davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17
Don't tobacco Spit or Smoke You, IN. Ava

IS the truthful. startling title Of a book about
No'To-Bac. the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit Cure that braces up nicotintzed nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength. vigor, and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as No-To.Bac
Is sold by Druggists everywhere. under a guar
antee to cure or money refunded Book free.
I'D. Sterling Remedy Co. New York or Chicago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

Street car companies In various cities
complain of the inroads in the receipts
caused by the bicycle craze.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

Mothers appreciate the good work
of Parker's Ginger Tonic, with Its reviyIng qualities
"a boon to the pain-stricken, ~slcepless and nervous
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17
German Field Marshal Dead.

Berlin, May S.-Field Marshal Cen
eral Won Pape, formerly military gov
crnor Of Berlin, is dead.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

appears, either fell across the track or
was placed there by evil-minded per-
sons. Several members of the royal
suite sustained slight injuries BIT the
king and queen escaped with nothing
more serious than a bad shaking up.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

When you come to realize
that all your corns arc gone, and no more pain, how
grateful you feel. All the work Of Hindercorns. l5c,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

He-Everything seems to be on the move
She-Yes: even the trees are leaving TO,
the summer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

IT the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, MIA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

Mack-Was the girl Higtee married
considered a good match! Robbins4
imagine so. She fires up at the least prov
o~cation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves
the most obstinate coughs. Rev. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

Bing-My wife has learned to drive.
Bang-Horse or nail?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

F.. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O., Proprs. al
HAIRS catafrh Cure, offer e1Qo reward Tor any
use OF gatarrh that can not be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials
free. Sold BIZ Druggists. 75c.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17
He Did Ills Rest

Wife, to husband who is about to
leave for a days hunting Don't come
home again without shooting SOME
game.
Husband-Ah, my dear little WHEY,
you will have to consult with the rabs
bits themselves about that. They are
to blame that don't kill more Of
them.-Texas Siftings.
Removal of Ticket Once of the New
York. Chicago s st. Louis Railroad
nickel Plate Road.
On May LIST the Chicago city ticket Office
r. Nickel Plate Road will be moved to III
Adams street. opposite the post office.
J.Y. CALLAHAN, General Agent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-17

A well ordered household is one where
the table is just as attractive every day as
it is when the minister and his wife hays
been invited in to tea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12
LOCEL GLEHNINGS.
Notice of eaIe.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Clerk Of the Board OF County Commissioners
will sell at public sale at 10 O'Clock a. m on the
18th day of April 1895. in front OF the court
house, at Challis, Idaho, to the highest cash
bidder, that certain house belonging to the
county, situated in Clayton, opposite Dows'
hotel, and now occupied by d. Tewalt.
BY order Of the Board of County Commits
sioners. GEO. Z. KEYES, Clerk.
First publication March 12, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12

bill as they had In voting TO con-
solidate Alturas and Logan into
Blaine. Their action had been
prompted by compassion for pow
erty stricken Alturas. To divide
Blaine would leave what was
formerly Alturas in as deplor-
able condition as it was before.
Johnson replied briefly, stat
ing the debt would be apportion-
ed in a manner that would be
fair and just 10 10th counties
leaving them in good condition
financially.
Mccarthy said his conscience
would be as clear after voting for
the Lincoln bill as it was after
he had cast his vote for the Blaine
bill.
Cowden, in support of the
pending measure, said the divid-
ing line fixed by the Lincoln
county bill was where it should
have been when old Alturas was
divided in 1888. The only
people who were opposing the
bill were from Bellevue, which,
if the measure became law,
would lose the county seat.
Neill thought it would be a
wise step to allow the counties
to stand consolidated for two
years. By that time the people
there would be settled down
again, and the next legislature
would be able to gain some in
telligent idea as to the wishes
of those people.
Wolters stated that a majority
of the people of Logan were now
in favor of the Lincoln bill.
The vote stood
Ayes-Brown, Cowden, Clark,
DAILY, Davis. Elder, Gamble,
Henry, Hughes, Johnson, Nc
Carthy, Mcmillan, Smith, VOL
ters, Thomas, Vance, Walker,
Wyman, Young, N. H.-19.
Nays-Bennett, Baxter, Glenn,
Hunt, Monroe, Neill, Randolph,
Rowton, Sanders, Thompson,
Verbeck, Waring, Young, J. D.,
Cozier.-14.
The Idaho Falls agricultural
college substitute was resumed,
and Crane moved the measure be
sent back to the committee of
the whole for the purpose of re-
ducing the appropriation.
The opposition made a vigor-
Gus attack on the motion, and
Henry moved the substitute be
tabled; lost.
The appropriation was reduc.
D ed to $685. 900.
Passage of the bill as amend
ed was recommended. The com
S mittee then rose, and, by a vote
of 81 to II, the report was adopt
ed. Elder, Gamble, Henry
e johnson, Monroe, Randolph
9 Rowton, Thompson, Verbeck
{ Wolters, and Young voting mo-
tocOncur.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12

F. o. Smith came out from the
Jacket Friday evening.
Earl Michael and "Sandy"
Gilbert came down from Bay
horse Friday.
Henry Steady returned from
Missouri one day last week.
w. J. Trealor departed for
Yellow Jacket last week.
The Idaho legislature was ex-
pected to have adjourned last
Saturday night.
The other day an old farmer
dropped in at Jack Dougherty's
to test some of the old North
Carolina "corn juice" and after
imbibing several times, his at
tention was called to the wonder
full Edison phonograph. After
placing the tubes in his ears, and
beginning to hear music, he
dropped them and rushed for the
door, exclaiming: 'Gee whiz !
Gosh, all hemlock Here comes
a brass band, and I left them
horses unhitched."
Frank Walton is establishing a
Populist paper at Pocatello. In
this act Frank will do good SER
vice to a good cause. He is one
of our very ablest workers and
should be encouraged in his Ia
bors.
On the 5th A. J. Crook receiv-
ed the entire Populist vote in
the Idaho legislature-fifteen-
for U. S. Senator.
| Here is puzzle furnished by
prospector. The dimensions
read as follows: Commencing
at monument OF stones, being
the center of the S. e. end o1
claim; thence E. 800 feet; thence
w. 300 feet; thence N. W. 1906
feet, being the center of N. W
end of claim; thence S. E. 30(
feet; thence NV. 800 feet;thence
S. E. 1900 feet to place of begin
ming" The conundrum is, how
much land does he locate ?
The Fifty Third congress
ought to have spent its last mo
ments passing bill forbiddins
the use of the GODDESS of Libert,
on American coins, and designat
ed the bust of Rothschilds witt
a halo over his nose as the onl,
3 proper emblem to use.
John Dudley returned to Chal
lis last Saturday after an extend
ed sojourn in Salt Lake City.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska
blistered some of the Westerl
Republican silver senators in tn
senate the other day most un
mercifully. He said: Tall
about your old party silver sena
tors" thundered Nebraska
great Populist, ''our party be
lieves in fighting for silver ever
. moment. We know no exped
! iencies. We know no party pol
! icies, nor care we for appropria
\ ton bills-we stand ready t
8 fight for silver until the hand o
y the dial of the clock in the sen
ate chamber marks the arrival {
the moment of the Fifty Thir
congress. "
Old Rothschilds give the order,
AS suits his notion best;
Wall street presses the button
And Grove does the rest.
l. Senator Shoup has been re
ii elected U. S. Senator.
Miss Anna Gould recently CAV
). 50, 100000 to marry Frenc
J. Count. Foreign two-bit title
}. come pretty high.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12

ecstacy and pain, of agony and
fear, of tears and joy-dowered
with the wealth Of two united
hearts-held in happy arms, with
lips upon life's drifted font, blue
veined and fair, where perfect
peace finds | erfect form-rocked
by willing feet and wcoed 10
shadowy shores of sleep ty s;ren
mother singing soft and low
looking with wonders wide and
startled eyes at common things
of life and day-taught by want
and wish and contact with the
things that touch the d:mpled
flesh of babes-lured by light
and flame and charmed by color's
wondrous robes-learning the
use of hands and feet, and by the
love of mimicry beguiled to utter
speech = releasing prisoned
thoughts from Grabbed and cur
ious marks on soiled and tattered
leaves-puzzling the brain with
crooked numbers and changing
worth-and so through years of
alternating day night, and untilthe
captive grows familiar with the
chains and walls and limitations
of life.
And time runs on in sun and
shade, until the one of all the
world is wooed and won, and all
the lore of love is taught and
learned again. Again home is
built with the fair chamber
wherein faint dreams, like cool
and shadowy wales, divide the
billowed hours of love. Again
the miracle of birth-the pain
and Joy, the kiss of welcome and
the cradle-song drowning the
drowsy prattle of a babe. And
then the sense of obligation and
wrong-pity for those who toll
and weep-tears for the impris-
oned and despised-love for the
generous dead, and in the heart
the rapture of a high resolve.
And them ambition, with it lust
: of pelf and place and power,
{ longing to put upon its breast
+ distinctions worthless badge
} Then keener thoughts of men,
and eyes that see behind the
} smiling mask of craft-fatterec
, no more by the obsequious cringe
of gain and greed-knowing the
, uselessness of boarded gold-o.
honor bought of those WHIT
charge the usury of self-respecr
of power that only bends
: towards knees and forces from
: the lips of fear the lies of praise
Knowing at last the unstudiet
; gesture of esteem, the reveren
eyes made rich with homes
y thought, and holding high abov
all other things-high as hope
: great throbbing star above tn
: darkness of the dead-the low
of wife and child and friend
Then locks of gray, and CROWN:
> love of other days and half re
: membered things-then holdin:
withered hands of those VIII
first held his, while over dim an,
loving eyes death softly presse
down the lids of rest. And SC
: locking in marriage vows hi
children's hands and crossing
, others on the breasts of peace
with daughters babes upon hi
knees, the white hair minglin
with the gold, he journeys o
: from day to day that horizo
where the dusk is waiting fo
9 the night. At last, sitting b
:, the holy hearth of home as eve
= ming embers change from red t
gray, he falls asleep within tn
arms of her he worshipped an
adored, feeling upon his palli
!" lips loves last and holiest kiss.
The anti ti-gambling law ha
e. passed in Montana.
Mrs. Duniway is lecturing j
% Idaho on equal suffrage.
h AL. West, Fred Baxter an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12

F. o. Smith came out from the
Jacket Friday evening.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12
Idaho Legislature.

Cunningham moved that the
house judiciary committees bill
to validate mortgages rendered
Illegal through faulty acknowl-
edgements, and which was laid
on the table at last Saturdays
session, be taken from the table.
This created a commotion
among the opposition, of whom
several we've absent. Dewey
moved to table Cunningham's
motion, but was rulel out of or
der.
The vote resulted 10 z and
President Mills voted negatively.
Those voting for the motion
were Browne, Cunningham,
Day, Golden, Myer, Watt and
Bierbower, while Boyce, Dewey,
Miller, Parkinson, Rees, Rounds,
Steen and President Mills voted
against it.
The result was another blow
to the measure, but it can hardly
be taken as decisive. The sup
porters of the bill feel confident
of catching the opposition nap
ping" as they express it, and,
at the opportune moment, take
up the bill.
The house memorial to con-
gress favoring the election of
United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people and Mil
; ler's bill requiring at least %
per cent. of the road fund to be
expended in the district where
collected passed without opposi-
ton.
Golden's resolution to elimin-
ate from section 3 article 6 of the
, state constitution all reference to
polygamy failed to receive the
necessary two thirds vote.
Ayes-Golden, Miller, Park
inson, Rees, Rounds, Steen and
, Watt.
t Nays-Browne, Cunningham,
Day, Myer, Bierbower-5.
t In the afternoon Parkinson's
bill providing for reduction o
t from 10 to 90 per cent. in th'
fees and commissions of county
officers was taken under consid
q GRAFTON in committee of the whole
/ and after some debate was rec
e ommitted to the finance com
e mittee.
f The following house bills wer
o then passed:
t BY Brown-Providing that n
a teacher shall draw in excess O
n 80 per cent. of his or her salar,
}. until a report of the work ha
d been filed with the school trus
It tees or county superintendent.
It By Hughes-Providing for tn
e publication of notices for the sal
S of property under execution a
q the discretion of the itigants.
e By McMillan-Appropriatin
|. $4,000 to pay bounties on viii
o animals, 9 to 4. Day, Miller
= Hanrahan and Myer votin
o against it.
4 The senate bill, by Watt, t
&c abolish the counties of Altura
, and Logan and to create there
is from the county of Blaine passe
o. by the following vote:
Ayes-Brown, Cowdon, Clarl
IS Daily, Davis, Elder, Gamble
o. Hughes, Hicks, johnson, Nj
n n Carthy, Mcmillan, Randolph
- Rowton, Smith, Thomas, Vance
y, Wyman, Wolters, and Young, \
W H.-20.
q. Nays-Baxter, Hunt, Neil
to Sanders, Thompson, Warins
% Walker, Young, ]. D., and Coz
a ier-9.
a When the bill to establish til
,, county of Lincoln from th
southern portion of the ne
rs county of Blaine came up *
passage Baxter took the fioo
In and made an earnest plea to tt
members to defeat the measur'
I'd He asked th m to use the SAN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-03-12

John Stephens departed for
Salt Lake City one day last week.
w. J. Scott arrived in Challis
Saturday last from Salmon City.
w. E. Hanna and Enos Watson
returned from a visit to Salmon
City on Friday evening last.
j. P. Spalding has just receiv-
ed a new supply of fishing tackle
suitable for all kind of fishing.
A total eclipse of the moon
was visiblein Challis last Sunday
evening, March 10, commencing
at 7:30 p. m. The sky was clear
and hence could be plainly OBJ
served. During the eclipse a
storm cloud arose in the west,
and violent snow and wind
storm ragged for twenty minutes.
Prior to that the night was warm
and balmy.
No mistake this time. Mack
Black was married last Sunday
evening, in Challis, to Miss Alma
Malm. We wish them success.
Next Sunday is St. Patrick's
Day.
Two mo dances by the Chal-
lis Social Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 13-Cattle, steady; COM
mon TO extra steers s. 5Oq6 60; still cattle
- 3jNj Co; light weight steers 50 SOdo p;
extra cows and heifers 81 Goa 80, mostly
at s. 00lt3 so; bulls. 1 1908 10; veal calves
% 25G5 50.
Hogs, steady; common to extra heavy
hogs sold at 81 60Q5 .; mixed lots 81 500
Is: light weights 81 &05 10; sales were
largely OF s. 0eq5 10; prices were about lOc
lower than week ago.
Sheep, steady; inferior to extra sheep
were salable at 81 SOFA %. with sS-lb year
lings At 81 so; lambs were held at 50 OVq
50 for culls 10 choice flocks. the bulk or
the goods ones fetching 81 75q5 80; lambs
have declined from 80 to 75c within
Receipts-Catue. 800 head; calves, 80
head; hogs, 5000 head; sheep, 1868 head
East Liberty July 13.-Cattle, steady;
prime s. 3o0j 80: butchers 81 1901 ~;
bulls. cows and stays 81 7503 p.
Hogs, steady; medium Phtladelphlas
s. 35lt5 20: common to mixed Workers - W
a. 30; rough So 75G4 ..
Sheep and lambs. better grades firm
common dull; export 81 OO44 40; good 70
extra S0Q3 80: common 5oc4I 90; best
lambs 50 60d3 so: spring lambs 81 OOg0 o.
Veal calves, s. 50q6 %.
Cincinnati, July 13.-Hogs, quiet and
steady at s. 50@J 20; receipts, 400 head
shipments, 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-15
TIE MIMI IrLEP.

A Marylander and Albanian cannot
argue on the subject of mint juleps
without coming to blOws-that is, Of
course if both are patriotic sons Of their
resnective States. Both States claim
the origin of the mint julep. Neither
Georgia. Kentucky nor Tennessee mas
welded its claim TO the invention, but
The sons of those straight goods States
never come to blows In the discussion:
7 am of the opinion that the mint
iuleD was a Persian invention. tlne
MINI grows in that country, and from
the earliest ages the julep was known
as q vehicle for taking medicine. Inc
Greeks also knew the julep, and handed
ir down 10 the French and the Spanish
Whisky was not used in the mixture,
however. but strong spirituous liquors
of other kinds.
Asto the best modern julep, there are
various opinions. IL is not TO be hau
ror love ar money. or political influence,
i'm This city's public bars. Only a native
~ the rock-bottOmed Southern states
can make il to perfection. Now Is the
|-i-na for ir The mint is in its tenderess
age The Greeks bruised their mint.
We never think of doing that over here.
By we" 1 mean those Of us who Know }S
what q iulep is. We steep bunch Oh tug
freshest mint in a glass of whisky ana
brandy. in equal portions, for 1our
hours This extracts the flavor OF me
mint without the bitter quality thal
snoils the julep. Fill a silver pitcher
with cracked ice next. we say; pour III
the whisky and brandy with a llttie
water. and send for your friends. Wnen
n fine frost settles upon the outside OF
the pitcher the julep is ripe. Fut a
dozen sprigs of fresh mint in a glass
and mack we'll with cracked ice over
The ton sprinkle pulverized sugar TO the
taste. then slowly pour from the pi1cner
riu the glass is filled and the sugar dis
solved Then-drink. Bury your nose
in the mint till hedelightfully cool scent
goes away down TO your toes. Atter
one or TWO Of these you will thank the
Lord that YOU are alive.
There are other juleps, but this Is
The Julep. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-15
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 13.-The bears recovered
from their crop damage scare to-day and
pounded 15ic of the value of the Septem-
Der option. Corn closed Csc higher for
September. September oats closed un-
changed and provisions finished at de-
clines.
Flour, Winter patents g 1903 .; winter
straight 50 0903 40, spring patents SS 150
%; spring straight g 9oq3 80; bakers
Wheat. cash No. . spring TQGSc; No. 3
spring nominal; No. ? red bl0@,2c; July
6i7sa66iac closing at 6c september G64sG
6Slsc closing at 66lac; December CS;sQ O3sc.
Corn Corn, cash 10. . 457.a lGlsc; No yellow
i5-.d46iSc: July ilisU4Glsc. closing at 45ssc;
September i55sPi5Ac, closing at 45'sc; May
36il TS67sc closing at 36hc
Oats. cash No. 233lc: No. white 2h0
ciosina AT 235-c: = S-amber 2SL023ac,
closing at 232sc: May 26'sQZ'isc, closing
at 26'sc.
Barley No. nominal.
FlaXseed. No. 81 30.
Prime timothy seed = 50.
Mess pork cash per barrel Sll GOA u T. ~
July closed at Su 90; September $I u'o
Lard cash per 100 lbs Sc 3ga: July closed
M Sc So: September s. S5Q6 40, closing at
short short ribs cash sides Sc 1oa6 70; July
closed at S6 10. September 50 bat - clos
ing at S. 90. -,,--,..
Dry sailed SNDNllclS 'rrft'-2rs
Short clear sides 6&Q6Hc.
Whisky. distilers finished goods per
gallon 81 a. ,,>y,.,,..
Butter. steady; creameIies l'4lo'2S'
dairies 10Ulic.
Eggs. steady NJ 11dliac.
administrations. 5000 barrels. wheat,
81 an bushels. corn $1,000 bushels: oats,
30 06l bushels; rye, 1000 bushels barley
lCl0 bushels.
New York. July 1S-Flour, receipts r.
zel bo~reIs. exports. $500 barrels; sales,
5000 packages; market neglected and
WIZ VySaat Teceipts. 2i.30O bushels; sales,
o30dn bushels futures and 1000 bushels
snot. spot market inactive; options rather
Tnief and demand irregular closing 'sQ
~ lower Closing: July lOac; august
1Ec: September 7li4c; October '2i4c' De
ceTm 6r1 receipts. 1860 bushels, exports,
"A IA bushels: sales, 10000 bushels III
lures and 5000 bushels spot; spot market rS,st
AMI. options opened steady CLOSING Ilrm
ot ito net advance. Closing: July 3o2sc;
September 5lisc; October IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-15
WOOL.



The market continues TO advance under
the effect OF large sales. the business re
ported in Boston the past week footing up
nearly 100000 pounds making the sales
for the past four weeks 3.O00OO) pounds.
This business includes considerable trat-
hc between dealers, the high prices asked
for wool in the country compared with the
seaboard making it an inducement for
dealers who did not purchase supplies
early to buy from their neighbOrs on spec
ulatiOn rather than 10 bring the woods for
ward. The business is yet largely con-
fined TO territory and foreign woods, as
few hecces have come forward Choice
staple territory woods of fine medium and
fine quality are now quoted on the secured
basis Of 3jN37c, with choice Montana at
1c more, while less choice woods range
down as to quality. Fleece woods show a
strong tone for mediums with No. cloth
ing and combing 1c above No. ! in price
Australian woods are about 1c higher
South American woods sell well.
London, July BAT the wool auction
sales to-day l5,OG6 bales were ouered
mostly greasies. Eight hundred bales
were withdrawn. The American ana nome
buyers were the principal operators. Fol
lowing are the sales I'm detail:
New South Wales-3l76 bales; secured,
Slad9ls Id: greasy, 4dlOd.
Queensland-1.31 7 bales; secured, 1OdQ
Is Id; greasy, 4G10d.
Victoria-2537 bales; secured, 1Oddls Cd;
greasy, 3AM10d.
South Australia-347 bales; secured. IA
I'D; greasy. 5h0Gl2d 49,.
Swan River-S7O bales; secured, 1OQl1d;
greasy, f4N7&d. ...,,
Tasmania-2@5 bales; secured, 1Oa1Gad;
New Zeaiand-i.o56 bales; secured, Sdq
Is nd; greasy, 4Ql0d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-Si bales;
secured, 5Adals 112d.