davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09

Mrs. willard L. Price died on
Tuesday, March ?, at the family home
located close % the store at KINGS
valley, 10 the flfty-eighth year OF her
age. She was one Of the pioneer resi.
dents u that section and had many
warm friends who sincerely mourn
her passing away. The funeral was
held Thursday from the family home
the remains being Inferred in the
burial ground at Kings valley.-Cor-
wallis Gazette.
A pleasant party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin.
Saturday, TO a number Of the little
friends Of their daughter. Marie.
Those present were: Gladys Martin,
Mona Simpson, Lena Allen, Pauline
Coad, Tina Roberts, Roy Lewis, Jack
Eakin, Roy Reynolds, Archie Rife
and Herman Hawkins.
Mrs. Wiester, OF Portland. the
photographer sent out by the Sunset
Company 70 secure material for the
Advertising booklet TO be issued by
the Dallas Development League. is
now visiting 10 this city aud vicinity
aud taking photographs typical OF the
resources, products and industries OF
Dallas.
Mrs. Ora Cosper. Of Dallas. secre.
tary of State Rebekah Assembly, and |
Mesdames Fiske aud Coad, OF same
city, have been McMinnviIle visitors
this week. Mrs. Cosper at the home
OF Judge Galloway and the latter two
with the family Of I. J. Warren. they
being aunts Of Mrs. Warren.-News-
Reporter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
Basket Social at Highland

The graduating exercises at the
Highland school house will be held
on Friday night, March 12, beginning
promptly at So'clock. After the enter
tainment, a basket social will be held
the proceeds from which will be used
to purchase new flag and supplies
Tor the schoolhouse. All are cordially
invited to attend and lend their assis-
tance to make the entertainment a
complete success both socially and
financially.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09

Miss Caroline Burch, Of RickrealI
viii be head trimmer in Shelton g
Finseth's millinery store.
Miss Myrtle Shelton returned IN bar
home 10 Portland, Saturday afternoon
after a short visit with her aunt. Miss
May Shelton.
Professor W. L Reynolds returned
this morning to Salem to resume his
work as principal OF the state reform
school' after several days visit AZ
MS nome in Dallas. He is improving
from his recent illness.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
Assessment Work Begun.

The deputy county assessors began
the work Of assessing the property Of
POLK county yesterday morning
County Assessor G. 5. Graves saws
that they will make assessments on a
cash valuation this year and will
endeay0r - make the assessmen,
more nearly equal than ever before.
For this reason be will make no Office
assessments this year, but will leave
the actual work Of assessment mainly
10 the hands Of his deputies. The
deputies whom be mas appointed are
". 4. Ayres, Of Dallas; A. VI. A.an,.
Of Monmouth s. L. Bush, OF Iude-
p@udeucs; W. b. Allen, Of Rickreall :.
Alfred Campbell, Of Ballston; A. F..
Courier Of Falls City aud Wilbur
Hughes, oi Bridgeport.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09

The Oregon Library Commission
says that the Free Library in Dallas
is model for other small institutions
of a similar nature in the state.
Given an equal amount of careful,
pains-taking, unselfish and persistent
work, as a few have expended for the
betterment of the library, and there
are score of other institutions in
Dallas, of which the same might be
said.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
Work On Ball Ground Progresses

The work Of the carpenters on the
new baseball park is all completed
and the painter who has been
employed will finish his work this
week. The grandstand. fence, refresh
ment booths and ticket Office are all
completed and the work Of Ievellioe
the surface Of the diamond will he
done this week. As soon as the
weather clears sufficiently the training
squad will be taken out aud the men
will be tried out for places on the
team.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Items of Interest From the Records
in the County Offices
Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

Estate OF JACOB Brown, deceased
executor authorized to sell certain per
sonal property.
Estate of Filet Eugene Smith, de-
ceased-estate admitted TO probate
bond filed and approved; Melvin
Green, n. Hugh Smith, and Thomas J..
Butler appointed appraisers.
Estate of Sarah Miller. deceased
bond on sale Of real estate approved.
Estate of Henrietta Robertson, an
insane person-annual report ap-
proved subject to final report.
Estate OF William Livermore, de-
ceased-report of sale of real estate
confirmed; ordered that executors
execute deed to purchaser.
Estate of Lyle Ball, minor-final
account set for hearing Thursday,
April 8, at 10 a. N.
Estate of Filet Eugene Smith, de-
ceased-inventory and appraisement
filed and approved; Administrative
authorized to sell personal property at
public auction.
Estate Of Robert Wilson, deceased
final account approved; on filing
vouchers Of final distribution, to be
REAL ESTATE.
F W Waters, ct uX to Andrew d
olson, lots in West Salem, $500.
CE Stats ct ux to E B Conn, 81
Icres, 9 s, 5 W, S2,853. :.
J A Lawrenson ct ux to Mary A
'oland, land in Dallas, $1,000.
J G YanOrsdel ct al to W D +
iatthews, lots in Dallas, 81.
United States to Edward G Rich
ond, 40 acres, t 7 s, 7 W, patent.
Dr.. Victor Fink ct TX to Fred
orner, lot in Dallas, $500. OF
j NJ Dougan to James H Morrison, U
in Dallas $3.50. &C
William Ellis, trustee, to Alice =
orrison, lot in Dallas, $500. - -
] NJ Card ct ux to W H Estey, 50 n,
res, t 8 s,r8w. $1,000. re
f Horner ct Tx to Nella J Bollman,
in Dallas, 800. by
United States to Charles W Shupp,
acres, ), = W, patent. We
United States to Melvin P Baltimore, 5a
acres, t Q 5, r7w, patent OF
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
School Report For February.

The attendance in the public schools
OF Polk county during the month OF
February was much better than dur
ing the preceding month, according
to the report Of the County School
Superintendent The average daily
attendance for the whole county was
1855 or 9I.2 per cent. OF all the pupils
enrolled, 1888 were neither absent nor
tardy during the month. The follow
Ing schools are placed on the roll of
honor for attendance having made a
per cent of 95 or more: Smithtield
Eola, Red Prairie, Ballston, Parkers,
Valley View, Airlie, Perrydale, Fair
view, Independence, West Salem.
Buena Vista, Buell., Popcorn, Upper
Salt Creek, Montgomery, Enterprise,
Etna, Sunny Slope, Greenwood, Lone
Star, Mccoy, Black Rock. Mountain
View, Mistlet0e, Harmony. -tolI5E-
ing schools were placed Oh the roll u
honor for not having had any tar5i=-
5mithfeld, Lewisyille, Salt Greek.
Valley View, Go9seneck, Brush Col
ege' Buena Vista, Harmony, Etua, .
Mountain View, Rock Creek.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09

Wells Fargo Express will bring
direct from New York City the newest
and best line OF Ladies' Suits, skirts,
aud Spring Jackets. See them at the
Dallas Mercantile Company before
buying. 2-2e-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
Wanted

A girl for general housework. Small
family. Phone Mrs. W. T. Grier.
Falls City. Ore. ssh
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09
Wanted

An experienced man to work on
small farm in Clackamas county.
Phone Oscar Hayter's Office. SO 2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-03-09

The Star Thearer-Dallas' favorite
amusement place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
RETURNS FROM TEE FUNERAL
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Reach
White House Last Evening.
Chief Executive Goes Direct to Of
flee and Works Until Dinner.
Details of Journey.

TIE President and Mrs Roosevelt. &C.
ecmpanied by Mrs. Longworth. Miss
Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt. and Score
tary Loeb. arrived in Washington from
New York shortly before 6 O'Clock last
night
The President went Immediately to his
Office, where he worked until dinner time
The President made what, in all Iikeli-
hood, was his last trip TO New York in
TIE declining term Of his occupancy of
the White House.
The occasion was the funeral Of his
nephew, Stewart Douglas Robinson.
who fell from a dormitory window al
Harvard early last Sunday morning. and
was instantly killed The funeral services
were held in the church OF the Holy
Communion. Presi6ent-elect Taft was
q member Of the Roosevelt party at the
services.
The President arrived al the PennsyIva-
MA stltion in Jersey City at 7:15 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mrs. Roosevelt went
TO New York the day before with Quen-
Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
As Mr.. Roosevelt passed through the
waiting room on the Jersey CITY side
ferry. he raised his hat in recognition
Of the salute Of the bystanders. On the
trip W the river the President and his
two daughters stayed out in the driving
mist en- the forward deck to escape OBJ
servation.
At the Twenty-third street ferry. on the
New York SIDE, Theodore Robinson. ED
est brother CT Stewart Douglas Robinson,
was awaiting the arrival Of Mr. Roose-
welt with two automobiles. The party
and the Secret Service men went at once
10 the residence Of Douglas Robinson in
Madison avenue.
The Episcopal burial service was read
by Rev. Henry Motel. rector Of the
Church Of the Holy Communion. The
palIbe9rers. except IN the single instance
Of Theodore Roosevelt, il, were under
graduates az Harvard and close friends
Of Stewart Douglas Robinson.
From the church M-. Roosevelt drove
20 Grand Central Staten. When the train
pulled out the President went out on the
back platform OF MS private car and
waved his hand 20 the crowd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
TUCKER DEFINES
PROHIBITION VIEWS
Would Veto Bill Not Submit
ting Question to People.
STANDS FOR LOCAL OPTION
Declares He Could Not Approve a
Law Declaring for Prohibition by
Legislative Enactment, but WOuld
Approve One Which Submitted
Question 90 Vote of People.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. Feb. A-In opening his
campaign for Governor Of Virginia here
tonight. Harry St. George Tucker, Of
Lexington. before an immense crowd in
the Academy Of Music. made clear his
position on the question Of Statewide
prohibition legislation. which promises 10
become the most important issue IN the
Virginia gubernatorial election.
Mr. Tucker said:
i an for local option. because II IS
democratic. and. therefore, If I am elected
Governor Of Virginia and the legislature
were 10 pass a Statewide prohibition
Law, I should feel compelled 10 veto IL
But If the legislature was 10 pass
bin putting the question OF Statewide
prohibition 70 a vote Of the people
would feel compelled 70 approve II. be-
cause the people have the right 10 say
whether OF not they want prohibition in
Virginia %
This announcement Of his views OF the
prohibition question came as a climax 10
his speech. and the speaker was enthusi-
sstically cheered. Mr. Tucker made
clear his position on the prohibition cues
ton in response TO the general demand
throughout the State that the candidates
declare what they viii do with a prohi-
bition bin should one be presented 70
them FOR action II either is elected gov
ernor-
In the course Of his speech. Mr.. Tucker
declared that he did not take the stump
IN 1875 for the 1s-to-l free silver coinage
platform OF the Democratic party. He
said he was thankful that God gave hin
strength not 70 do il. when he did not
believe IN free silver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following transfers At the request q the on
GERS concerned ere ordered
First Lieut. CHARLES Y. VAN WAY from the
Twelfth Cavalry 20 the Ninth
First Lieut.. FREDERICK NJ JONES. from the
Ninth Cavalry % tire Twelfth.
Fi.st Lieut- YAK WAY VII remain on duty with
the tive troops of the Twelfth Cavalry tsst vin
remain al Fort Oslctho-Te after the departure
C. the regiment fer station n the Philippines.
and VIII sccompsuy those troops 20 Fort D a
Russell Wyo ard there await the ARRIVAL q
the Ninth Cavalry.
FIRST Lieut. JONES viii remain on duty at MS
TToseu, station until the arrival Of the Twelfth
Csrsls-
The r,sigust.oa hy Second Lieut.. HARRY :. BER-
RY. Thuteeath Cavalry. Of his commission as an
ofce- e che army has been accepted by the
President
secc1d Lieut.. MICHAEL F. COONEY. Philippine
Scouts, Tecsztly appointed from first sergeant.
TsocP z. Seventh Cavalry. wiz proceed 10 Ma
mia
Lave o. absence for three months * granted First
Lieut. GEORGE ". WINTERBCRN Ninth
CarairT.
Leave OF a5sence fer one month Is granted Frs
Lieut.. ROBERT DAVIS. second Field ARTILLERY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
Naval Orders.

TIE following orders haze bcea issued.
Capt. J. HUBBARD. detached dlIty IN command
Minnescts 20 dirty as aid 10 the Assistant sec.
Fcfary o. the Nsvy ard e member Of the Gen
Crsl Board. Washington.
Commander ". 6 MILLER detached dsfv Mn
rescta 90 hcne and wait orders
CoMEarGer r. o. Dunn. detached duty IN charge
n the navy recruiting station Baltinore 70 duty
navy yard. New YORK.
Commander ". J. MAXWELL. detachse duty nary
yard. New York. to duty connection With Tire
General Beard Washington
Commando ". :. SINS. detached duty as inspector
q target practice Washington % duty in COR
mand Minnesota.
Lieut. Commander J. K. EIDE. to duty IN charE,
nary recTaitiug station baltimore
Lieut.. Commander { ! LANG. % duty Oesce G.
NaTai Intelligence Washington.
IdeIt. Commander ". X HARRISON. % Min
uesofs as executive officer.
Lieut. Commander o ?. JACKSON. to Miunss0sa
as navigating 0ficer
Lieut.. Il. ]. CURTIN detached duty Nsine 70
Minnesota Is ordnance officer
Cable from Rear Admiral MILAN 7. SWIM
BURNE. L :. y. communicated L. 5.
Pacific feet. Panama:
Lieut.. c. ? BROWN. detached duty California "a
the Na-aI Hospital. Ne~ YORK. fo- treatment
Ensign G. ) JOYCE, detached duty California q
The Naval Hosvital. New York. for treatment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
Az Attractire Inrestment.

The Virginia Granite Companys per
cent cumulative participating preferred
stock is an attractive investment, as il
is guaranteed a dividend Of per cent
and then after the common stock has
been paid 2 Ike dividend & participates
in all additional dividends. The COM
pany cannot I'll the orders for its granite
with The present equipment. but with the
new machinery il viii install at once It
can handle any contract In the country
Richmond granite is the government
standard. and as this company has mil
lions upon millions o. tons Of Richmond
granite. they should be able to secure a
large share Of al government contracts
IN the future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
MEETING OF NORwEGIANS.
Organization Plans for Annual Ban.
quet on Nay IL.

One Of the most enjoyable smokers
given by the Norwegian Society Of the
District Of Columbia was held last night
at the Arlington Hotel Stories Of the
FatherIand we're told and refreshments
served.
It was decided 10 hold the annual ban
quet on May L, the national Holiday OF
Norway, which marks the ninety-hfth an
niversary Of the constitution The Nor
wegians viii also observe ne severing Of
relations with Denmark on November Il
1914
Gov John Johnson, Of Minnesota. uiu
deliver the principal address. No less
than six members Of the House are hon
OTary members Of the organization. Sen
atOT KnUte Nelson Is also a member.
Dr. Halvdan Koht. an honorary mem
Der OF the society. who is visiting in this
country. viii return TO Washington for
the celebration, and will De a guest OF
the society At 2 reception to DE given
later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
NIGHT DESCENDS
ON CITY AT NOON
Continued from Page One.

the steerage. brought the list up 70 800
Instead Of anchorng on the bar, as
many other steamships were doing Capt
Cuppers attempted 10 bring the vessel at
least as far as Quarantine. The bump
amounted to little The passengers we're
at breakfast. and II they heard the slight
lar which followed the tanning OF the
steamships nose into the sand banks
which line either side OF the narrow
channel. they did not think much about
IL.
When they assembled 10 the decks. how
ever. instead OF catching glimpse OF the
Navesink heights or perhaps the build
/ ings on either shore Of the Hudson. they
found themselves al sea with the engines
churuinC in fruitless endeav0r 10 back
into deep water
IN the meantime the skipper sent mes
sage to the cOmpany's Offices. asking the
II assistance OF tugs These were dis
patched forthwith. three OF them. They
put lines aboard. and. after several
hours. aided by the rising tide, the
steamship was doaJed
At no time. Of course was there the
slightest danger. and beyond the delay
in reaching Quarantine and receiving let
tiers and mail passengers were nos in
convenience at all. There was no
chance that the vessel would have made
her pier. with the fog so thick, even II
she had not been grounded
Many Vessels Held Up.
after she was freed from the bottom.
the Kaiser Wilhelm II slowly felt her
way a mile OF so toward Ambrose Chan
mel Then she anchored. pending a
scattering Of the mist. She was rot at
ali lonely. because a feet OF trans-At-
lantic passenger carriers and freighters
were at anchor in the vicinity Among
these were the Giulia. from Naples. Fur
nessia. from Glasgow: Re d-Italia. from
Genoa; Oscar II. from Copenhagen;
Laura. from Palermo. and Pisa. from
Hamburg
The Ellis Island ferryboat Ellis Island
tried To make her way inland over the
Battery seawa!l At the height Of the fog.
but was repulsed with a damaged for
ward propeller. broken stanchioas. and
sCraped Overhangs.
Harbor traffic was seriously impeded by
the mist OF course, the North River
ferryboats and the ferries 10 Staten Isl
and were operated as nearly on schedule
time as possible, but tugs with bargeS and
lighters in tow made no attempt 10 navi-
gate the foS-bOund waters. and the mU-
nicipal ferry 10 Thirty-ninth street. as
usual when there is fog. shut down alto
Cether Brooklyn ferries observed re-
duced schedules.
In BROOKLYN the fog was responsible for
a collision between a passenger train and
several empty cars which were being
switched into the car barns Of the Brook
iyn Rapid Transit Company, at the cor
ner CT Alabama and Fulton streets Ac-
cording to officers Of the road. the acci-
dent was unavoidable. as neither motor
man was able to see the other train in
time TO use the brakes 10 advantage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
OFFICERS OF FLEET
ARE MARKING TIME
Continued from Page One.

hours. Most Of the stout ones hope that
Mr. Taft viii appreciate that there are
other ways Of testing a mans physical
fitness than by putting him 20 such in
convenience as the Roosevelt test IN their
opinion imposes.
viii Inspect Ships To-day.
The customs officers VIII begin their IN
speetion OF the ships tomorrow. Orders
were issued through the feet to-day for
every man who had purchased more than
500 worth Of goods in foreign ports on
the cruise to have his purchases all
spread out for the inspectors TO go over.
II is thought the inspection viii occupy
from two TO three days.
There are some long faces in the feet
over the matter. but it is thought that q
liberal construction OF customs regula-
tions will prevail. provided the Treasury
authorities are net in a courteous and
friendly spirit, and all hands make a
clean breast Of purchases abroad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
VIII I'LL On PhiIinnines

Rev. Paul Doltz. Of IloiIo. Philippine Is
lands. viii deliver a lecture tonight in
the Church Of the Covenant. on The
Philippines as they are to-day Mr.
pines as d missionary. and in that time
worked IN conjunction with toe govern
ment asa !. n G. 4. in improving tie
spiritual condition OF the islanders. More
than 90 stereontiron Vows Vii ne usaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
60 ReIeased on BniI.

Bail in the sum Of 5000 was given
yesterday before Justice Gould. in Grim
inal Court No L by Odeu b Gray. in
dicted on q charge Of forging two checks
aggrega.!ng $500 on the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. where he was
formerly employed IS bookkeeper. The
defendant was represented by Attorney
Crandai MaCkey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
Disnnte Orer Monolith.

Because one OF the monoliths for the
Treasury was condemned as imperfect
some months ago. and was ordered 70 be
replaced, Secretary Cortelyou may i'm
pose a delay penalty on the contractor.
The column has remained at the railroad
yard, and no steps have been taken to-
ward obtaining a substitute The con-
tractor viii also be required 10 clear Fiji
teenth street OF the derrick and air plant
before Inauguration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25

Thousands Of washingtonians arrived
in Washington yesterday on the steamer
Norfolk, which reached her dock late
in the morning Her safe arrival. ard
that OF the special trains means that
practically all of the crowds that Wit
messed the arrival Of the battle ships
are now home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
Suit " Dismissed.

The suit Of the Home Pure Food Com
pany to have Titan w Johnson and
BENJAMIN HAYES. trading IS the National
Manufacturing Company. prevented BY
iriCnctiOn from making a machine for
the blending OF butter. 10 which the COM
plainant claimed 20 have prior right,
WAS dismissed yesterday by Justice By
nard. OF TIE District supreme Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
COMPLAINS OF DISORDER.
Proprietor Of POOIroGm Must An
~. l,rr-ra

Proprietor Of POOiroGm Must An
swer to Court
That James 3 Shrugue, proprietor Of
a pOolroom over certain stores fronting
[ street be prevented by injunction from
allowing disorderly persons on his prem
ises. is asked in a suit fled yesterday in
the District Supreme Court, by the United
States Savings Bank.
The corporation says IL rented the room
10 the defendant OF January q. 1877.
through A. F. l. Leckie. as trustee, on
condition that persons Of undesirable
character should not be included among
the patrons
Justice Barnard issued an order reQuir-
ing the defendant to show cause. on
March !. Why the injunction should net
be granted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
HAD SOCKS FOR PRESIDENT.
Michael CoeIho Arrested by the
White House Guards.

My mother sent this present to tbs
President. as token Of esteem said
Michael CoeIho yesterday morning when
accosted by two policeman at the White
House
Sergeant Harrison and Officer Hess ex-
amined the package and found pair Of
soiled socks. Tie officers took him IN
charge. and he is now locked UP AT the
First precinct station on the charge OF
INSANITY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
Conserrntion Wen Denart.

The CANADIAN and Mexican members
Of the North American Conservation
Commission completed their Iabors here
yesterday. and left Washington last
night for their homes. President Roose-
welt has received the report OF tae com
mission. which viii be made public in a
few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-25
Local Temperature.

Midnight q; : a. n. IS. a. n. a:sa =
q r.. e: Il a n. 81: 2 noon. s.: D n. IS
: r H.. IS: , m-- 80: 2 Il. 81: 70 D n. Is
MAXIMUM SIS, minimum A.
Rel2tiEe hun1idity-s 8. n. 100; D n. q.
p n s. Rainfall g 2. n. 70 ,. r.. 0ss
Eours q sunshine O.
Temperature sane date last year-Mazimum. IS
minimum g