davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-29

their desires until later, when the
camping season comes on and they find
it pleasant to flee to the mountains
from the sultry summer weather in the
valleys
Another thing that serves to hold
them in check is the high stage of wa
ter in the mountain streams usual at
the opening of the season. A dry spring.
or an absence of rain for several weeks
just prior to the 1st of April allows the
water to run low and the streams to
become comparatively clear by the
opening of the trouting season, but
generally the reverse of this is the case,
particularly at present. The recent
rains must have greatly swollen the
brooks and there will not be good fish
ing for some weeks yet
After all, it is but a short journey
from Sacramento to good fishing
grounds-so short that almost any
person who can command two or three
days leisure at any time may indulge
IN the most fascinating sport of whip
ping the rushing brooks with rod and
line, but as a rule those who can but
lowed the assiduous pursuit of the nm-
bic dollar to wean them away from the
sports of the fields and hills.
There are plenty of men who would
be glad of an opportunity to go to the
trout streams, but they are mostly men
whose time is not their own, and they
must content themselves with dreaming
OF the exploits of other days.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Washington Market butcher? I have
always thought it the smartest bit of
marketing 1 ever encountered. You re-
member Porksides, the butcher, who
keeps a stall near the lower end of the
market"
L have heard Mrs. Billings comment
upon that person"
Yes. it was Mrs. Billings that rec
commended him to Mrs. Hoadly, and
this day, wishing to buy some spring
chickens, it occurred to her to try Pork
sides, so she inquired:
".How many spring chickens have
you got to-day, Mr.. Porksides?'
81 have just six left of the batch
said he; there they are hanging on the
hooks
Now here is where Mrs. Hoadly ex-
celled in astuteness," and Hoadly's face
beamed proudly as he told it.
:" TIL take three of theqn,' she said,
but as 1 keep a boarding house, want
you to pick out the three toughest. Pos
sibly you can let me have them little
| less"
"Bah!' exclaimed Billings. you
don't call that astuteness, do you?'
wait a minute, my dear Billings
Porksides went to work punching those
chicks till he had selected the three
toughest Just as he finished in walked
your wife, Mrs Billings.
| After the two ladies greeted each
other, my wife turned, and, to the utter
astonishment of Porksides, totally dis
regarding the three tough chickens he
| had selected for her, coony Informed
him that she would take the other
three. Now what do you think of that
method of securing tender chickens? 2?
"A smart one Hoadly; yes, indeed,
quite clever; in fact, almost as clever a
thing as Mrs. Billings would do. But
then it would be difficult for any butch
e1 to fool her on Chickens
Hoadly had been laughing so hard
over his story that it was moment or
1.-TWO before he realized what Billings
had said. When he did he sadly shook
his head and relapsed into thought for
moment.
Billings" he finally said, there was
only one person in that transaction /
felt sorry for
Who? Porksides?"
mo, old man, it was you"
me. What on earth did 1 have to do
with it?''
| We'll, you see Billings, your wife
bought the three tough chickens. -
| HarperS BaZar.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
DIRTY DENIZENS.
A Dozen or So of Professional HobOs
Landed i'm Jail.

For several days past the hobo ele-
ment has tumbled over itself in it's en-
deavor to extract from honorable citi-
Zens the Wherewithal to fill the can. or
to hit the pipe. 1t has been almost i'm
possible to walk a block in the lower
part of the city without hearing the old
familiar whine from hearty, uvergrown
fellows, Mister, can't you give me the
price of a meal?"
But the prospects are that the pro-
fessional hobo viii be a scarcity on the
streets for a few days. Eight of that
ilk at present occupy the hobo home"
in the City Prison, placed there through
the efforts of Officers Bagley, Logue
and Taylor
Word was sent to the officers yester-
day afternoon that a dozen "fiends'
and tramps had taken possession of a
box car in the Southern Pacific Com
pany's yards, and no time was lost in
raiding it. Seven of the dozen dirtv
deniZens ensconced in the car were
rounded up, but the others scattered
and broke for the brush Shortly af-
terward Bagley brought in one of the
missing, whom he found assiduously
plying his trade, consisting of Mister.
can't you" etc, in Chinatown.
The galaxy of names on the slate
show the following stars of the hobo
world: James Poole. George swanson.
Charles Wilson. John Thorpe. Eliza h
Virgins, Donald Mckenzie and r. d
keefe
The record-union., 1897-03-29
1T .JARRED HIM.
Result of Coming in Contact With a
Wet Electric Pole.

While the storm was in progress on
saturday evening boy named Philip
Mcintyre leaned his hand against an
electric light pole on j street, between
Ninth and Tenth, and something jarred
him very severely.
superintendent Shock of the electric
company said yesterday in speaking of
the matter, that an accident of the kind
would not happen once in a thousand
times, and that the only possible expla-
nation of the matter was that the insu-
lation of the wire supplying the lamp
had become loosened by the storm, al
lowing a leakage of the electric fluid,
which was conducted down the post by
the streams of water, water being an
excellent conductor
Superintendent Shock stated, how
ever, that no report had been made
touching upon the incident and that
no complaint had been laid. If a leak
age had occurred at the post named the
linemen had failed to locate it when
the wires were tested yesterday morn
ing.
From employees of the company it was
learned that slight shocks We're often
felt by linemen while clim bing poles, es-
pecially during damp weather, and that
such occurrences We're looked upon as
matters of course. They assert that
no matter how complete the insulation
there is ever a Slight leakage and that
in damp or stormy weather that leak
age may be conducted by moisture or
streams of water and give a slight shock
to anyone who may complete the circuit.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Billings Versus HOadIx.

Billings was tall, very tall, with an
exquisite crop of red hair. whereas
Hoadly was short and corpulent. On
the train home the other evening they
became involved in an argument over
the respective abilities of their wives as
marketers.
Mr.. Hoadly," Billings said, '1et me
assure you. sir, that l fully concur with
You regarding the ability of Mrs. Hoad-
ly to market; but, sir, Mrs Billings dis
plays such remarkable sagacity in her
purchases that | have never yet had an
occasion to question the advisability of
one"
Hoadly's cheeks puffed out for mo-
ment before he replied: well, Billings.
would not for the world question such
excellent judgment as that of Mrs. Bill
ngs, especially when I think of her
tasty little dinners, but did ever tell
you of Mrs. Hoadly's experience with a
The record-union., 1897-03-29
RIFLE AND PISTOL.
Yesterdays Scores 1ade at the Mill
tary Ranges.

In the weekly target shooting yester
day the following scores were made:
Company G-Captain Stearns 80, Ser
geant j. F. Koetz 43, Sergeant J. A.
Klein IL, Sergeant DeFinnes 10, Ser
geant Guth 80, Sergeant Liebling IL -,
Corporal ]. NJ. Milliken Al, Corporal
Johnson SO, Corporal T. j. Milliken 80,
Privates Scholefield II, Petitdidier Al
Peek Al, Kies A. Aine 80, Bates 80,
Klees 40, " Wackferd 80, Thomas 3S.
Cook 3S, Kellogg SO, Elliott 40 league
30, Brown 30, Houser 80, Montgomery
81 Richard 9.
Pool Shooting-P. Cook A., r. DeFin-
nes IL, ]. NJ. Milliken A, Aine 40, w I.
Wallace II, J. L. Hughes 81, Stock
dale IS.
Troop 3 Pistols)-Captain ]. Cooke
IL, Lieutenant S. Kay H. Lieutenant
c. 3. Strong II, Lieutenant c. Duhain
%, Sergeant F. Pike ~, Sergeant o.
Boden 80, Sergeant K. Lee 33, Sergeant
J. Bauquier 80 Corporal F. Morrison 40,
Corporal F. Hunt SO, Corporal H Lee
3S, Corporal G.. Kreuzberger SO, Pri-
Yates Y. Kelly 43, G.. Byron IL, S Jen-
nings A. c. Faetzke Al. Bugler F.
Schadt Al. Privates J. Kirk 80, w.
Manning 81, f. Hunt SO. C. Jennings 30,
w. Blanchard 30, G. Hess 81, J. Will
Jams 81, G.. Williams 33, j. Powell 81,
w. Hackman 81 F. Ziegler 26, F. Gracea
%, g. Wara %, ]. L. Sullivan -, w
Meyers 20, w. Clegg II, r. Shager II,
D. McDougall 16.
Pool hooting-Sergeant F. Pike A.,
Y. Kelly fl, G. Hess "a w Blanchard 33,
Major w l. Wallace ~. Sergeant O..
Boden 40, Sergeant o. Boden 81, Ser
geant X. Lee 36
The record-union., 1897-03-29
SATURDAY NIGHTS STORM.
Il Was a HOWler and Came From the
Southeast.
An Inch and Quarter of Rain Fell i,
and the Wind Blew
Gale.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 50 and AZ de-
grees, with brisk to high southerly and
westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday Were 62 and
AZ degrees, with O.04 inches of rain,
and one year ago to-day 64 and Al,
with no rain.
The barometer was rising last even
ing. The dew point at 5 p. M. was 81
degrees, but as the Forecast Officer. at
San Francisco has sent no special
warming to the local Observer in this
city he no doubt anticipated the con-
tinuance of high winds or cloudy
weather, or combination of both,
either of which is a frost preventive.
The storm of Saturday night, accord
ing to the Weather Bureau reports,
gave 1.20 inches of rain.
The following shows the severest
storms of this season-that is, the
greatest rainfall in "A hours, when it
exceeded one inch: November 22d and
23d, 1.6O inches; January 2Sth and
18th, 1.36 inches; January 31st and
February 1st, 1.25 inches; March 9th
and 2Sth, 1.2O inches
The highest wind velocity for this
season was II miles per hour, on the
18th of January last, from the south
east, while the highest velocity during
Saturday night and Sunday morning
was ~ miles per hour, also from the
southeast, which shows the present
rainy season has produced but two
storms with high winds.
During the. six hours from 3 p. m. on
Saturday to 3 a. m. on Sunday there
was 204 miles of wind passed over
and through this city, being 81 miles
per hour.
During the twelve hours from p m.
on Saturday to 8 a. M yesterday there
was a total wind movement of 32I
miles, being nearly 24 miles per hour.
The highest velocity-42 miles per hour
occurred between $40 a. m. and
1:45 a. m. yesterday morning.
The total rainfall for this season
amounts to 1913 inches, as against
| 16.91 inches up to the 1st of April OF
last season, While the average or nor
NAL up to April 1st is 11.46 inches.
The wind howled dis1nally and the
rain came steadily down d ring Satur-
day night and early Sunday morning.
1t was about as heavy a windstorm FOR
the time it lasted as this city has ex-
perienced for some time.
The river yesterday afternoon had not
shown any effects Of the big storm, the
hight then being 10 feet , inches, but
late last night the water from the hy-
drants was thick with mud, showing a
rapid rise which will probably con-
tinue for a day or two.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
BUTCHER BOY In The LEAD.
he Captured the Buffalo Trophy Yes
terday.
Splendid Coursing at the Park, Wit
messed by Large
Crowd.

Those big Franklin jack rabbits gave
the dogs some merry races yesterday at
Agricultural Park. The weather was
clear and crisp, and both dogs and
hares were in fine fettle.
There was large crowd present to
witness the sport, which several vet
eran coursing. men declared was the
best they had seen since the coursing
park was opened several months ago.
Schultz & Roughts Butcher Boy car
ried off the honors of the New Brew
Derby, and proved himself to be a
harechaser that will make trouble for
the crackajacks while the season lasts.
The runner-up was J. Ryan's Montana,
and Schultz & Rought again came in
for third money with their speedy Ar
rah-Go-On.
The prizes We're: First, the Buffalo
Company's trophy and SO; second $50,
and third SIS. The judging by Ed.
Canavan and the slipping by S. A.
Cummings gave perfect satisfaction to
the large number of spectators and the
owners of the competing dogs. Fol-
lowing are the details of the running:
T. Kennedy's Little Delight beat
Schultz & Rought's Handspring.
Schultz & Rought's Arrah-Go-On
beat ]. Ryan's Kangaroo.
Schultz & Rought's Butcher Boy beat
Corcoran & McGuire's Pride of Ari-
zona
T. Farrelrs Little Doubt beat Meth
ercott Bros Forest Queen.
Mcmahon & Mangan's Pansy beat
Schultz & Rought's Faster & Faster
Turf Kennels Lord Lonsdale beat
Nethercott Bros Captain Memo.
Nethercott Bros Moonlight beat J.
T. Heenan's Harry S.
Sheehan & O'Brien's Grady beat 7.
Faltrick's Can't Dance
J. Ryan's Montana beat T. Kennedy's s
Napa Soda.
Turf KENNELS Defender beat P w
Sheehans Gov. Markham.
T. Kennedy's Little Schoolgirl beat
w. Kelly's Jack.
]. Dohertys Prince Lief beat J. NJ.
Hastings Lucky Dog.
Second series-Arrah-Go Coon beat
Little Delight. Butcher Boy beat Little
Doubt, Pansy beat Lord Lonsdale,
Montana beat Defender, Schoolgirl beat
Prince Lief
Third series-Arrah-Go-On beat Pan
sy, Butcher Boy beat Moonlight, Mon
tana beat Schoolgirl.
Fourth series-Butcher Boy beat Ar
rah-Go-On, Montana a bye.
Final series-Butcher Boy beat Mon
tana
The record-union., 1897-03-29
AT REST.
Funeral Yesterday of the Late Chris
tian Ehmann.

Rev. c. F. Oehler officiated at the
funeral of the late Chris. Ehmann yes
terdav- and many friends of the de-
ceased accompanied his remains to their
last resting place There was a wealth
of floral offerings, so many that two
wagons We're required to carry them
to the cemetery.
Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Longbottom, Mrs.
Coppersmith and j. G.. Genshlea sang
appropriate hymns at the services. The
pall-bearers were: Honorary, j. Grie-
sci and NJ Kester; at-large, c. Suter
and c. Yoerk; United Workmen, F.
Marroni ard A Walter; Schiller Lodge,
Fred and Frank Macfessel.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

An inscription is said to have been
put on Mount Blanc reading Notice
This hill is dangerous for cyclists. -
Tid-Bits.
1t Seemed less.-Pastor-How did
you like my sermon on Eternity last
Sunday? observation-disclosures? Why,
It seemed to me more of an object les
sCn.-Truth.
Edith-Kate is going to marry Kam-
mack, the photographer. Bertha-Isn t
that nice? 1t will be right in his line
to have her always look pleasant
Boston Transcript.
How did you happen to became such
pronounced vegetarian" asked the
Oldest inhabitant. "All my subscribers
paid that way" replied the country ed
litor.-Yo onkers Statesman.
Comparing Notes-"Hows busi-
ress?" asked one street fakir. Not
very brisk" replied the other. Sold
anything?" "Only three or four people
so ar"-Washington Star.
A Sad Truth-'The best type Of man
always comedies that woman is the no.
blest created being" 'Yes?" And
then he acts mad because the first baby
isn't a boy. ."-Chicago Record.
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, ''de
man dat pays hundu'hds OBJ dollahs foh
flags an decorations ain ez much oh
er patriot ez de one dat goes quietly
| long an pays is taxes an serves on de
jury Wifout kickin. .'-Washington
Star.
Letting Him Down Softly.-"You re-
| fuse to marry me- he said bitterly,
because I am poor" well, yes" she
replied; sit would pain me too much to
have people hurt your feelings by say
ing that you married me for my
money. y.'-Philadelp North American.
| And you have found Paris charm
| ing?" said a Paris doctor to two Ameri-
can ladies' Just great" replied the
mother. We've been here a fortnight,
and we've seen everything and every
| body" Then the daughter chimed in:
Yes, as ma said yesterday, if we
stopped here much longer we should
| become regular parasites. Household
| Words.
| George Colman told a story illustrat-
| ing the invincible tranquility of the
| Scottish temperament. A workman,
says the legend, fell off the roof of a
house in Aud Reellie. 1t was sixteen
stories high, and when midway in his
| flight, he arrived at a. lOdger looking
out of the window of the eight floor, to
whom-as he as was an old acquaint-
ance-he remarked, in passing: "Eh,
Sandy, man, sic ia as 1 shall hae.'
The record-union., 1897-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-hOuse this even
ing Pearson's stock dramatic company
will begin a four weeks engagement,
coming from a two months run at the
Burbank Theater, Los Angeles. The
play for tonight and all this week Will
be THE Land Of the Midnight Sun"
Some account Of the composition of the
company and the character of the play,
and the story from which it is drama
tized. was given in yesterdays Rec
ord Union" The piece calls for a large
amount of special scenery, and this in
great quantity the Pearson troupe
brings with it. Indeed, the Opera
house stage will be pretty well stripped
of its outfit, and be replaced by the
scenery of the new company. The play
is rich in startling effects, striking ta-
bleaux and exceedingly realistic scenes
The popular prices that have prevailed
at the Opera-house will not be ad-
vanced because of this engagement
The record-union., 1897-03-29
GOT HIS MAN.
Special Officer katzenstein Runs
Down Thief

Special Officer w. H. Katzenstein last
evening arrested a man, who gave his
name as w. Page, for the theft of a
woolen robe from Clark's undertaking G
establishment on Fourth street
KatZenstein saw the fellow sneak out
of the rear door on the alley and travel
in the direction of Chinatown. He fol-
lowed him to the alley between / and
streets, where the thief started a lively
sprint down the aHey. The officer pur-
sued and caught him.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
SPEEDY LoupE.
"Jim" Chesley Has One of the Fastest
Horses in the Country.

The Breeder and Sportsman" says:
"One Of the best PAGERS in California,
if not in the United States, is the geld
ing Loupe, 2:0914. He is of good size,
very racy looking, and a PAGER that
with his age, soundness, disposition
frictionless gait and speed will get a
mark of 2:O3 this season. Loupe was
used as a road horse for some time, and
nicer driving animal was never ham
died. Several prominent Eastern
horsemen are negotiating for him.
Loupe iS-or was last summer-the
property of James G.. Chesley, former
ly of this city but now residing in San
Francisco He bought the horse in
1893 of Harry Agnew of Santa Clara
and at that time Loupe had a record
not much under DO
The record-union., 1897-03-29
THE TROUT SEASON.
1t Will Open Up Again on THURSDAY
Next, April lSt.

The open season for trout fishing be-
gins on Thursday next, April Ist. but
that fact does not interest any consid-
cradle number of Sacramentans. for the
reason that there are no trout in this
vicinity.
There are OF course many sportsmen
here who delight IN that most seductive
pastime, but they generally restrain
The record-union., 1897-03-29
A Snap for Boys and Small Men.

A lot of $50 96 Crescent bicycles
built for small men and boys will be
sold at $50 each while they last. Cash
or easy installments. These wheels are
up-to-date in all respects and superior
to any '97 $50 wheels of other makes
Guarantee runs same as on '97 models.
See them at Kimball & Upson's.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Munyon's Improved homeopathic Rem
edies act almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate cases.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom rams
to relieve in one to three hours, ana cures
in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of indigestion and stomach
troubles Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours
Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops, coughs
night sweats, allays soreness ana speeuiiS
heals the lungs. Price. - cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins ana al
forms of kidney disease. Price, y cents
MUNYON'S Asthma Remedies relieve in
minutes and cure permanently Price 81
Munyon's Vitalizer. a great tome ana re-
storer of vital strength TO weak people. 81
Professor Muuyon has a separate cure
for each disease. AT all druggists, mostly
25 cents a vial &C.,,
Personal letters o Professor Munyon
1908 Arch street. Philadelphia. "a, an
swered with free medical advice Tor any
disease.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

FOSTER-In this city, March 9th,
Mamie only daughter of Antoine and
Addie Foster, a native of Sacramento,
Cal, aged 7 months and 2S days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day (Monday), at 1:30 O'Clock. from the
residence of the parents, block, Ninth
and Tenth, r and S streets, thence to the
Cathedral Eleventh and K streets,
where services will be held, commencing
at p. M
THOMAS March 26th, w. A. Thomas, father
of Lu d. Thomas (and grandfather of Mrs.
+. r. O'Brien of Los Angeles and Genevieve
L., Thomas L. and W. a. Thomas of Rose
ville), native of Ohio. aged u years.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
BLUEROCK SHOOTING.
Opening Meeting of the Capital City
Club Yesterday

The Capital City Bluerock Club held
it's first shoot Of the season at the Kim
ball & UpsCn ground yesterday Thorn
as and Nicolaus showed up in the best
form.
The wind was very strong and seri-
ously interfered with the shooting. The
scores We're:
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: j. G. Johnson, Benicia; O..
+. Maginnis, Los Angeles; r. j. Sickels.
Miss Lillian Burke, A. III. Hart, New
York; ID. NJ. Jones and wife. Dutch
Flat; e. II. Clarke, w. r. Landraur. c.
T.. Graham, r. l.. Dunn, John J. Writ
ner, t. II. Hayes, l.. NJ. Daniels, Alfred
+. Grim, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. VIM. H. Mills and daughter Bes-
sic of San Francisco yesterday re-
turned to their bay home after visiting
Mrs. f. ID. Birdsall in Auburn.
Geo. w. Peltier and wife arrived in
this city yesterday from Elko, Nevada.
There home hereafter will be in Sacra-
mento in their picturesque cottage on
Sutter Terrace
The record-union., 1897-03-29
ThrO, to Boston

With but one change of ears if you take
the Burlington route. Personally con-
Quoted excursions to all points East.
Cheapest way there is. Comfortable
too. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays,
San Francisco Thursdays. Tickets,
berths, folder at all Southern Pacific
ticket Offices.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
OuiggIe'S BlOOdhOunds.

At the Stockton bench show, soon to
be held, one of the special features will
be an exhibition of man trailing by the
bloodhounds owned and trained by
John S. Quiggle, of the southern part Of
this county. The dogs are said to be
good ones
The record-union., 1897-03-29

We carry a complete line of optical
goods. Eyes tested free by a competent
graduated optician. Klune & Floberg,
42S j.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Safer on the Ground.

Owing to the inclemency of the wealth
er yesterday the balloon ascension ad-
Vertised to take place at East Park did
not materialize. The wind was so high
that an aeronaut would have been
either very hard up or very foolish to
have risked his neck
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Spring Millinery.

Ladies are invited to call at Mrs.
Sullivan's Millinery Emporium, SO J
street, to examine the stock of hats
and millinery for spring Trimmed
hats from 50 80 to So. Untrimmed
hats from SOC to ST 90
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Judge Conian Very III.

Judge Charles Conlan of one of the
san Francisco Police Courts, is reported
to be dangerously i'll. He is the son
of +. Corlan of this city and was born
and reared here
The record-union., 1897-03-29
Paint Your BuggieS.

Now is the time to have your buggies,
etc., painted and overhauled, and re-
member that A. Meister & Sons, 910-
914 Ninth street, Sacramento, can suit
YOU for prices and quality. Bodies and
buggy tops for the trade.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
The Emerson Piano

Has five times $4,000 friends. Sixty
five thousand houses have Emerson
pianos in them. See them at Pommer's
Music Store, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1897-03-29
At His Post Apaiu

Governor Budd came up from San
francisco last night with his batch of
unsigned bills. He viii probably put
his autograph on some of them TODAY.
The record-union., 1897-03-29

To Cure a Cold in One Dac
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure 25c
The record-union., 1897-03-29

Save your carpets by using Ottos
Odorless Anti-Moth Powder. For sale
by ]. A Green, Seventh and K. 25c. Il