davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
For ssLE-A s,e SAMPLE ROOM. so,,s !.
'oa.isS .sss Assr.:.h ''Ss'., si,s iyc''a: 's
sseSfkl nc ri rieGoE ' sioff3. s s;;S:::s.
.s s.ter , s.ss4 ss. ,Ss s,s wssss
Aeey we ea street north~e~t. seps o.
E'9R saLKnA so0D. BUSINESS cokNrR
raF,dly sas.Sses i value frcs s! r"Ss' new and
Aiss ss,srsl p,sces Of good deferred PeoPIRry
..r: .s: is,, A !. .rs.. cs 2,
R Az uns ShASoL-ror .res, thsf odd e-lsbiish.d
We. os ssd d1 s. .s. .ss
yesrs, need. no comment from me. Tue place be.
'1s s.s! 'Sd'' fIb .sss &c soru,r
EIeHI RIB CkNr. BONDS OF THE BoARD
t.o unimgroved Lots in the northwest part 81 the
sssr :.. s' rcs o. fcs
Mas. seps I'm
To LoAN.ss.er.l THOUSAND, on well located
s e. faos ii io' sssSss III 1;1 mn street..
SALE OF vALuABLK ZEAL EsrArE-l
VII lie h Il: .Sess
nine or ten miles from Wash ng:on, and about half
one Ss sss .as %
land WITH NM 81 eSi
COUNT residences between Batinanre aud
comnodicus Frame Mansion, with ffteen oons
and large porches front and rear Tsnetnent Frame.
with four rooms; large stable, granery, corn crib,
one OF the nneet barns In the country, well-h
sprfne house, and summer houses, besides a well Of
pace, and running water in every held orchsrt, &C.
Near the maryIand Agricultural College. Public
schooi and Wayerley Femsle Seminary on the Nd
loinine farm. The farm will be sold q whole. or
~ 20 suit purchasers For further par
, 81, ms &c, call al my Office, No. iSa, op-
sepi-im KDwARp @. CARRINoroN.
KING BULL.
Real Estate and Note Brokers.
No. 70e stree &, opposite Post Once
HOUSE, rooms, Sd street, between and n
House, rooms, No. III 9Th street, between
and n "; Si.so, on long time.
~. a. 81, bet 9th and 10th n. W; sa,ioO;
=, HOUSES, rooms, Vermont ave-, bet. r and
HOUSES, rooms each, on Columbia s.. n. ";
These houses all have gas and water, and are an.
gresiest bargains now offered in the city Of ash
A lot Of hee RESIDENCES on 18th, la,h, 7th m
streets spd Vermont avenue aud other parts a the
city, LOTS on Capitol Hill, i6xiOS, for Gao, ss and
FOR EXCHANGE.
HOl 81 IN Brooklyn, and valuable LOTS in
city property.
aueSo-ee2w KING BULL.
IN OF THOSE SUPERIOR JACKSON
w WAGONS lust arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-04
BOARDING.

- ard wife, or gentlemen, in private family, on
9Th street, betWesn and Pa No. 1900, et Q reas-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

nozZoHos
During "the late onpleasantness"
that resulted in General Grants SEE
end term, the partisans or the latter
were fond of asking how we liked
"crow.' The St. Paul "Pionssr'
thinks it Is the Democrats now who
should ask the Radicals how they
like "crow." The "rioncer" illus
tratcs as follows:
Let US ask Grant partizans, then,
how they like Colfax crow as far %
they have got? How do they like
swallowing Wilson crow, Dawes
crow, Garfield crow, Logan crow,
Kelley crow, Pomeroy crow, and tho
buzzard gorge of Credit Mobilier1
How does Louisiana crow set upon
their stomach? :? How about the foul
birds OF Nevada, South Carolina, Ar
kansas, and Alabama? low do they
relish the posthumous remains Of
Saint Thad. Stephens, with hIs $50
900 bribe! What but mastiness and
rec king foulncss have the party lea
ers furnished for the delectation Of
their followers !? No "Grecley crow"
in theirs, ch We think not. Instead
of purity and virtue, they are gorg-
ing on tho ''il!-omencd bird of night"
the -rottenmess and stencil Of illimi-
table infamY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
How a Wan Beat tho r.. n. Co.


The North Missouri Railway Com.
pany cut through the lot Of man in
Missouri City withou ut obtaining the
right of way, and the matter was
taken into the courts, where, o few
days ago, verdict was rendered
giving the land owner Judgment for
rents and damages, and q writ of res
titution. lie was placed in posses
ton of the property by the proper
officer, and at once destroyed q bridge
over small ravine running through
the lot. When the trains arrived
there last night, the man sitting upon
the ruins declared himself King, and
compelled the passengers to walk
around his premises. The eastward
bound train came back to this city and
the other returned 70 ST. Louis. The
Railroad Company This morning took
forciblc pos:cssion Of the property.
thus laying themselves liable to
greater damages, and placed lasrys
force of men to rebuild the bridge.
The lot in question is W orth about
twenty-five dollars.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

A former subscriber, who discon-
tinucd his Republican because he
could not make /, say just such things
as he thought it ought to say, has we
learn recently expressed considerable
surprise to his friends that tho
paper should keep-running-since hs
has withdrawn his patronage. 1t Uas
pretty close work for awhile, We
CONFESS; but by omitting sugar In
our tea, aud by buying = chsspsr
grade Of paper collars and reversing
them for the second and third time,
we managed 10 RIB along until new
subscriber esme and took tie place q
our respected but disxruntled friend
and then Richard was himself again.
Nothing but rigid economy will carry
one safely over such calamity ~ the
loss subseriber.--l Republican, ,Lyons
Y. Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
Murder.
The DsHusy sheriff Of DsKalh
County Murdered.
81. Joseph Gazette. sth.

OsBohN, Mo-, March 4, 1873.
On arriving here l learned the
particulars of the shooting Of Mr..
George Walters, deputy sheriff Of
DeKalb county, which occurred yes
tcrday about four O'Clock in the Of.
tcrnoon.
Itappears that George Walters and
John Thompson, both deputy sheids,
went to arrest VIM. Groomer for
rape lately committed in the north.
east corner of DeKalb county, Mo.
They then went to the widow Grso-
mer's, but failing to see William they
started away and went a short distanc
when they met Groomer and arrest
ed him, lie prevailed upon them to
go back to the house to get 4 change
of clothing, and when they entered
the house one OF Williams brothers
stepped up to Walters and demanded
tho pistol taken from his brother.
Walters refused to give 1t up, whea
another brother, David Groomer,
jumped at him and scufile eusued.
The Groomer boys [several in num-
ber) and two Burton boys commenced
shooting. Several shots were fired,
two taking effect in the heart Of
William Walters. lie died in about
two hours. John Thompson escaped
nnhurt. started for Maysville aud re-
turned with posse efmen and found
Vim. Groonrrr, but tho others had
made good their their escape.
One thousand dollars reward 10
offered for the arrest Of David
Groomer and his brother. David 10
Of light complexion, long. light hair,
blue eyes, sandy beard, and is about
twcnty-threc years old. His brother
is about eighteen or twenty years
all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

you. lie likes you. He does, truly
Sisan.n
She stopped, suddenly remember.
Ing with keen sclf-reproach, what
the doctor had said about keeping
very quiet.
al know He does, darling. I'll try
and remember it for your sake"
She took the little thin hard In
hers, and stroked it gently. He fell
asleep with smile upon his lips, and
when he awoke, some hours after.
ward, there was look upon tho
placid face that she had never seen
tn re before.
"Jack," she called softly.
He was up in an instant.
"Wake father and mother tell
them to be quick"
They came at once--tlicy caught a
glimpse of the dying eyes before they
opened the celestial city. There
was q loving glance for all, but the
last look aud smile were for his sister.
Susan would suffer 10 hand but
hers 10 touch him. Lovingly, almost
rcverently, she slnoothed the tangled
hair, and folded the small hands, but
her tears fell like rain upon the poor,
bruised feet. Dear, little loving feet !
Always willing though ioften tried.
Well, they were at rest now.
A week aftesward she found the
old slate, with the sum nearly fnish-
cd, just rs he had left it, and in all
instant the childish words came back
to her, "Won't it be funny to 60 to
Gods school ?'
Goods school keeps here, too,"
thought poor Susan, trying to see the
crooked figures through her tears,
"Perhaps we may be schoolmates,
johnny"
Aud again she seemed to hear the
little voice this time with q world of
comfort in its clear sweet tones,
Gods good TO you. He likes you.
lie does, truly Susan"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
Missouri Medical College.
St. Louis Republican. March 5lh.

ST. Louis Republican. March 5th.
The animal commencement of the
Missouri Medical college was held
last night in Polytechuic hall, Begin
ming at o'clock. The exercises
opened with PRAYER by the Rev. DR..
Rutherford of the Pine Street Pres
byterian church, after which the COLI
ferrins of degrees and comgratulato-
ry address by DIR. John S. Moore.
dean OF the faculty, was in order. The
address was very brief but repletc
with valuable suggestions.
The presentation speeches were
made by DR.. Montgomery i'll very
pleasing manner.
Prof. A. P. Lankford, formerly of
Lafayct, tie county, delivered the val
edictory address.
After congratulating the class upos
their success, he said: The words of
conservation and ordination to which
you have just listened. absolves the
relation heretofore existing between
us, of master and pupil, and We ex-
tend to you the right hand of fellow
ship as our worthy co-workers. We
receive you with open arms into the
great brotherhood of medicine, for
you have given us evidence that you
are worthy to wear the toga r''1lis Of
our order. After a young mans pre-
limiaary education has been finished,
there are two great epochs or turning
points in his history. The first is the
choice of vocation or profession, and
the second is the time of assuming
the duties thereof after the ordinary
period of training has been complet-
ed. Yours is one that offers every
incentive for excrtion. The vital
question with each of you now is
"How can succced?" Success is the
god upon whose altar you are now
ready to place your sacrifice. Success
will be the test Of your ability. The
wav to success is not eazy. The
speaker then proceeded to show some
of the means by which others have
attained eminencc in the profession.
The discussion occupied full hour
i'll delivery and was frequently ap-
plauded.
1t is but fair to say that the matter
of DR.. Landlords address did not re-
ceivc much additional establishment
from the manner of its delivery. 1t
was broad, catholic-spirited view of
life and of humanity as affected by
the mission of medical science. Itwas
in fact, an Grafton aboundIng in PAS
sages CT elodueuce and pathos that
needed elocution and oratory to de-
yelop their force and that could not
be brought out by recitation. DR..
Lank ford has flne voice, "A command
ding and imposing presence, and rs
his eminence in his professions is
likely to bring him frequently before
the public in the capacity in which he
figured last night, it would be prof.
liable for him to cultivate art in the
manner to add to the excellence of the
matter of his discourses.
The music for the occasion was fur
nishcd by Barns band, and was ex-
ceflent.
After the exercises the Alumni
society gavea grand supper at the ST.
James hotel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

OfDr. Charles Hutawa, a Polander
and soldier of Napoleon, who, after
the failure Of the insurrection of 1880,
came to the United States, and died
recently at Sedalis, Mo-, in his nine
ty-fourth year, the following story is
told:
He had an intimate friend in the
person of young Polish officer, and
together they shared the privations
incident to soldiers life and such a
disastrous struggle. In one of the
engagements this officer fell, fighting
bravely at the head of his men. After
the battle was over, DIR. Hutawa
searched the field and found the body
ofliis friend. He severed the head
from the body, took the flesh from
the skull, which he carried with him
in all his wandsrings, and which
stands upon his mantle to-day, a. q
memento Of the bond that existed be.
them forty-three years ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
NY spARRows.
KATE n,LLAnp IN THE ATLANTIC.

''ro catch sparows sprinkle salt on thei
tails. ".-tNuserry Lore.
I.
From dlngy garden bower
Child, pent mp In smoky TOWN.
Watched many u patient hour
For the sparrVws gray and brown,
Sprinkling salt On y tail-feathsr
Was 10 be my charm Of might,
But the salt and together
Failed to stay their suddcn flight.
Had caught that wished for sparrow
tNuw say In wisdom's words),
Still my triumph had been narrow
sparrows are but hcIrely birds,
Dull ofplumagc, with no glitter
On their breasts of ,iingy-Srsy;
And their voice restless twitter:
lam glad they ncw away.
III.
For my fancy now beholds them
With the piumrs Of Paradise,
Aud my eager clutch eniolds them
Glitt'rinS with thousand dyes.
Love himself might gem his arrows
With u feAthrr from his bisast;
Philomel iearu ,rom those sparruws
Songs she never has possessed.
Now grown old. for other sparrows
Still Law my futile shares;
And though Fancy's kingdom narrows,
Hope, unchanged, my visions sharrs,
Love, Ambition, Wealth, and Learning
Are about my garden rails;
And feel the same old yearning,
And creep up 10 salt their tails.
on they fly! but all unhcc.ling,
Iconsoie myself with this:
'Tis the thing We don't succeedin
Seems TO US thu irucst bliss.
When we've caught our bright ideal,
We have spoiled its painted wings.
And the broad glare Of the real
Shows the shabbincss of things.
Still, while resties Fancy fingers,
Pdling at my idle sails,
Hope and will find our nnSers
SprinkiiDg salt for sparrows' tails,
Sorry work't would make ofliving,
Did the future promise nauyht;
And-I say it with thanksgiving
All my sparrows are not caught!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

We arc told that "Londou, Eng
laud, has not as many newspapers -
Kansas City," There is good deal
of rush and vim and enterprise Of one
sort and another in London, but We
believe she has never pretended 70
keep up with Kansas City In any
thing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

Fred. Douglass. sitting in the seat
of tie scornSpl, wakes facetions.
lie wants to know, in view of tho
Credit Mobilicr Developments, how
it is about negro suffrage lowering
the standard Of legislative honors?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

A fellow on being told that women
were the most unreal creatures in the
world, replied that be had always
been fond Of hugging delusions.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

The aged Guizot 10 absolutely
bringing out another work. The
ubiect 10 "Monarchy, Imperialism
and Rcpublicanism." This veteran
statesman and author entered on his
seth year last October. He has seen
three monarchies, two empires and
three republics.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

A New York man has invented an
air.gun which throws bullet
through horse and makes 10 report.
The Government refuses to patent it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

81 wish to introduce bill for the
destruction of worms" as tile wood.
pecker said in stump speech.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

PARLOR GEM PIANO
Those wishing Il lower priced -..... VIII find
the Gem just the thing, Moderate both in
size anil price. made OF she best material fine
tone and remarkable for remaining in tune
strictly first class in all its parts All fully war.
ranted. Marked iafors TO ministers and the pro-
iyssiOn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
DRs. SMALL, CHAMBERS * CO.

Ay. SMALL. NJ. d. j. b. ALEXANDER, u. ID
q. w. Yor>:. NJ u. T.. ii. CHAMBERS, NJ ~
@FFER their service il ;!ie practice oi Sit.;i-
cine and surgery, tn tile public WIN th'
,,Hn. fh,, ti,rir association together Wiii tenn
greatly to promot. their knowi.lse "t d,sea''s'
Thcy will; Civ -;p-cilt attention 10 Ihr'nic
pi."r;lers. Til w..i. in all cases, cons.dsF s
their fees due when t.,e services are r~rh't',ea. ~
nj ,rilI collect As soon thereafter Us they may
Ofiicr over McCausland s I;edf'rd's storc, 9p-
posite the court house NV
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
Dr. ". p. BOULwARE.

Dr. ". r. BOCI1 " AhEs
CoNTINUEs THE PRACTICE OF MEDiClHHE ~.
! in Lexington, Mo-, and lis vi.inity. n,s
rSsid.ner Is on Third str.ri and Office near 70
the old Farners' nnk For 5ns @ ,nioa..1% nm sSnerl
rr nnst ~ .'' taprj-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

.'To catch sparows sprinkle salt on theil
tails. ".-[Nuserry Lore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
American Association for the Ad"
yaucement of Science.

PORTLAND, ME., August 23.-A the
morning session Of the American Assocla'
lion for the advancement Of science, 5. q.
McAllister, Of Akron, Ohio, and nine ON
ers were elected members. Ten new pa
pers were received and referred. sectlon
3 was divided into two sub-secaons-bl'
ology and Geology. E--..
A Committee was appointed to memo
rialize Congress in regard 70 the preserVa'
ton Of forests.
The Association afterwards broke up
into sections. .,,,
The discussion on Prof. Fowler's anti
evolution paper was continued IN secIIOn
A BY Dr.. Dawson and Prof. Morse.
The session was briefRnd no viewpoints
were brought out. .' ~
DR.. Dawson gave a description OF q
specimen otsigillsria showing the marks
Of qualification. -r..
Prof.. Wheelden read paper on the
Arctic regions-their geography, climate
ocean currents and other phenomena,
considered with reference to the Amos
pheric theory Of an ameliorsted climate
aud open polar sea. He did not consider
that Tie phenomena sustained the theory.
The Association adjourned soon after,
to allow the members to so on an excur-
sion TO Town harbOr, in the revenue cut
ter McCulloch. The attendance is con.
tinuaIly increasing, and large numbers Of
papers will be submitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

THOSE SUPERH sFErVwAYA-Who q
there whose soul q not ct for "StratGgemS
and spoils' that does not take an interest
in 3 beautiful sleinWay Piano. III
View very choice new in4oice Of
them on Saturday, which had Just been
received by Messrs. Adams & Lucas, 100
Market street, the sole agents for them,
embracing the elegant plain Piano and
the beautiful upright or Boudoir Piano.
An admirable specimen Of each Of these
classes have Just been cold and taken 70
the residences Of two Of our citizens living
on the Island. Their tones are the en-
bodiment Of all thAt ia lovely, sweet and
sympathetic in music, and which dis.
tingulShes tho Steinwsy Pianos above all
others. EiagT
Possessed Of such surprising musical
qualifications, It were wonder II their
popularity in this country and Europe
would fall short Of the overwhelming
measure now actually enjoyed by this
mammoth Piano Establishment Of the
world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

How 1T WoRKs.-Not many days ago
a certain womanin our city considered
that one Of her neighbors had highly In
suited her, and SO she gave her a "piece
OF her mind" and then demanded an spol.
ogy, which she did not get And then
she concluded she had just cause for get
ting out warrant for her neighbours ar
rest, which she did and had her brought
up before the Squire. After hearing OF
the case the Squire concluded one was
about as much TO blame as the other, and
fined them both. Neither was then vii.
ling to stop, and so the case went before
the police court, and both were again
fined. 50 far as the law went that ended
it. But how much satisfaction had either
got? In the first place the fines and
costs amounted to $50 each. In the sec.
ond place all Of their neighbors had been
sworn and every word that either had
said about the other, for WmOnth past,
that was unbecoming lady, was brought
out in court. Many things were sworn
I10'wBIou s"N..-.A II.--A..,-. Li..,l ~ ,Lcro
upon any cheek. And now that they
have suffered in purse in good name
and in self respect, they are deadly enc
mics. How much was gained by "going
10, law'fab0ut trivial family quarrel: I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

Jerry Collins, Of Memphis, an old
citizen, residing near Winchester Genet
cry, was beaten by some unknown per-
son so badly Saturday night while going
home, that his life is despaired of.
AT Locust Point, Baltimore, Saturday
afternoon, while vessel was being losd-
ed, the chain Of the chute broke, instant
ly killing one man and dangerously
wounding three others.
Henry Crsw, Of Burlington, Iowa,
was drowned Sunday morning, by the up
setting Of a boat in which he was crossing
the river at Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

He DlDN'r Go.-As one of the boats
was leaving the wharf for camp meeting
yesterday, four or five gentlemen might
have been seen making lively chase for
the departing boat, which was dropping
down past the Science, which was tied to
the wharf. These gentlemen knew that
Il they could get on the Science il. time
they could get from there onto the NOV.
ing boat without trouble. Thethree lore.
most men were young and ran up the
spar, that reached from the deck Of the
Science to the shore, like squirrels. The
gentleman who brought up the rear was
not so young, and was about as heavy as
any two Of the younger men. But he
thought he could also run out the spar.
So he tried it. He made three or four
steps successfully; but alas his feet slip.
ped and he came down asride Of the
spar with o force that threatened to break
It, and bounding foot ortwo came down
again, to the delight Of a large crowd on
the wharf and along Water street. As
the gentleman didn't care about riding
bareback TO Moundsville he concluded he
wouldn't go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

DEATH OF Mrs. DR.. CUMNINs.-Mrs.
Annie Z. Cummlns, the estimable vile Of
DR.. James Cummins, died at the resi-
dence Of her husband in Centre Wheel
ing, about ten o'clock Saturday evening,
alter an illness Of only week. Mrs.
Cummins' death will deeply pain very
large circle Of friends, and probably no
lady in our city had more than she, for all
who knew her loved her for her many
virtues and her aimiable disposition. She
was lady whose loss the community
could lily afford.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

ACCIDENT IN THE FIRST WARD-Sat.
urday evening last, some boys in the First
Ward got an old axle with tho wheels
attached and were having a high old
time riding down Market. street between
9th and eth. Finally the wheels got the
start Of them and ran down Market
street to 7th, where they turned onto the
pavement and crushed a little child about
five years old, son Of Alr. Church, who
lives on 7th street, against house. The
little unfortunate was terribly bruised and
mangled, and DR.. Martin, who wss call
ed to attend it, thinks its recovery doubt
full. .-...-.-... .,.rr. rA-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-During the
Freedmans Bureau has been under inc
change Of the AdIutant Generals otiice n
the War Department claims amounting a,5r ~
S494 228 have been paid. Claims an ami ~
ipr 10 SCO2 ,954 have been pEePsIee11. ; tUr
pSSyment and are only awaiting !4 az, G1S n60
a P and Of the appropriation Of $lOo.VSH
~ iOS CJ lime SOth, at least $42 600 viii be COW
cred hack into the Treasury. >,
The Secretary of the Treasury has d.
rocieJ that the Interest due September LIST,
amounting 10 about g. C0OOO, be paiu on
and after August 25th, without rebate