davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-11
five JAPS HELD
CROSSING BORDER
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
arrested here
themsel the Mexican border
CONSUL in
TROUBLE

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 11.-MeX-
lean Consul MaZa has been indicted on
charge of kidnapping a man who is
wanted across the line to answer to
charge of murder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-11
MINERS
KILLED

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.)
HAzELTON, Pa, July 11.-Seven
miners were killed here today by an
explosion of fire damp in one of the
mines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-11

Fine Jol Printing. Star ofice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-11

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
CONGRESS
NET MONDAY
National Law Making Body
Again in Full
Swing.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2. "A
brilliant scene characterized the
meeting of the Goth congress to-
day. In the senate and house Of
representatives there were no
table gatherings in the galleries
of representatives of the official
society of the capital.
The coming together for the
first time Of men who have been
elected to the senate and the
house, about 100 of whom have
not before served in congress,
made the occasion one of par.
ticular interest.
The striking scenes of the day
were in the house of representa-.
tlves where the formal selection
of j. G. Cannon again to be
speaker of that body and the
designation by the Democrats of
John Sharp Williams as theil
leader, were occasions for ova-
tiOns for those gentlemen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
Had Kept II Secret.

Miss Decie Kendrick, sister of
Mrs, p, K. Smith, and a most
estimable lady, was married in
our city October II to Mr.. T. c.
Bryan, a prominent and wealthy
stockman Of Albuquerque, Rev.
W. E. Foulks having performed
the ceremony. After the we'd
ding Mr.. Bryan returned to his
home and the wedding remained
a secret until Mr.. Bryan joined
his bride here last Saturday, and
the happy couple left immediate
Iy for wedding tour in Cali
fornia. They have the best
wishes here of many friends for
a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Num- ard
son Roy, spent Thanksgiving in
Deming.
Miss Rose and Susie Connolly
took in the football game at Ell
Paso Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs, Wayne Whitehill.
Of Silver City, were in Deming for
a short stay Friday.
Leave your Xmas orders
for TURKEYS at Henry
Meyers Meat Market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

The new coat of white paint
the ice plant has been treated to
makes it loom up beautifully.
Mrs. j. J. Jeffers and Mrs. J.
P. Ready spent a most pleasant
day last Monday at beautiful lit
tie Hondale. Mrs. Ready will
very likely take up land in the
great valley.
Miss Gretchen Alma Kuerzel,
who very pleasantly spent sever
al months in Deming as the
guest Of Miss McGlinchey, left
last Sunday night for her home
in Oakland, Cal.
DR.. Barbee had about the best
luck of any Of our hunters who
were cunning for the festive
quail Thanksgiving Day. lie
bagged Sc by his lone self in a
comparatively short time.
Colin Neblit, one of the lead
ing attorneys of Silver City,
passed through here on his re-
turn from a very pleasant visit
to his aged parents in old Vir-
inia-God bless YOU soul, sahl
But your Christmas suit at 0.
l., Ships.
Jack, John and Eddie Ward
have purchased the skating rink
in Silver City and it will be un-
der the management of the
Ward brothers hereafter. Ed
die Ward has been connected
with the Deming rink ever since
it first started here. We regret
to lose Endie but wish him every
success in his new location.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
The turkey massacre is over,

Inc turkey massacre is over,
We are about to leap into
another Leap Year.
Have Willis make your photo
graphs at the tent.
Mr., Frank Myers has moved
his family here from Rincon.
Tally Cook has accepted a posi-
tion with the Santa Fe Co. here.
Capt. Wright and mother were
guests at the beautiful Knowles
home Thanksgiving Day.
The many little friends Of
Miss Florence Anent will re-
gret to learn she is quite i'll.
We note with satisfaction the
touching up of business houses
in the town with q coat of paint.
Drs. Steed & Barbee have ad-
ded a pair of handsome office
scales to their medical equip
ment.
R, {. Edwards is building a
couple of rooms and porch to his
residence in the southeast part
of town.
Call up the Crescent Lumber
Co. and order your coal, as there
will be a coal famine this winter.
Hard to get it at present.
DR.. Glaze, the eye doctor, was
here Tuesday on his way home
in Silver City from a trip to
Lordsburg.
Cash paid for good second
hand stoves at Small's Repair
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Ford, Of
Globe, Ariz., are here for a visit
to Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Ike Mayfeld.
The Crescent Lumber Co. is
supplying the material for a new
house E. Hustled is erecting on
his claim near Hondale.
o. L. Shipp sells dry goods
and shoes cheap for cash.
r. Swanzy, the cash lumber
man, with his customary enter
prise, has been handing his
friends an artistic calendar this
week.
1t would be something sur
prising if they should convict a
murderer in Ell Paso. They have
Just turned another one loose up
there. We hang 'em down here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
A ROUSING
MEETING
The Statehood Convention
Largely Attended at
Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 80. A
resolution demanding statehood
for New Mexico was adopted
this afternoon at a convention in
which every part of the territory
was represented and which
crowded the hall of representa-
tives in the state capital. Gov
ernor Curry presided and in a
speech conveyed assurances that
President Roosevelt will help the
statehood movement. A state
hood league was formed by
electing Willard S. Hopewell,
president; +. c. Abbott, George
l.. Brooks, j. A. Mahoney, JEFF
f!rson Reynolds, G. A. Richard
son and P. II. Majors vice presi-
dents; j. NJ. Hervey and X. L.
Baca, secretaries, and J. y.
Sena, treasurer.
Governor Curry and President
Hopewell were directed to ap-
point a non-partisan delegation
OF twenty to go to Washington
and urge congress to pass an en-
abling act at the coming session.
The following is the resolution
adopted today:
Whereas, TIE people of New
Mexico have been chatting under
a territorial form of government
for more than a century and,
Whereas, such form of gov
ernment has become intolerable.
and,
Whereas, it is believed that
the American people are inher-
emily in favor of home rule and
are unwilling to have 100000.
loyal. intelligent and energetic
citizens of the United States
governed as mere subjects, now,
BE it resolved, by this con-
vention that the congress of the
United States be, and is hereby
petitioned TO pass an enabling
act permitting the territory Of
New Mexico to form a state gov
ernment, and,
BE it further resolved. that a
representative committee be APP
pointed by the governor of the
territory and the chairman OF the
convention whose duty it shall
be to present our cause to the
national congress and request,
beg, pray and demand that New
Mexico be forthwith admitted to
statehood" "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

We are getting the regular ar
ticle of sunshine now.
Another lunch counter has put
in its appearance on Silver Ave.
O. L. Shipp has just received a
nice line of mems neckties for
the holiday trade.
The Redmen's Ball Thanks
giving night was a most pleas
ant and successful event.
0. L. Shipp has a nice line of
ladies' up-to-date back combs
from 25c to $3.50 each.
Thomas P. Luker was here
Tuesday in the interest of the
Denver Type Foundry Co.
Miss May Browning returned
to her school at Dwyer Sunday
after a short visit to her parents.
Mrs. Halle Ward leaves for
Chicago after Christmas to spend
two months taking special in
structions in the trimming and
cutting.
Buy your dry goods at 0. L,
Shipp's Cash Store and save
money.
Now comes the puzzling ques-
tion to the young man, what will
| give my best girl for Xmas?
And its worst than a Chinese
puzzle to a girl to know what to
give her best fellow. So there
you are.
j. A. Mahoney and N. A.
Bolich attended the Statehood
League at Santa Fe last Satur-
day. Mr.. Mahoney was elected
vice-President of the League
from the Third Judicial District
of New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
A National Monument.

President Roosevelt has wisely,
and in the interest of archaeolog-
ical science, issued a proclama-
tion reservinG the Cliff dwellings
of the Upper Gila country as a
national monument, with as
much land as may be necessary
for their protection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

Mr.. Ed Darr has moved his
family out to his ranch.
Mr.. A. L. Sangre was in FL
Paso this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyman
have a fine boy at their home.
For SALE -$l35.OO Reed Or
gan, in prime condition; must be
sold. Make me an offer.
COOKE CHAPMAN.
Jimmie Dunn was with US
again first of the week to the de-
light of his friends here.
Mr.. F. C. Peterson, the popu-
lar carriage builder, has our
thanks for a novel calendar fer
the new year.
Mr.. w. l.. Nixon is building
a new house on his claim in
place of the one destroyed by
fire several months ago.
The Long Distance Telephone
is now complete between here
and Ell Paso. The line is COM
plete also to all other neighbor'
ing points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
Andrews JohnHyon the Spot

Washington, d. c., 8. Dele
gate W, II. Andrews today in
troduced the bill providing for an
enabling act for the TERRITORY Of
New Mexico. The name of the
new state is to be New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
A number Of our citizens are
afflicted with severe colds.

A number Of our citizens are
afflicted with severe colds.
A thousand weddings, more
or less, are scheduled to take
place in Deming in a short time.
The X. of Ps, and Odd Eel
lows have had a neat iron fence
erected around their burying
plots in the cemetery.
Arthur J. Brice, the well
known farmer of the Lewis Flat
country, was in the city this
week. Mr.. Brice had quite a
warm" cotton crop this year.
TOSSELL, the Jeweler, is
prepared with everything in
his line for CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS. Come and see
the many fine goods and
novelties.
w. T, Random, an expert ar
tist from Ohio, has formed a
craftsmanship with Willis, the
photographer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
Mrs. Bradley Free.

The jury in the case of Mrs.
Annie Bradley, charged with
killing Senator Brown, returns a
:erdict of not guilty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
Cards Of Thanks.

To our friends, who were so
kind to US during the long ILL
ness and death of our husband
and father, we extend our most
grateful and heartfelt thanks.
Their kindly spirit will always
be held dear by US.
Mrs. D. Z. MOORE AND FAMILY.
Mr.. A, Lippman, who has
been absent in Colorado since
June, arrived in the city We'd
nesday on his way to Las Cruces,
where he has valuable mining
interests. Mr.. Lippman has a
big investment in the Brown ditch
here, Mr., Lippman's friends
were much pleased to see him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06
"REBECCA OF SUNNY BROOK
FARM"

viii he presented as a Monologue
play on Tuesday evening, Dec.
10th, at Clark's Opera House by
MISS MERlSSA THOMPSON.
This is the second number of
the High School Course of En-
tertainments. If you wish to
hear and enjoy something gocd
then attend this reading and i'm
personating program. Admis.
sion, adults, 75c; children, 40c.
Tickets on sale and reserved A.
Kinnear's Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

vi irustees heId on the 2Iid day OF De-
cember. 1907, the following accounts
were presented and ordered paid:
Deming Ice & Electric Co.,
November light bill s %. %
S. ID. Swope, half cord Of rock
used OH Silver Ave. .. 500
). ID. Swope, expenses az Health
oilicer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Deming Graphic, printing . 900
r. j. Carskadon,& per cent Com.
mission on taxes to Dec. lst. 1851
S.A. Cox, l30 loads Of dirt used
in fill on Silver Ave. .-. G5 OO
5. A. Cox, 80 yards gravel used
in fill on Silver Ave. ..-. 30 90
Nooke Chapman, j. OF =. fees 7.25
regular salaries .--. .---..--... l5S. IL
Total -.... $3.50. W
The special committee having in
charge the work on Silver Ave. report.
eI the additional expenditure of Sll5
OF said work for dirt and gravel and
eitl'nated that said work if continued
t. Pine Street would cost about 500
more. The report was adopted and the
work ordered continued.
The reports Of the clerk and treasurer
showing balance of Sl52G. O2 in the
general village fund on Nov. 3O.h. 1907,
were read, received and ordered filed.
The bids Of II. II. Osmer Ben Lar.
son, T. d. Bryant and T. p. Dabbs, for
the removal and destruction Of waste
paper, rubbish and garbage from the
business section Of the village. having
been previously filed with the clerk.
were separately read and considered.
and 1t appearing that the bid Of II. II.
Osmer, 10 cents per barrel and 20 cents
per load, is the lowest and best bid the
contract was awarded to the said Os-
NOR. And while we are on this subject
We desire TO say that il the citizens Of
DINING are really interested in keeping
their streets and back yards clean, they
will have an opportunity to cooperate
with and assist the trustees by seeing
that all waste aud rubbish which can
not be conveniently burned in the stove
is carefully placed in barrels near the
alley entrance, so that it can be easily
removed when the barrels are full and
to sign their names and the number Of
barrels whenever the same are hauled
away, and in order to eliminate all OPP
portunity for graft, to see that the bar
rels are full. Trustees Swope, Bennett
ard Rosch have been appointed a com
mittee to cause the necessary furnace
or crematory to be constructed wherein
all such waste can be efficiently de-
royed.
The request Of Anthony ]. Clark to
have all opera licenses RENTED was
denied.
The Board Instructed the Clerk to
draft an ordinsnce regulating slot ma
chimes ard fixing license for running
the same after the frs; Of the year and
fixing the amount ot licenses to be paid
By the saloons and 10 submit the same
TO the Boart on the 10Th Of Dec.
Tho RnnrI thar toll u rnrn,l nnin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-12-06

AT the regular meeting of the Board
OF Trustees held on the 2nd day of De.
cember. 1907, the following accounts
were presented and ordered paid:
Deming Ice & Electric Co.,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
TARIFF PREFERENCE UP.
onference-Reporters Excluded
from Sessions

LONDON, April 15.-The fourth con-
ference between the premiers of Great
Britain's self-goyerning colonies and the
British colonial secretary was opened
under the presidence of Earl of Elgin.
secretary of state for the colonies Re
porters are not admitted.
Premier CampbellBannerman out
lined the subjects for discussion. such as
preferential trade between. the colonies
and Great Britain and among the colon
les themselves. 4 project providing for
a permanent council. imperial defense
schemes and emigration, with minor
questions like penny postage. naturaliza-
ton and patent laws. The premier earn
estly expressed the hope that the DELHI
erations would have useful results.
Premier ampbell-Bannerman touched
lightly on the subject of tariff prefer
ences, which is the most important mat
ter TO come before the conference. and
on which it is hoped an agreement may
he reached.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
These Japs Sent Back.
DISEASE FOLLOWS
IN FAMINE'S PATH.
Distress in China Becomes More Terrible
with Fever and Smallpox
Rife.

SHANGHAI. China, April 13.-TeIe-
grams received by the relief committee
here today from Il number of additional
famine districts report that distress is
growing worse Some Of the sufferers
are contending against fever or small
pox in addition to lack of food.
Starving People Grow Plump.
Among the incidents related is that
of 4 boy who applied for aid. whose
face was so plump that at first assis-
tance was denied him, but later it was
shown that his body was greatly ema-
ciated, the plumpness of his face being
due to starvation.
A starving man chOked himself to
death by swallowing almost 4 whole bis
cult which had been given to him by a
casual visitor.
A woman with three children was
found weeping on Il bridge. where her
husband had fallen dead from starvation.
Family Lives on Bark.
A husband, wife and their five chill
drcn were found in a house starving to
death, huddled together, clothed in rags.
The bark of trees had been their only
food
are given relief is touching.
$11, 100000 for Sufferers.
ST PETERSBURG, April 13.-Pre-
mier Stolypin submitted a bill to parlia-
ment providing for the appropriation of
S11,50O,O00 as a supplementary credit
for famine relief. and asked the earliest
discussion Of the measure on account Of
the urgency Of the situation.
The central committee for famine re-
lief reports that the spread of scurvy
and other diseases neceSsitates a large
appropriation for medical assistance
The Iemstvo of Samara province where
Bcurvy is most prevalent, has telegraphed
to the committee that it is without funds
for medical supplies and is unable to Sc
cure credit.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
CANAL READY BY 10 5.
Former Chairman of Isthmian Commits
sion Says Ditch Will Cost More
Than $140, 100000.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
There is no reason on earth except war,
or pestilence, or a stOppage of funds,
why the Panama canal should not be in
operation and entirely completed by Jan
uary /, 1919"
John T. Stevens, who retired April /
from the craftsmanship of the isthmian
canal commission, made this statement
at his home mis- afternoon.
"Everything is in fine condition on the
isthmus,' he said in response to qucs-
ton. Il never would have left the work
if | had not been satisfied it was in eX-
cellent shape. My retirement is not a
matter for Encouragement.
TIE sanitary condition of the canal
zone is fine. Indeed, it could hardly be
better. There has been no yellow fever
since a year ago last December. Nobody
thinks of this disease now
Mr. Stevens said the labor question is
in satisfactory shape. There are plenty
of skilled white men available. About
1900 labOrers from north Spain are en-
cry month. The number of blacks en-
ployed ranges from $4,000 to $4,000.
There i an ineXhaustible supply of this
labor. The negroes come and go, in
many cases working about six months
and then returning to their homes to
spend the money earned. Mr.. Stevens
does not believe more than 10000 work
men will be required, even when the con-
struction work is going ahead at the
utmost limit
All doubt as to the feasibility of the
lock type of canal adopted some months
ago has been removed by investigation.
Mr. Stevens made one statement which
will be hailed with satisfaction by the
American people. That is, the canal will
not cost more than $140.O00,000 estimat-
ed by the board of consulting engineers
which advocated the adoption of the lock
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
FAST CLERKS WANTED.
Postoffice Department Needs Men in It's
Task of Weighing the
Mails

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April IS
The civil service commission has been
called upon by the postollice department
to furnish 4 list of clerks for temporary
work beginning July /, who Will be en-
ployed in making arithmetical computa-
tons in connection with the weighing of
the mails. Ut its last session Congress
directed the department TO furnish infor-
nation on this subject in regard to mail
of all classes. 1t IS understood that 100
or more persons will be employed on this
work which will last for n year or more
for capable employees. The salary ranged
from S45o to $500 per annum. The ex-
animation has been announced and indi-
cafes that persons are to be retired who
cannot add long figures and can cross
add and multiply the sums obtained by
other figures and get the average of the
final column. Clerks are wanted who
are not only accurate. but rapid and
who write good hands.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

IIOGS-Markct Zoe lower: mixed aui
butchers. 6.55a67O; good heavy. G5~l
G.6Il2; rough heavy. 6opnG.Io; light. G.I9a
6.TO; mixed, 6 .G2I 2I6GTl2.
CATTLE-Markct lower: calves steady.
butchers steers, good to choice, 4.5oU5.5D;
medium to good 3.IJQr4 10; hrifcrs, mrdiuur
to good, 323n4.50; common to fair, 100
30: cows, good to choice. &21ltI15; fair
to good, 2.T5Gt3.25; Gamers, I25ti2.25; cut
tors. 2.23G127J; bulls, good to choice, 3.5btD
400; bologna bulls. common to fair, 100
3.2J; feeders, 3.OOu3.IJ: Stockrrs. 2.60d3H};
mixers and sprinEcrs, good to choice, 5000
6rie.uO: calves, common to choice, 1000
GO.
SIEEP-Markct weaker; common to choice
350G5 %; lambs. common to rair, 4.TI'L
600; mcdtrm 20 fancy, 65OuI.2J: bucks,
- 256I3.25
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
J. H, ECKELS FOUND DEAD,
PROMINENT CHICAGO BANKER AND
FORMER COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
HEART DISEASE Is CAUSE.
Wife and Daughter in Europe at Time
of Death-Had Remarkable
Career.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 15.-James IL.
Eckels, president of the Commercial Ma
tioual bank, receiver Of the Union Trac-
ton company and former controller of
the currency under President Cleveland,
was found dead in bed ut his home, is
Eitchic court, yesterday morning.
Death had come presumably not long
after Mr.. Eckcls retired at midnight. He
had suffered for years from heart dis
ease and commission of physicians
issued statement that the death, in
their belief. was due to organic disease
Of the heart.
Wife and Daughter Abroad.
Singular pathos was added to the
death by the fact that his wife and only
child. Miss Phoebe Eckcls, are abroad.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

o MLWA A. Apri 'r 4il g.
northern, on track S%r CGorn-S ItlI
standard, ABE; No. 3 white, on track. 4I,i
4212c. Barlry--Stcady; standard. 72r; sam.
pie on track, 5Slr72c. Ryo-FTm; No. / on
May. 1905; lard, May, S.G2; ribs. May, $40
Flour quotations in carloads are: ard
straights, in wood. 395u42o; export pa.
CntS. in sacks, 37oli&.SO; first clears, in
sacks, 3.25M@.40; rye, in wood, 3.G0u3IO
country, &l3u3.3O in sacks. Kansas, in
MIiistnrs, are quoted in c4rlots At
1900 for bran, 10 for , standard a mid
middllncs in IO0-Ib sacks; red dog, 2i.50;
rye feed 1900; delivered at country
points, be extra.
CHICAGO, Ill. April IL Closc-Whcat
attic; July. 471&c. Oats-May. 43Isf &c
July, 4012m4O7sc Pork-May, 1000; July.
May, s.4714"S.5o: July, SCI, Eye-Ca%h,
GsM71c. BarIey-CHsh, G5W72c. flaN, clio
yer and timothy, nothing doing.
NEW c, YORK AIri 12mG ,,,- ,oI
Corn-May, 5534c; July, 55%lc
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April II. The
flour market is higher. MllcrS advanced
prices Zoe per barred on first and second
patents in sympathy with tn" advaHc" in
wheat Domestic demand good with little
doing for foreign account. Sales limited to
future shipments. Shipments, S5,923 bhis
First patents, 4.3OW44O; second patents,
4.15Uf25; first clears, 32O03.1o; second
clears. 240u2.5O
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 15-CIosc-
Wheat-May, 77$sc; July, 1880: $cptcmbcr.
7j4c> cash No. hard, 71l4W75l&c; No. 3,
74c Gorn-May, lie; July, 42%lc; scptrm-
Der, 1870; cash No. > mixed, 4112c; Go. ,,
40Jt04n[ac: No. > white. 4%c; No. b 42lZc.
Oats-No. white. 4l!2"42c; No. mixed,