Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 12

KELLY SPRINGS ~SURPRISE MOUNT BACK FROM VERMONT [gic. jj\jAY [YPROVEMENT PRISONER IN BAD HUMOR Insists Upon Hearing in Becond Bribery Oase Against Him, WITHOUT WAITING FOR SUPREME COURT ependent of De- on of High Conrt on Polnt that Might Dissolve Prosecation. Mayor A. R. Kelly and “Jack’ Mahe Bouth Omaba appeared fn the county co yesterday and Insisted upon being given preliminary hearings in the cases pending there against them. This action on their part comes as @ surprise, because It was generally belleved that they would awuit the deciafon of the supreme court in the Kelly case that has already becn appealed before meeting the charges still pending in the county court. The charge ainst Kelly, upon which he wants an early hear ing, 18 thut he accepted money from several South Omaha gamblers for promising theus police protection, and the charge ag Maber is that he collected this money the gamblers with the understanding that it was to be turned over to the mayor Judge Vinsonhaler met the heariug of the | Kelly case for February 27 and that of th Maher case for March 1 Other Charge Pending. Several weeks ago Kelly was arraigned in the bounty court on wnother charge cf bribery, the allegation being that he had accepted money from several brewing com pantes, with the understanding that the saloons in which the brewers were inter ested were to b afforded police protection In this eass the mayor walved preliminary examination and was held to the district court. Then his attorney applied to Judge Baxter for a writ of habeas corpus on the plea that the mayor, belng an executive oficer, did not come within the purview of the law against bribery. which mentions only mintsterfal and judicial officers Judge Baxter held that the mayor was a minls terial officer and denied the application for » writ of habeas corpus, and an appeal to the supreme court was taken Both the state and the defense considered 1t well to await the decision of the supreme court on the question ralsed In the habeas corpus proceedings before going further with the other case agalnst Kelly, but the South Omaha mavor has evidently changed | bis mind, for he now insists upon a hearing | without walting for the supreme court to decide whether or not there Is any law ugainst bribery that applies to a mayor. TOO REALISTIC FOR SAFETY Private rom George Actg Private George Neal, while rehearsing for & presentation of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” at Fort Crook Monday night, accidentally shot himselt through the left groin and is re- ported to be in & precarious condition. Neal had been assigned the character of George Harris, the white & who had escaped and for whom a reward had been oftered. He is pursued by the two Marks, who hide behind the rocks and recite law to him, while he draws his pistol and orders them to keep their distance. It was while manipulating the revolver that Neal acci- dentally shot himself. The weapon was supposed to be loaded with blank cartridges, but upon examination after the shooting the cylinder was found to contain sfx ball cart- ridges, 8-caliber, one of which had been dischurged. ximda I bad grip three months; could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad. Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well.”—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind ,t. P and Retura $10.65. On February 18 and 19 the Illinola Central raflroad will sell tickets to St. Paul at rate of $10.65 for the round trip. The short line and ouly line from Omaha with buffet-library smoking car. Particu- lars at City Ticket Offico, 1402 Farnam street, or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A, Omaba. On to Washington. Half rates via Big Four and C. & 0. Ry. Account MeKinley's Inauguration. Round trip tickets on sale March 1, 2 and 3, good for return March 8. For full particulars, address any agent Big Four Route or War- ren J. Lynch, G. P. & T. A.. Ciucinnat!. rt ¥ Statistics. The fallowing births and deaths were re- ported to the city health commisiener for $he twenty-four "hounrs ending" at noon a: Ttha--Lee Douglas, South Tenth, Guild, "422 North Nineteenth. Richard Bird, 415 South Nineteenth, i Carleton Plerce, 1504 Madison, boy W, l' Carlin, 1944 Bouth Fif. teenth, aged i Augusta Gress, 3w B b gty S TR Comby, Eleventh and Cuming uxod 7 months; Mathew Mulvi- hill, 1614 Madison, uged 8 Mary B, Lafin, 2208’ Boward, aged 6; Willle Salby, 217 Souti; Twenty-elghth averue, aged 11 months, | grown | Vague ¢ | Book explaining cause | Rea Bros Councilman Talks A 0 Fine Grade of Sheep I“u-l' in the 014 New England State, A braskan a garden man D, ureed “it 18 & a Ne- will convinee native remarked who visit to Ve, that b apot T. Mount from a tr reliet to ge rmon Council has just through Vermont back to a country it 18 possible a decent crop the farmers do not as it their life ted on | in company with E. M nt for the a whers to raise where every straw | Mr. Mount of Omaha, went to V of secyring some fine sheep to be ranches they control in Western Nob and Wy Verm v herd purpos ent 18 100 head Mr. Mount, “but Vermont p is more valuable n equal number of western sheep raised there have pedigre after with as much care as a bred horse. Whole herds are kept blank eted. The wool is washed and combed with at care and this well-bred stock sells at ging from $50 to $500 a head The Vermont hills are so bure that sheep cannot live there without being fed and the expenso of caring for them {8 much greater than it would he on western grazing grounds. More than 100 years ago the first fin brought to Vermont Spain and since then the sheep industry has until the state is known all over the United States for its high-g! SAYS IT IS arges Cane of Inn Inmat Mrs. Mack Roby of Lincoln writes to the Douglas county commn; foners that he 1 ter-in-law, Mre. 8. Roby of Omaha, is fine in the p in asylum as a re sult of a conspiracy between S. Roby and three deputy sherifts of Dow coun The Lincoln woman usserts that her sist in-law is as sane ‘‘as any member of the Douglas county board,” and the object of her husband in hav get possession of her money, which was de. posited at the Omaha Loan and Trust com- pany savings bank Tho letter 18 not very clear on any point, but it is particularly va in its reference to the three deputy she When Sherift Power was asked about the matter yesterday he sald that all the deputies had to do with the case was to bring the insane woma the county jail Mrs Roby live at Thirty-seventh and Seward streets and she became violently insane over the death of her son, George, which occurred on Janu- ary 4. nter who sald h she th Al heep and looked shoep were » sheep.” Woman in a1 con sta ane Cascarine at ALl Druggist Cures Blllousness, Constipation pepsia, or money refunded. P’ nd cure mailed free. & Co., Minneapolls, Minn, ments of the Thenters, Orpheum {s pre ng this week a vaudeville bill away above the Judging from the large crowds and hearty laughter and applause it is being enjoyed by most of the theater-going population of Omaha. That clever and talented American comedian, Eugene O'Rourke, assisted hy Miss Rose Braham, is giving a very clever little sketch entitled “Parlor A" Its qulet humor and funny situations make it partic- ularly interesting and well worth seeing. John T. his Tommy Atkins make- elicit a great deal of laug His songs are new and his lever. John Wilson and Bertha Waring offer a comedy skit that is very amusing and arouses the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, while Joe Santley, the boy soprano, is de- Ightful with his rendition of new songs, which it is a pleasure to listen to. The regular family matinee will be given this afternoon, while tomorrow night the For- esters of camp No. , Modern Woodmen of America, will have thefr night nd Dys- lce 50 cents up never ter. fails to Isham's famous Octoroons, which are at the Trocadero for a week, were a special feature for sixteen comsecutive weeks last season at the Madison Sq arden, New York City. The entire company, Individ- ually and collectively, put up a clever en tertalnment. Friday night a great big cake walking contest between local colored con- testants and members of Isham's company will take place, several valuable prizes hav- ing been donated for this occasion. The engagement also fncludes Saturday night Next week the New Paristan Belles gay burlesquers. Why Smith Left Home," Broadburst's clever exposition of genuine, clear-cut com- edy, will open at Boyd's theater Thursday evening, to continue until Saturday. This production will be recalled as one which bristles with the cleanest, most pungent humor. It is staged this season more elaborately than upon the occasion of any previous presentation | “GREAT PUFF" Mixture, finest. tobacco for Plpes and Cigarottes. “GREAT PUFF" MIXTURR the CONSPIRACY | her committed was to | | not act upon it averuge and | Powers 13 a true comedian and with | | Elkhorn Will Put in 8t husband | Gibson | the « ! trom | | grafling wil | road, | has [PAY FOR FRACTURED ANKLE | | pte fiend, | Schaefer's Cough Cure. ’I‘HF ge Tracks and Roundhouse at Bouth Omaha, GRADING CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED Ax Soon as Ground ~New Viaduct Part of an. Work Will Begin in Fit to Tur Form | Robson, Ikhorn & Missouri Valley | most fmportant rafiroad has been undertaken in for some time. The improve- of n large set of storagn nd the construction of a roundhouse | conslderable proportions in the north id of South Omaha. It will include, also, nstruction of & viaduct on Thiet ixth street, between A and D streets, over a gully The officfals of the company, in this city sterday afternoon confirmed the report| of the project, which had come from South Omaha, but stated that the plans for the roundhouke had not yet been made. While it 13 understood that shops of some style will also be built, the officials stated that nothing of that sort is intended at the pres- ent time The contracts for the grading prepara- fory to the work have been let, Winston Hros. of Minneapolis securing the award for the removal of 600,000 cubic yards of dirt beontracts were let yesterday to A. A. Lamoreaux and W Callahan of this city for the removal of 100,000 and 200,000 vards, respectively. 1t Is stated that the 10 as soon as the ground Is in fit shape to work The council of South Omaha did not work in harmony with the anticipation and the dosire of the railroad officials last Monday night, and this may delay the work a little An ordinance was presented at that time horizing the construction of the viaduct Thirty-sixth street, but the council did referring it for an opinion from the legal department General Manager Bldwell left last night for Chicago, but It was stated that the trip does not concern the new work. “For a long time," sald another offictal of the “we have not had adequate storage tracks, but we are now going to bufld them In this South Omaba distr As for the roundhouse, while it will probably be built, the plans are not yet prepared and nothing been accomplished in that direction So far as T know, there is no Intention of ecting shops there. The roundhouse will be commodious and will serve for the en- gines of the Northwestern system that are | here.” The Fremont, road Hae begun the improvement that this locality ment consists tracks g Grace Fennell Sustalus Through Broke: dewalk Sues City for Damagens. Injury nd Grace Fennell tripped on a broken side- walk on Twenty-seventh street, South Omaha, before daylight on December 23 of last year and broke her ankle. She asserts that the city was at fault for permitting the walk to be in bad condition and for not having the street lamps lighted at the time she met with the accident. As com- pensation for her injury she will be sat- tsfied with $10,000, having brought suit in the district court-for that amount. OFFICIAL LINE For the National Creamery Wntters Kers' Asnociation. to 8t. Paul and Minneapolis via the “Northwestern Line” Feb. 18 and 19 The only line with double dally train service and operating cafe-observation cars, City offices, 1401 and 1403 Farnam St. Sam'l Burns wants to give his patrons $1,000 this month by selling $10,000 for $9,000; 10 per cont off everything. Half fare Baldwms Mince Pls. it straight that Dan 1s a and It don't make any difference to him what kind of ple It s either— dried apple or iemon—just &0 It's ple— He'd eat it for breakfast if he got a chance. But he says he draws the line on ple doped with oplum pills—he prefers to take his medicine on a separate plate. Cramer's Kidney Cure.. Carter's Liver Pills.... Stuart's Tablets . Bar-RBe 5 Bromo Quinine We've got e e 400 400 e 200 T5e 16e The vorite Prescription... i $1.00 mer's Pennyroyal Pllls, OMAHA I’L\ll \' | and then by habeas corpus proc | police | Through connections from the west are thus | sc“‘EFEn CUT PRICE DRUGGIST 6. W. Cer. 16th and Chicage Sts. “EF,. \\'Fl)\‘ ESDAY, Frank Peyton Makes 1t Lively for Stons Clty and St. Loais Offcers Who Have Him in Charge. Heavily ironed and chained to a car seat band and foot, Frank H. Peyton through Council Bluffs vesterday way from Sloux City to St. Louis. Peyton wa# in a frenzy most of the way, after giv ing the officers at Sfoux City the worst ex- | perience they ever had with a prisoner He was under arrest in St. Louis a few | months ago for burglary and larceny and then confessed to the murder of John E a prominent contractor of Sioux City. His plan was to get out of the state of Missourl by confessing the Towa murder ings, on the ground that he was not a fugitive, but had been taken from the state by law, se cure his release. The plan faiied miser ably and and he will now be tried in St l Louls tor burglary and larceny. When th: habeus corpus o at Sioux Clty went | against him the prisoner became furious, mwaking no end of trouble for the officers. Yesterday morning he was in charge of Sergeant Nolte of 8t ils and was | accompanied as far as this city by Chief of | Police Nelon of Sloux City When the | time came to prepare for the train by which | he was to leave Sioux City last night Pey ton refused to dress and was bodity hauled out into the eorridor of the jall and com pelled by the ofcers to don his clothing. | His curaes against the officers, against him- | self and everybody in general long and loud, and his temper had not worn out when Council Bluffs was reached passed | on his | were TMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. A Cltntent Preparntion that Kills the Dandraff Germ., A most important dlscovery has been made after a year's patlent laboratory work aimed in a certain direction. It 18 Newbro's Herplelde, a preparation that cures bald ness, prevents falling hair, and epeedily and permanently eradicates dandruffl. These evils aro caused by & germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp, throwing up dan- druff, as 1t seeks to sap the life of the halr at the root There's no baldness without falling or thin-hair, no thin hair without dandruff, and no dandruff if the germ Is destroyed. Newbro's Herpiclde is the only preparation that will do the work “De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Will You Be There? First presidential inauguration of the new century will occur at Washington March 4, when President McKinley will again take the oath of office. The trip to the national capital may be made at special fares via Pennsylvania Short Lines, the through train .route from Chicago. For particulars address H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt.,, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. te North. The Northwestern line, “Twin City Lim- ited,”” now leaves the Unlon statlon, Omaha, at 7:55 p. m. daily, instead of 7 formerly. The arrival time at St. Minneapolls REMAINS UNCHANGE assured and a MORE CONVENIENT time of departure s afforded Omaha and Coun- cil Bluffs patrons. The same magnificent equipment is retalned in service City offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street. 1s the title of an illustrated booklet, is- | sued by the Illinols Central rallroad, de- | scribing the points of interest in New Or- | leans, La. For copy, address W. H. Brill, | D. P. A., Omaha, Neb, J. T. Willlans, representing the F. R. Rice Mercantile Clgar company of St. Louls 18 in the eity. Mr. Willlams will visit Omaba regularly every thirty days Pl bl ke Ay DIED, ~Mrs. Ma from resid Mrs. Annle Downs, 22 1:30 p’ m. Wednesday ment Forest Lawn cemetery. vited. KING-Mrs, M. at 1 o'clock p. m George H. Hess, avenue. Funeral' priva Notice to Public and Dealers We are OVERSTOCKED on BITTER WATER (Hunvadi Lapas) and shall for a few days_(until stock is reduced) make a ‘u’l«n of 15¢ per hottle, or $1.80 per dozen, or 7.00 per case of @ bottles. We_ are also very “long’ DANDRUFF CURE and shall tew days, make a price of 6c pe #7100 per dozen. NOTICE—These goods druggists or the puh“t n' Both articles a above prices will only be made for two or thres days until our stock | Prices quoted contemplate SPOT transactions and f. o. b, our store. will not deliver at above prices, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, Cor. 16th &nd Dodge, Omaha. “une; on CORE'S T the next bottle, or will be sold to ices mentioned 0ODS and the reduced CASH We NOBTON 6TONE, OMAHA.FBOBTON ETORE, OMAHMHA. can giv Hanan & Sons’ Men’s Boston Store, Omaha, is the first and only store in the world that ever did this, Thompson Bros’Men’s $5 Shoes, in vici kid, enamel, patent leather, box calf and Russia calf—all finest welt soles. AND YOU KNOW that when we advertise any- We have the shoes we say we have, and you get them. All Kelley, Stiger & Co’s Ladies’ Shoes e you thing—it's so. NOBTON BSTORE, OMANA. I BOBTON BTORE, ‘‘Boston Store” continues the most remarkable shoe sale of the age. offering such tremendous bargains that only “only" Boston Store Shoes, $7, $8 go at either half price, less than half or nearly half pri ce All Kelley Stiger's $4, $5 and $6 Ladies’ Shoss, go at $2.50 and $3 All Kelley Stiger's $2 Ladies' Shoes, go at 89c, All Kelley Stiger's $2 Ladies' Slippers. go at 98¢ All Knlluy S'IgarsMIssas Child’s and Bovs' Shoes a!abnut half, THOMPSON BROY’ CAMPELLO. Men's §4 tanslqs welt shoes, Men's $2.50 enam- el and corded kid shoes $1.59 In basement. HOBTON 67O i | kSN AOBTON STORE, TN 167480 DOUGLAS 5T$ OMABE OMAKHA. Ladies’ $2 Ladies’ $2 shoes (nfant’s adies’ $3 and BOBTON BTORF, OMAMA ' .75 Satin Slippers. .. White Kid Oxfords...... Boys', youths’ and little gents’ Enamel Be fancy soft sole shofli on't forget, every pair of Kelley Stiger's hoes is on sale now at Boston Store, at alf price, nearly half, or less. O M HA ‘3401S NOLSOE $3 $3 ‘34018 NO1808 JXVYHYANO H WO Noi1sSOS8 98¢ 59¢ 98¢ . 20c fluhoos....,..”... $1.90 ETErT wH TN O [Ash ; C()ff ees ‘IHH ARY 20, 1901, AYDEN: (MEN'S UNDERSTANDING, Wednesday Fish Prices Nice Family Mackerel, each 7 mily Herring, large, Family White Fish, pound 7 Col. River Red Salmon, pound 10c Get our prices on fish in packages The only complete fish stock in Omaha {Cheese Specials Canadian Red Cloud Milwaukee Brick, a nice cheese, Plneapple Cheese, Robert Fancy Full Cream Ohlo ¢ Special Sale Teas and 16¢ 12140 orton’s 12%, 00 \oese Fitk glven fre tea Basket fired Japan tea, extra choice, 3 nn dried Japan tea. only 38c. New Tea Siftings, first erop, A beautiful china cup and saucer with one pound of any of our ¢ 200 Moyune Gun Powder and English Break- | fast, 4ic Good Broken Coffee only Whole Coffee only 1214¢ Government Mocha and Mandeling Mocha and Java 10¢. Java Coffee 1 1bs $1 ‘Speual Prices On Meats 1 Sugar Cured Bacon Im‘,\ “Cottage Hams 10c. New Hologna Sausng No. 1 California Ham 20-1b. palls best Lard $1.80, Chipped Boef 15¢ BIb. pails Omaha Lard 45 No. 1 Hams 1 Grocery Bal rgains Laundry S Perfoction, B Ln"u “Celluloid or Magnetic Can Pumpkin Californla Peaches per pound 8 1 Italian Prunes per pound 3 3-4c New York Eyaporated Apples 10¢ Californta Evaporated Pears 1 ns Fern Brand Milk 2ic 3 bottles Horse Radish and Mustard 25 HAYDEN; HAYDENs DRESS G0ODS SALE Specials for Wednesday in our \High Grade Dress Goods | Department. COLORED DF One case, 50 plec 48-inch Prunellas, yard, 98c. One case of the newest pebble cloth, in all the spring shades, made to sell at 85 50 pleces of 54-inch Lupin's cheviots, all lors but black, our $1.50 grade will go at 288 GOODS, of extra fine weight sells everywhere at $1.50 BLACK DRESS GOODS. 46-inch Brillintine, 75c grade, 4 d—inch Prunella, $1.50 grade, $1.00. 58-inch Venetians, regular $5.00 $3.50 vard Light welght Broadcloth, our $5.00 grades, 98, New black Veils and Vellings, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 up to §5.00 yard FRENCH FLANNEL, All colors in real tmported goods, 50¢ yd. Stripes, dots and small designs, 58¢ yd. Embroidered dots, etc., Sie. CHALLIS, Over 1,000 styles of the finest cloths, colorings and designs ever seen in Omaha. All wool one and two prints, yard. All wool stripes, dots, silk stripes, ete., fine designs, 40 ros Roman Challis, made, th stripes, Same [ goods, the heaviest cloth finest prints and colorings, silk 65 colorings, without the silk stripes, In Bargain Room. CHEAP DRESS GOODS DEPT. 00 picces of 4G-inch Henrlettas, all the spring shades, worth i%c, yard ) pleces of Crepons, worth Toc yard, 29c. 5,000 yards of all wool and half wool rem nants at be, 10c, 1 5c yard 500 full dress patterns at 98c, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 for pattern. HAY DENs Prices lower than ever— quality better than ever— all amateur photo supplies, fresh, reliable and up-to-date ROBERT DEMPSTER CO. 1215 Farnam Street, ‘Wholesale and retai! dealers, Hotel Victoria Breadway, 5th Ave. aud 27th Strest, New York. e or en sulte, with or without bath, het and cold water HOBTON HTOHE, OMAHA 2ad teleptone In every foum, Culsine unecelled, [ | | T T 11 T VU N A A How much easier it is to Kkeep up than it is to catch up. You del the soles become like paper, get damp, then you're Ia work gets behind--your stops the COMES —— YOur money goes, you get behind before you know it. Better keep up-~buy good warm, comfortable shoes, before you any chances, unless the chances arve like ones we are offering you today at this store. Men’s Box Calf Shoes 2 O Will buy a man’s box ecalf $ leather lined shoe;medinm heavy every pair warranted to give entive satisfaction, complete line of sizes and widths, a positive saving of $1.00. $2.50 Men’s Box Calf Shoes or vie ar welts, neat, durable quality shoe elsewhere brings $3.50 window. $2.50 Men’s Enamel ¢ This shoe is one of the gre market heavy value $3.7 Men’s Winter Tan Shoe Best stock, best styles, 50 and $4.00 values, for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. your shoe buying until vour feet Your av doctor take soles, , Goody and dressy, ibth st. me see show hoes - atest water r stylish and sisters in the good soles, durable, real (0. Y Wednesday, HAYDEN; “<iosss:, We will offer 1,800 palrs of men’s and young men’s fine sample pants at 95c and $1.50, Pants which sell regularly for $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. Four complete lines of manufacturer's samples, bought by us at 25¢ on the dollar, » styles alike-—they are fall and spring 1900 and 1901 samples, all sizes, to DO waists all lengths, but mostly 29, 30, 31, 32, 42, and 46 waists, These trousers are made from very finest worsteds.cheviots and cassime —on sale in our great clothing dept., 2d floor. Mothers of Boys profit by attending the great gain room. - Nearly 1,000 s' sample breasted and vestee and knee pants suits, closed out to us for spot cash, at one-third their regular price, go on sale in the bargain room at 95¢, $1.45 They come in all sizes from 3 §o 16, and are regular $2.50 to $4.50 values. The Hawes Hat, 75c. Having closed out for spot cash a manufactur- 1’8 line of stiff hats, we place on sale 250 doz. derbys, including the celebrated Hawes $3.00 bat. Also Dunlap and Knox styles, in the very latest blocks, all sizes and colors. Sale com- mences Wednesday morning. As long as ih last the price will be 75¢c. Undoubtedly the best value in men’s fine hats ever put on salé in Omaha. Hayden Bros. no aned sample sale in bar- bo, double DO YOUR FEET PER- SPIRE IN WINTER? RE-NO-MAY PINK POWDER not only relleves, but positively cures all diseases of the feet and hands. Htops odorous perspiration—cures ten. der and swollen feet dorsed and prescribed by leading physiclans. 1 Registered A. Mayer Co. BEE BUILDING, OMANA, NEB. In reply to your note I am pleased to say that the tender g8 of the past. lications of your powder relieved them entirely. commend the use of your powder to my friends ey ian A0 16 70 Very respecttully, DR. E. C. HENRY. -MAY WHITE POWDER removes all bodily odors. It properly used no dress shields are required. PRICE 50 CENTS Sold Everywhere, A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Buildin -O.l.'naha, Neb. CONSULTATION FREE FROM d 6 cents for pi MISS A. MAYER and perspiring feet are thin About two or threc app ks When ordering by ‘““We can get you a man for $2500 a year’ ] to say there is nothing better than SHERIDAN COAL cheapest and best coal mined in Wyoming. You wil like our service, Cleanest, We sell hard coal also. VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127,