samuel
Atkinson.
Professor w. Henry Thomas, en-
route from New York and Chicago
to San Francisco, witnessed the Mo-
Their Goose concert at ESibry A. ME-.
Church and he kindly rendered a
reading from Dunbar" e
The Trustee Board of Embry A.
M. E. Church gave Mother Goose
concert last week. The participants,
whose ages ranged from to IL
years performed with such exactness
that we older folks must take a
back seat"
Owing to the fact that the Unity
Club was unable to secure the Wall
Ave. Baptist church on Feb. 18th,
all money taken in for the popularity
contest were turned over to the Club
treasury. seN @ ~
The Old Folks concert given by
Sunshine Club of Wall Ave. Baptist
church last Tuesday night was a
scream. All who took part are to-
be commended on their ability to per-
form + All t.s = isaER ,.tt + is4.lf4 5i-
! Mrs. Alex Webster of Salt Lake
City spent q, few days In Ogden Wis,
itifig relatives and friends.t 4
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

y /. y Z /.
Charles T. Stewart, secretary of
state, Tuesday afternoon in the
house 'of representatives was inn
peached by a vote of SO to 0, two
members being absent. lAyieging
high crimes, misdemeanors and mall
feasance in office, the report of the
committee that investigated, the case
was adopted with the result as pre-
viously stated. The trial by the sem
ate, before which committee repre-
senting the house as prosecutors, Is
expected to take place Immediately
upon adjournment of the Legislature.
This il the second impeachment
proceedings in the history of Mon
tana. Stranger than fiction lis the
fact that the other case, against
Charles c. Crum, judge of the 18th
judicial district. who, because of un-
favorable criticisms of our war poll
cies, was impeached and Charles T.
Stewart was the first witness in the
case. :,
Stewart has been talked of for
gubernatorial honors b the next
campaign, his unusual popularity in
the face of strenuous opposition
from party leaders making him a
logical candidate for that high hon
or. II is, therefore, surprise dose
to be gulped down by a large COM
stituency who will anxiously await
the trial before the senate ere step
ping on either side 1t now is even
hinted that he win expect vindica-
ton at the polls by his Republican
constituents.
Sunday night at st. James A. M.
+. Church was heard an address by
Mrs. Jessie w. Bunch of St. Paul NJ.
". Church on the work of the w. C.
T.U. and the life of Francis Willard.
The remarks were short but interest
ing, following which the Rev. S. E,
Galley preached on the subject "The
Weak Spot"
A liberal response is requested
next Sunday. trustee day." so as to
increase the balance which they row
have on hand. The Rev. Mr.. Bailey
left for Butte Monday, where he will
arrange spring program to include
entertaining the electoral college
that meets in that city to select lay
delegates to this general conferences
in 1928 at Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Pocatello, Idaho
Laura E. Williams, Reporter

Peter Ogden Day was celebrated
by the local order of Odd Fellows
with q splendid service Sunday af-
ternoon at Allen Chapel. The sermon
was delivered by Rev, T, A. Patter-
son and q splendid program Of music
was given. 81
Under the leadership of Rev. A. A.
Banks, new pastor of Bethel Baptist
Church, the church is improving in
attendance and activities. ys@fa
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas enter
tanned with Chinese dinner Tuesday
honoring the ninth wedding anniver-
gary of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Washing
ton. sa fsri- fr-t
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boston, Mr..
end Mrs. G. Chambers arrived here
Thursday from Nebraska and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed.
Mrs. Dovie Morgan returned Sat-
urday from San Antonio where she
spent a month at the bedside, of her
sister whom she left considerably inn
proved. Mrs. Morgan is glad to be
back in Pocatello and recites many
interesting incidents of her Lip.
Mrs. Laura Williams was a charm
ing hostess at tea honoring Mrs.
Lila Mae Simpson of Chicago. Dur
ing the afternoon several musical Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. Cor
inne Sampson. Among the guests
were Mesdames Stella Young, Ruth
Patterson. Mary Pearson: Lena Ed
wards, Laura Burrell. nj. Murphy,
Misses Salina Armstrong, Lillian
Jackson and Corinne Sampson.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards was host for a
dinner and theatre party Monday,
honoring Mrs. l.. NJ. Simpson Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Laura Williams,
Mr.. Arthur Russell and his sisters
Lillian and Margaret, returned Sun
day from Pueblo where they attend
| ed the funeral Of their father who
was a former resident in Pocatello'
They were accompanied home by
their cousin, Mrs. Lena Edwards.
The small children of Rev. I. A
Patterson are confined to their hons
with measles. He4
Members of the Sempre Fdelis
Club held their meeting Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Salina Armstrong
who is ill. The presence of the ladie
brought much JOY and happiness to
their invalid friend.
Mrs. astoria Harris entertained
the A. NJ. 4. Missionary Society al
her home Friday evening and served
delicious luncheon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
THE KNAFF TEA ROOM
Ia 2O4 State Street
Best Meals Best Service

II. j. Baker Jr., who was injured
at the school gym, is improving al
though still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Arthur Hampton still is I'M
ablesto get out. Her condition is not
much improved.
The Whist Club was the guest of
Miss Charline Kelley last week at
the residence of Mrs. Jennie Crump.
News came Saturday of the death
of Wilbert Cruise at Chicago in Janu.
airy. He was a brother of Mrs. w.
NJ. Gareel. +
Mrs. A. j. Dorsey received letter
last week telling of the death. of
Sergeant Charles S. Mcdonald, 10th
United States cavalry, at Los An
geles. Sergeant Mcdonald was a
brother of Mrs. Dorsey and while in
the army took part in the embroil-
ment between this country and Mex
leo several years ago.
rs it dezymotized?" is asked by
the particular ones in Helena when
requested to quaff their thirst while
gazing into burnt sugar colored IL
guilds proffered by hosts.
Christmas, 1890, St.. James
Church--Program under manage
ment of B. +. Hooper and Professor
E. G. Coles the Rev. S. w. Bird. pas
tor. Chorus, Sunday school: Duet,
Alpha Scott and Daisy Hoggett; 1ia-
logue, Professor Cole and class;
dret, GLADYS Alexander and Edith
Millen; recitation, Alpha Scott; solo.
Owing Mother" Clara Carney; rec
itation, Jesse Woodcock:, solo, "For-
saken Child" Clara Crump; dia-
logue, Professor Cole and class.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Billings. Mont.
Mrs. j. s. Harris, Reporter

A patriotic program and enter
tainment was staged last Tuesday
evening under the direction Of Mrs,
L. b. McCabe and Mrs. II. c. White
at the A. M. E. Church Among those
on the program were Rev. II. G.
White, Mrs. H. C. White, Mrs. Adj
die Smith, Paul Bivins. Helen Chase.
Santos varnado, Capt. II. w. Bivins,
|C. w. Smith, Frank Walton. Dorothy
Watts, l.. Somerville, Mrs. Lula
McCabe, VIM. Best. Mrs. L. soner-
vile, Mrs. II. w. Bivins, A. Walton
and Mrs. Rose Brown, Mr.. T. Mar
tin, graduate OF Kansas University,
was present and gave an interesting
address.
The N. A. A. C. p. Branch held
their business meeting Thursday
evening at Fraternal Hall,
Mr.. Sam Epperson returned Sum-
day from an extended trip in Texas
during which he visited relatives.
Mrs. Beatrice Dale and son left
Wednesday for Kansas City, their
former home,
Mr.. e. Bowers and little daughter
OF Great Fails spent the week. end
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Edna Watts. who has been
III, Is reported much better to the
great joy of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ball of Lewis
town spent the week end here on
business. Mr.. Ball recently sold a
handsome Chandler car to Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller of Lewiston, who mo-
tored back home. On their return
to Lewiston Mr.. and Mrs. Ball were
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Watts.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Durham, N. c.. Is Hub
Of Negro Business World
Continued from Page One)


dividend, 5 percent, after setting
aside $9,745.91 for surplus increase.
Finance Corporation
The National Negro Finance Cor
poration, founded by DR.. r. R. Met
on and launched by C. @. Spaulding
and his associates of Durham, with
resources of about 100000, declar-
ed again six per cent dividend. This
corporation has no-paid officers. DR..
Moton's ideal for this organization is
that 1t shall be purely financial
cervice station to create a reservoir
of capital to finance Negro groups
and individuals in legitimate and
worthy business enterprises. T h 9
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton closed its sixth year with $780,
600 in resources. This Association
was second in earnings among 239
building and loan associations report
ed. The Southern Fidelity and Sure
ty Company with assets of over
SlOO, 900 is supplying the great need
of safe and certain indemnification
Of the moral risk of officers in res
ponsible positions.
The Royal Knights of King David,
over the service and destiny OF which
w. G. Pearson has kent unfailing Wig
lance for 43 years. is the most sub
stantial fraternal organization in the
country. Its assets are over $2O0,-
200.
Other Sueeessful Enterprises
Durham is also the home of
several other successful Negro
enterprises among them being
the Peonle's Building and Loan
| Association, the Damp Wash
Laundry, the Consolidated Labo-
ratories. manufacturing several
kinds of cosmetics, three real es-
| tate associations. two bakeries,
two gasoline filling stations,
| three drug stores and several
merchant tailors.
| An Example of Efficiency
A trip to Durham, North Carolina,
1 is like ones visit to Tuskepea Insti-
| tute Words cannot contain the true
story and real picture Of these thor
| oughly organized, smoothly running
| institutions, manned by Negroes
| turnout and doing their work in o
NEST modern and effective manner
Certainlv it would convince the most
pessimistic critic that Negroes can
build and operate big business sue
cessfully when they work together
in the spirit of fair dealing and earn
est mutual understanding and help
fulness. Most of these institutions
| named above ere synonymous with
the integrity and service Of such men
as Pearson. Spaulding. Merrick, Nc
Dougald. Shepard, Scarborough, Don
nell. Kennedy and other worthy as
sociates. These men were the guar
antors as it were of the successful
wear of 1926 which welcomed 1927
with Durham interests in the best
condition of their history.
Durham, the Hub of Negro Business
Thus does Durham continue
to be the hub of Negro business,
maintaining a central reservoir
of wealth and personnel for the
safe and sane operation of its in
stitutions. but reaching out into
the localities and interests of
the Negro everywhere, like
spokes of a great wheel, to, con-
meet the circumference of the
| Negroes possibilities in business
achievement end welfare with
this center of strength, efficien-
cy and integrity.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Juneau, Alaska
Mrs. M. Curtis neporter

Mrs. Cora Erickson, who has been
very i'll, is able to be around again
to the great. joy Of her friends.
G. G. Curtis and Gus Payton are
enjoying a hunting trip this week.
Miss Marie Richardson arrived
Wednesday from Seattle
The Self Improvement Club held
their meeting Sunday at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Curtis and outlined
a program for future activities.
Miss Grace Mayfeld passed
through here en- route to Cordova.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walker and baby
Of Seattle passed through here en-
route to Ketchikan.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. NJ. L. Hill, Reporter

Rev. P. ]. Price. pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church. preached at
both services Sunday. His subject
Sunday morning was Service and
Sunday evening Jacob wrestling
with the Angel The Women's
Home Mission is planning a Friend
ship Banquet for the benefit of
their friends.
The members of Grace A. NJ. e.
Church entertained with a George
Washington Birthday Party last
Tuesday evening. a~
Mrs. T., T.. Sanders entertained
the Mutual Uplift Club Friday af-
ternoon.g ssls, ~ %
Mrsstiliiah Campbell has left for
the EaBt ito VISIT reIatiyes s',. :.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Reporter

Under the leadership of the Rev.
Lewis B. Stewart, Allen Chapel, A.
NJ. E. Church, is making progress.
Splendid services were held last sun
day, the pastor preaching morning
and night services.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Brown Of
Butte passed Sunday here visiting
friends.
Willie Fenter and Raymond Brant
Of Butte were here Tuesday visiting
the. Rogers brothers.
Tom Walker and Earl Rogers at
tended the dance at Butte last week
given by the B. B. B. Skating Club.
Raymond Brant of Butte passed
Sunday here, guest of Miss Media
Johnson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Industrial Freedom
Is Predicted
(Contlnhed from PAGE onel

ITO discr animate against man
on some gtound for which God
alone is responsible is sin against
God" declared Mr.. Tobias. mo
man can hello his race or religion
and II he Is stalf respecting he would
not want TO change il If he could"
Laws against intermarriage OF
the races weits also given attention
bp Mr.. Tobifk, who opposed them
upon the gro, Ind that such statutes
make the coloted woman absolutely
.defenseless. che speaker held that
no white man should beget child
by a black WOMAN and then escape
the responsibility Of marriage Such
laws, Mr.. Tob Jas stated, make pos
sible such regliettable situations.
He iremarke a.. too. that there is
less illegal ibtermarriage OF the
races in statee which are without
marriage lawsi of this type than
there Is In the states which have
passed rigid statutes upon the sub
ject.
Skis with coA and rainproof boots
attached are being introduced.
~ ---------------
Most of the people who live to be
.centenarians are light in weight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04

Anyone knowing relatives ofNWal-
ter Heard of st Louis, Mo-, and re.
Gently from Pocatello, Idaho, please
communicate with Rev. Haynes SC.
Clair, 30s S. Tracey Avenue, Bose.
man. Mont. Mr.. Heard recently died
in this city. it.ts sgs s,,f aS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
HUNDREDS SEEKING
MARRIAGE

Correspond with men and women
seeking companions. Many are we'll
to-do bur lonely. descriptions, pho
tso, introdnctions free. All nation.
alities. Address, Players Club, Box
338, Seattle Wash va :
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04

sNORFoLg, va..--According to
the census department. the present
population of Norfolk Is 177,O0O, of
which 64,074 are Negroes. This Is O
gain Of 5000 during the last year.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04
Wanted-One Million Men
and Women

To Join The Hamitic League of the
World. II costs nothing 1. Enclose
stamp for application blank. II you
wish. you may also enclose one
dime (coin) for a copy OF our new
magazine, The Hamite,t which be-
gins publication in January. 1T will
awaken you as you have never been
awakened before. sf% h
THE HAM1TIC LEAGUE
Suite II, 400 Calumet Ave.
Chicago. d
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04

Most of the people who live to be
.centenarians are light in weight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-04

Skis with coh and rainproof boots
attached are being introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14


WRyA, I254l Richmo 2.ie
WHAM t280) ochester-Concert.
WTMJ 1894 Acknowledgement.
WGHP 1917 Detroit-Lady Moon.
WBZ 1881 Observation-Disclosures.
WAX (3a1l acknowledgement.
WIS (345l Chicago-Supper bell program;
CFCA $50 Observation-Disclosures.
WSAI 1851 acknowledgements.
VIVID 1850 Chicago-Symphony
WDAF (370j Kansas City-Markets; talks;
wJBT tssSl Chicago-vi oloncello recital;
WON (4I6) Chicago-stocks; uncle Quin;
wcco lzi6) Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dinner
wOR G452) Newark Orchestra.
WLW (4281 acknowledgements.
WNAo GAN Chicago-organ recital; or
VIZ c45i) New York-Orchestra.
WSB (476) Atlanta-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Synagogue serv-
wBAP t5ool Fort worth-concert.
WCAE (517) Pittsburgh-Or Orchestra.
KYW (526) Chicago-Concert.
--6:3O O'clock
WHIT 1851 Charlotse-Concert.
WTAM t400) cieveland-Blre room pro-
wEAF t4s2) New York-The soconyans
WGY t s5sDl. WGsH t42sl. WE EEd I457,
KYW 1921 Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WHO $3.50 DeS Moines-Orchestra
WNYC (526) New York-Air college.
- O'CLOCK
WOOD t246( Chattanooga Children's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

WPG (273l Atlantic City-Concert.
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical; Uncle
WaAM gao, R9ehester.Band.
WBAL (285l Baltimore-Trio.
WADC (297) Akron-Entertainers
WHO ls06) Chicago-News; orchestra;
wGHP 1si1o) Detroit-organ.
KsAC 1881 Manhattan. Kas.-College Of
wssM e5sn Nashville Bedtime story; din
WIS ts45S Chicago-orchestra sOloist;
wIP lS4Sl Philadelphia-Instru
voc (s75) Davenport-Soloists.
WGY (379) chenectady-Band.
W WIFE (4 iS55' chicagoDconcert.
WOR (422) Newark-Orchestfa
WIZ ASH New York-Champion Spark
lers:. To WRHM (26ll, KDKA $3.50.
VIZ tsss. VIZ MLW $500 52s). WJR t44D.
WSUI (476l Iowa City-Air college; musi-
wEAF lzs2D New York-Great moments
WNYc t535l New York-Songs: course in
appreciation of music.
1870 O'Clock
WHAD (270) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
gram music.
K6A 1920 Denver-Concert.
WLW t428) Cincinnati-Studio.
WJR (441l Detroit-Soloists.
WIZ (454l New York-Sylvania Foresters
To KDKA 1870. WBz ts3S). KYW
XII f4s6sl Los Angeles-orchestra.
WsAI t36l). WDAF (370l, woo (S75).
WGY (379l, WTAl1 (400ls WILT (405l !.
WLIB (4ls). Wcco (4lel. WEEI (447).