davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
How a Man Sews on Buttons.

From the Housekeeper.
Did You ever man in the solitude and
privacy of his study attempt to sew button ON
by himself? 1t is, in all its details, one of the
most interesting performances in the world.
First, he hunts for button. Generally. TO Sc
cure it he robs Peter TO pay Paul. and cuts one
from some other garment This NAV be much
larger or smaller than the size he is wearing.
Next, he hunts for a needle. Probably he goes
out and buys paper of needles. He always
chooses the largest needles, having an impress
sion that large needles viii sew stronger
he gets the cOarsest be can find and
this he doubles. He would thread his
needle. He takes the big needle in one
hand, and his coarse black thread ina
the other; he bites off the thread TO the desired
length: then he tries to twist IL TO fine point.
Generally in this he succeeds in making two,
and sometimes three, hue points out of one end.
Of course he can't get all these points through
the needles eve at once. He tries hard to make
the needle and thread get on friendly terms
with each other. Sometimes il is the needle
that kicks. sometimes the thread. Sometimes
he really imagines be has threaded his needle.
Ii is an ocular delusion. The thread has missed
the needles eye half an inch. Ii is harder work
than saving wood. At last the needle is
threaded. Now he tries to sew the buttons ON
without taking his trousers of. This proves .
failure. He twists himself into an uncomfort-
able position, and SO would sew. But he cannot
sew so. He runs the needle into his finger and
makes an maudible exclamation. Again
the needle slips into the feshy part
of the hand, which induces very
audible dash from the operator. The recording
angel knows what is going on inside of him,
and debts him with every item. He sews hard
He has forgotten all about the necessity for a
thimble. he jambs his thumb down on the
needles head, and il punctures his thumb or
runs under the nail BY and by he sews the
buttons eye full of thread His big needle
does not pass through any more. He must stop.
He ends by winding the thread as many times
as it will so under the button, and perhaps be
leaves off with two or three inches of thread
sticking outside. A woman can. through many
outward indications, tell when man has been
trying TO sew on a button He doesn't know
the shibboleth of needle and thread. and it
catches somewhere every time. At last the
button is sewed on, and he is proud Of bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Grand Army Post Celebrations.

Gen. Powell, Of Illinois; Col. Henry Booth,
speaker of the Kansas house of representatives
and department commander of the state; Senior
Nice-Department Commander Sholes. of Geor-
gia; Assistant Adiutant Gen. Brown. OF Geor-
gia; State Senator f. L. Chapman. OF Kansas,
and Capt. Geo. b. Squres. private secretary 20
the commissioner OF pensions were the guests
last evening Of Burnside Post No. :. q. A. r..
at a campfire in Grand Army hall Commander
Hendricks of the burnside Post, presided. and
A. j. Sampson, past department commander of
Colorado, delivered an address on the Music
of the War" 1t was enthusiastically received,
and the speaker was complimented by all pres
ent. Short and stirring impromptu speeches
were made by Comrades Booth. Of Kansas.
Powell, of Illinois; Sholes of Georgia, and
Padgett, of East Tennessee. The Misses Ross
and Mr.. Whipple rendered the music of the
evening.
The twenty-second anniversary of the orga-
nization of hit Carson Post. No. 2. q. A. H.,
was celebrated by public meeting "Wednesday
evening. Speeches were made by Gen. Van
Nhet, Post COmmander-in-C hIef Beathe. Senior
Nice-Commander Albert Sholes, of Georgia;
Gen. Powell and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
From Rockville.

REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY-THE JAIL AND
ALMs-HoUsE AND THEIR INMATEs-FoRMATIoS
OF A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Correspondence of The EvESISG STAR
ROCKVILLE, March 2s, 1889.
The grand jury came into court this evening,
stated that they had transacted all the business
before them and were discharged. They re-
ported that they had examined 100 witnesses
and found 80 presentments, very few Of which
were for violation of the local option law. At
the Jail they found eight prisoners, six white
and two eolored, and all appeared TO be clean
and comfortable. They report the building as
Very unsafe for keeping prisoners, and recon-
mend the reimbursement of Sheriff White for
money expended by him in the rearrest OF
prisoners who made their escape a short time
since. They report the sanitary and moral
condition OF the alms-bouse poor. and recon-
mend several changes in the building for the
better accommodation and comfort OF the in
mates and the greater privacy of the rooms.
There are at present 80 inmates, 10 colored
and IA white, or whom colored females
and IL males, 4 white females and 10 males
On the farm attached to the institution are 80
acres in wheat and so in grass. The income
from the farm for the past year amounted to
$500 and the expenses OF the institution to
~ 600
meeting of the farmers of the county was
held here to-day for the purpose of forming
Farmers institute, Capt. John Mcdonald
president OF the agriculture society. in tho
chair. The morning was taken up by the read
ing of an essay by Prof. Bishop upon the
potato, the analysis, production and prepare
ton for planting being considered. In the
afternoon Prot. Alyord, of the Agricultural
college. delivered an able address on the sub
ject of commercial and other fertilizers and
their adaptation to the crops of this county.
Both speakers were listened to with marked at
tention. SAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Production, Consumption, and Distribu-
ton of Wheat I'm the United States.

The March number Of the monthly report Of
Mr.. J. r. Dodge, statistician Of the Department
of Agriculture, discusses the production. con-
sumption, and distribution of wheat in the
United States for 1888 and number Of pre-
ceding years. OF the wheat crop of 1855.
amounting in round Numbers to $4,000. 900
bushels, the quantity still in the hands of farm
ers is estimated at &c per cent. or Ill $50
bushels, out of which is TO come the seed for
the spring wheat area A comparison. cover
ing the last eight years, shows that the largest
proportion ever on hand at the same date was
50 per cent on March 1, 1855, the preceding
crop having been the largest ever grown in the
country, and the only occasion when the pro-
portion was materially lower than at present
was on March /, 1882, the amount then on hand
being 25.e per cent of the short crop of 1881.
rRUsrwoRrHISEss OF THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
A comparison between the statistics of wheat
production and statistics Of the distribution
and consumption of the same grain. which are
largely of separate origin and based wholly
upon Independent data, shows closeness of
correspondence which emphasizes the trust
worthiness Of the official figures. In table
covering the period lsS0-lSS7 the figures on
production show an average crop of 44S Sl5,56l
bushels. while those on consumption and dis
trlOutlon snow the average amount annually
used and disposed of 10 be 1871 SCI bushels
leaving less than one-tenth of one per cent of
the estimated production unaccounted for
The figures on consumption and distribution
comprise. first the official statements of eN-
ports of wheat and -four issued by the bureau
OF statistics; second, an estimate of the con-
sumption for food at the average rate of four
and two-thirds bushels per capita OF the popu-
lation; and, third, an estimate, also on a uni
form basis per acre sown, of the amount re-
CURED for seed. The estimate of four and two
thirds bushels per capita as the average amount
consumed was adopted after an extended in
vestigation more than ten years ago.
DECREASE OF EXPORTS.
In the eight years 1ss0-'s7 nearly three
tenths of our wheat product has been exported.
the proportion being seven or eight times as
great as the percentage of the corn export.
Mr.. Dodge, however, points out that il shows a
tendency TO decline, being only 1852 per cent in
1887 against 37.4 In 1SS0-a proportion which
he thinks hardly likely to be again attained
'unless an extraordinary year of failure abroad
shall coincide with season of special abund-
ance in this country
THE GREAT wHEAT-GRowrSG STATES IN THE
WEST.
table exhibiting production, consumption,
&c, by groups of states shows that nearly SO
per cent of the crop was grown in the western
states and nearly "a per cent more in the Pa
citic states, with Nevada. Colorado, and the
territories, leaving less than Is per cent as the
product of New England. the middle states, and
the south combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
ENHANCING THE ARLINGTON.
An Addition Much Larger than the
Present Building TO be Erected.

Plans are being prepared FOR an extensive
addition TO the Arlington hotel The new pare
will be larger than the present building and
will be uniform with il in style. IL will cover
the site now occupied by the annex known ss
the johnson house and the vacant ground be-
yond, and will extend along the eutire Vermont
avenue front 10 street aud back along the line
of street The frontage of the addition on
Vermont avenue viii be about $50 feet and
there will be about the same frontage on
street The present building has now . front
age on Vermont avenue Of about 100 feet and
when the addition is completed the frontage Of
the entire building will be about $50 feet The
increased demand for hotel accommodations
has convinced the proprietor. Mr.. Roessle,
that the enlargement was an absolute necessity
The property belongs TO the estate Of the late
W. ". Corcoran, and since the erection of the
present building. IN 1859, the lease has been
held by the present proprietor, who at first
WAS associated with his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
The Y. VI. c. a. Athletes.

GLIB ORGANIZED FOR OUTSIDE SPORTS.
There was meeting of the athletes, aud
those interested in athletic sports in the gym
nasium of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton last night, at which the subject of forming
club for out-doos sports vas considered.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. ". b. Gurley the
club had been rendered the use of grounds ON
School street, Mount Pleasant. lfee OF charge.
number of young men became members. IL
was decided to classify the sports under the
heads of base ball, tennis. and general ath-
letics, and Messrs. III. 4. Barrows. Jas. =.
Spears, W. +. Buell., and VIM. 4 Jackson, jr..
were elected respective captains of each
branch. 1t is expected that the grounds will
be ready for use in about a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Treated for Writing.

A STRANGE ASSERTION WHICH CAN ONLY BIZ Xxx
planned AS COMING FROM BOSTON.
Boston Letter Chicago Inter-ocesn.
The latest development Of that benefcencs
known as ''mind cure" is in the way OF INTEL
lectual rather than physical aid. TIE woman
who desires to produce a novel simply engages
a mind curer to ''treat her for writing" This
is different process than to treat her for
headache, for instance. II implies the highest
order of the metaphysical healers-one who 10
on the intellectual rather than the material
plane. This healer simply "sees" the realm OF
ideas and silently assures her patient that she
Is living in a world of thought and harmonizes
her SO as to be receptive 10 it.
One instance of this occult aid 10 a writer has
been rather notable one. The author was III,
and felt and said that she should never be able
TO achieve anything again. She was persuaded
TO call to her aid one Of the most remarkable
metaphysical healers Of the day. She has
written two or three books. and has afhnities
with literature and the literary life. The
author 10 whom refer-whose recent phenom-
email success has given her last work a world
wide fame-summoned the healer who, for two
weeks, created her for q novel" The result
was-the novel. The occurrence IL % interest
ing. as q bit Of psychic phenomena, and il 20
entirely authentic. that it seems almost too bad
TO spoil o story for relations sake" and NOS
give the name of the author, but should not
feel at liberty 10 do % without her permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

The G. A. R. encampment will be held at
Milwaukee.
The New York house last nighted ordered to
third reading, by a vote of 81 to ~, q bill re-
pealing the Saturday half-holiday law. Mr.
Hustled, who originally introduced the half
holiday bill, admitted the law was q failure.
Henry Coleman, colored, convicted Of the
murder Of James Grant, in Norfolk county, Va,
has been sentenced to be hung May 81.
William A. Pinkerton, of the detective firm,
was held to bail at Chicago yesterday, for as
saulring Edward Zeisler, who was Illegally ar
rested By Pinkerton men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
SwindIer Powell Sentenced in Canada

PROBABILITY THAT HE WAS THE MAN WHO
swINDLED A WASHINGTON JEwELER.
George Powell. alias G. Barnett Young, Who
attired in priestIy garb, was arrested pit To-
ronto, Ont, Tuesday, charged with swindling
jewellers in Ottawa and Toronto, out of watches
and diamonds, and who confessed many other
such crimes, was on Thursday, sent by police
magistrate TO the Kingston penitentiary for
five years. The method employed by Powell
was identical with that Of the swindler who
robbed Jeweler Desio, of Washington, of a
diamond cross some months ago. II ID prob
able that Powell was the swindler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
THE COURTS.

EoUITY CoURT-J'tdge Cor.
Yesterday, Birney agt. Painter; sale to Dis
trict of Columbia confirmed.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judye Montgomery.
Yesterday, Scott West, assault with intent to
kill; bench warrant returned cepi and released
on personal recognlzance.
PROBATE CoUET-Judge Cor.
Yesterday, estate of W. ". Corcoran, de-
ceased; first account of executors approved
and passed. Estate of Maggie j. Groves; let
tiers of administration to ". E. Paxton; bond
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
D. B. Croft to Julius Germuller lot "a. square
III, $3.50. Mary c. Bishop to Catherine Mil
Ter lot 81, square 62S, $4,000. b. F. Leighton
ct al. to Jennie b. Bartlett. lots 5 and G. block
13, l5 block IA, IA, and 15 lot "a, Brookland
and Sl,S75. Jacob Scarf to G. Truesdel, lots !
and 2, issue widows mite; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
The samoan Conference.

The Cologne Gasette, in q careful and evil
IDENTIFY inspired article, says that it would be
surprised if the American government did moi
send minister TO Germany until after the So
moan conference had been held. '.n not, v
says the Gozette ssthe minister and ambassador
who viii represent the other two powers at the
conference viii outrsnk the American delegates
and embarrass the conferees."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

BECOMES INsANE.-James H. Rossiter, an in
mate of the home under the control of the Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor, who has some few DAYS
past showed signs of insanity. last evening be-
came violent that the police were called in,
and officers Oliver and Jameson secured and
took him to Lieut.. Kelly's station. He will be
made the subject of an inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
ALEXANDRIA.


SCHOOL BOARD CoMMITTEEs.-Two commit
tees of the city school board met last night at
the Peabody building-the committee ON the
completion of Mr.. Gibson's contract for the
new Washington building. and the committee
on the question of increasing the salaries of
assistant teachers. The former committee. it
is understood, agreed to report that while Com
tractor Gibson was legally bound by the terms
of his contract to provide inside blinds. vet as
there was misrepresentation as TO the directions
given him, the full amount of the contract
money be paid and the blinds not required
The other committee agreed to recommend
that the maximum salary of assistant teachers
be fixed at $500, to be reached by an increase
of $50 per annum instead of $3.50, reached by
an increase Of S25 per annum as now, the mini
mum to remain at $3.50 as heretofore.
Ok LARK.-Two men, Albert Richardson.
residing on Alfred street, and James Thacker.
on East Wilkes street, entered the store of Geo.
McBurney at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Both were in liquor. Richardson had a pistol
In his hand and they soon cleared the store of
the two young clerks, Thos. Burroughs and
Urban Lambert, Mr.. McBurney, the proprietor,
being absent at the BARRIERS. The police were
called, and when the men came out of the store
they were followed down the street by a crowd
of boys. Richardson continued to flourish his
pistol and was arrested at st. Asaph street by
the police and carried to the station-house.
GAs-MAINs TO BE ExrENDED.-The city COM
mittee on light has determined to extend the
gas-main one square west from Alfred street
on both Pendleton street on the north side and
on Gibbon street on the south side of the town.
NOTES.-The new Catholic hall. on Duke
street, will be completed next month and occu-
pied on the LIST of May.--The funeral of Miss
Marie Smoot. an estimable Alexandria lady.
took place this afternoon from the residence of
Mrs. c. c. Smoot. on St. Asaph, near Duke
street-Wm. Taylor has bought from Lewis
E. Skidmore. for $3.50, two small houses. with
lots. on Patrick street, between Cameron and
Queen streets.--Pioneer Lodge OF Good
Templars. in Alexandria county, was increased
from Al to SO members since the LIST of February
last-Rev. Father Kelly, s. j., of Georgetown
college. preached at St. Mary's church here
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
YOUTHFUL, DEPaAvrTy.-Policem Nc

",
of the second precinct, has recently received
complaints that colorcd boy has been making
indecent exhibitions in an alley near Massachu-
sets avenue ana 18th street. few DAYS ago
the negro was seen and pursued by police
man. Last evening Officer McNeal caught him
and he gave his name as Oscar Willis. He was
tried in the Police Court this morning and fined
$40 or thirty days ON the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

RoBBERIEs REPORTED. - Charles III. Weser
reports stolen from in front of his store on 18th
street last night tub of shocked oysters.--
A reception chair was stolen from one of Julius
Lansburgh's wagons yesterday.-S A. Miller.
of Chicago. reports stolen from the National
hotel yesterday chnchilla oyercoat.-Mrs.
G. Thurber, Maltby house. reports stolen from
her room a valuable gold ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued to Daniel T. Rowland and Minnie
Tuttie, both of Prince George Co., Va; Mace
johnson and Maggie Tolson; Joseph Cato and
Mary Herkles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

C. NJ. Hughey, jr., express agent at Blocton,
Ala, was attacked in his once BY two men
Wednesday night, who wanted to secure Q
package containing $1,000. Shots were ex-
changed and one Of the msn was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

lNOR RENT
Il b3s Ia s. or. &steS60 Piers CT s. W., 3r $3 80
bt9 Pa Or. ste 90 1921 9th st H. e. Or y 20
1920 18th ST. NV, lar. 90 033 9th st II e. Or 20
l43l Nj ,7r., 30 Green's alley a water q
iO6 q II. or store 10 1873 Btly ST n e Or =
AUS N.J.aS,Sr " 6g.. 20 1927 Attn II G., tr s. eel I6
14O5 Col 81. n or 25 40 ZIG u st. S. e., 3
~. NJ av. Or, mi. % - kenton pl. Or. 80
1870 9th 81 n.e.. Err 30 1873 Bdy St g.. y
20 9th ST. n.e... Or. ~ 90 hear II 10 ;. e. I'd
O3E Pa. ave. Sc. 20 STORES.
oty Pa nv. sc or. mi 20 637 Pa. ave. $40
1929 9th 1T. H. e., Or 20 639 Pa ave g. e.. 40
1131 9th ST. IL. e., 7r... 20 STABLES.
132 9Th 81. e.. Or. 10 30 Rear Ql5 / st.... al O
m12-lm SwOhNSTEDT BRADLEY. OFT NV
EOR RENT-NEw BRICKS AT 1880 AND
Il $3.50. not far from Pension and Printing bureaus
on Belt line; Others in W. below Museum on 9TH ST.
line. +. A. MCINTYRE, 9lS +. mis- I'm
l,OR REST-l5l3 and ISL RHODE ISLAND AVE,
now occupied by first assistant Postmaster General
and Conn.AsOner of Pensions will be first OF
April This property is located Immediately opposite
the late purchase Of the ycepresideBt Apply j. j.
SHEDD, 1907 Rhode Island ave. m6- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

I. OR RENT-312G DUMBARTON AVENUE; on
i line of Metropolitan st. cars nearly new three
story pressbr1ck; brown stone steps and trimmings
10 rooms parlor. dining room, pantres and kitchen
on first hOor large closets in every ROOM front and
side entrances, and windows three sides delight
full summer house So month or less by the year
Inquire at
mh23-6t' 3124, next door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES


UrOR SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS IN MT PLEAS
! ant Will sell cheap before spring. j. X. HEkT-
FORD. l42:Sts h St mhl6-2w
LYON SALE. RENT. OR ExCHANGE-FoUR TWO
Il story and basement press bricks containing nine
rooms and bath, wood mantels open e-Faces. and
lsTge yard in rear. Terms reasonable. Apply to
GREEN CUNNINGHAM. l405 + st. MT Inn
IGOR SALE FOR $4,000, THREE FINE RESI-
l. dences. 9th and u nv 3 stories and
ment; L rooms; all modern improvements; nearly
new press-brick front; bay windows. Inquire Of
owner, Il0 ON ST. NV. mills Inn
LoR SALE - CARUsI. EVANS CARUsI, 1924
Il r ST. Improved and unimproved property for sale
in all parts Of TIT city and county.
Loans and insurance placed. mhl6-lms
IS0R SALE A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER
Il House, on Conn. ave-, 80 feet 'front.' 8 rooms. all
mod imps. A p HILL CO, 1888 81. mhl6-2w
lrOR SALE - DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
II ten rooms. modern improvements, southeast cor
of I'd and sts. NV. location unsurpassed For
particulars inquire OF SAML c. MILLS, BIT La. ave.
NV. mh12-2m
LOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1929
Il Vermont with stable attached. For terms
l3lS street NV. mh12 -3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

Rev. DR.. J. l. n. Curry says he would noe
accept the democratic nomination fog row
sEnor Of virginia II tsndsrsd him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES

IyOR SALE OR RENT-TwO NEW AND HAND
some Dwellings on Rhode Island ave-. f.cing Scott
Circle. W. r. YOUNG,
mh23~6t 1908 r st. NV.
LrOR SAILOR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS
y That mASniieent residence ON the southeast cor
ner OF 18th and SITS. NV; almost fronting Massa-
chusetts ave Just completed This house was built
for Judge Hosea B. Moulton. and contains "a rooms,
carraee-house, and stable for horses and has all mod
ern conveniences This is most desirable piece Of
THOS. G. HENSEY CO.,
mh23-1m 1900 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

mh26 X. q. HOFFMAN. ION and + SITS NV
L,oR RENT-FURNIsRED OR UNFURNIsHED
IL on Meridian Hill, house Of IL rooms and cellar
water in the Kitchen with barn and cisterns all in
frstclass order also arre garden and plenty Of shade
and fruit For further information, inquire 1T
1870 st. NV. mh23-ot'
LoE kENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE ON WAL
II lzeh st. NV. near 18th; rooms bath and cellar;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

INOR RENT-THREE- STORY-AND-BASEMENT
Il Dwelling, 1871 II st. w, containing fifteen
rooms and hve bathrooms: apartments are arranged
suite making the property desirable for boarding
house Rent 800 per month.
FITCH FOX Il BROWN,
mh23-Gt 1431 Pennsylvania ave. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LNOR RENT-APRIL 1-SEvEN-ROOM PRESS
II brick House, centrally located; all modern i'm
provements. in No. ] order. Apply to SAMUEL
PoLklNHoRN, Station c. near loth st. mh26-et
l,OR RENT-THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
i 10th and SITS NV; sun III every room and yard;
finest location in the city JAMES < BATES 4 co,
14O1 L st. NV. mh25-1m