davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Salt for table use should be
mixed with a small quantity of
corn flour to prevent it's forming
into Jumps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW

In dry cake flavors try mixing
almond and rose together as a
flavor for angel food cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Carbonate of soda, when used
for cakes, should be added to the
milk, which should be tepid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Burns often occur in the kitch-
en-, so it is we'll to renem Der that
a raw potato is a good remedy.
Scrape or CRATE the potato. and APP
ply it like a poultice to the in
jured surface. 1t will lie found
most soothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Vegetables cooked in u steamer
are supposed to be more nourisn-
ing than those boiled In the ordi-
nary way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey
IL eat a great many sour
pickles. Will this make me thin?
2.-What effect does vinegar
have on the system?
3.-How much should a girl
nineteen, five feet four inches
tall, weigh?
4.-What will cure blackheads?
Anxious.
A: 1.Pickles are not good for
the digestion. In time the stonI-
ach will be kept upset and the
general health will be affected.
Take a lemonade or salad with
lemon juice instead of the pickles.
2.-TOo frequent use will cause
anemia and emaciation.
3.-From 115 to 1875.
4.4--Simple diet, letting alone
spices, condiments and rich pas
tries. Get out doors and much
as possible. Wash the face in hot
CASTLE soap suds upon retiring at
might, and rinse in clear bot, then
cold water. Avoid cosmetics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

alhlOhu anu FUSS lOSttHSI do Il
flavor for angel food cake.
Carbonate of soda, when used
for cakes, should be added to the
milk, which should be tepid.
Salt for table use should be
mixed with a small quantity of
corn flour to prevent its forming
into Jumps.
Vegetables cooked in u steamer
are supposed to be more nourisn-
ing than those boiled In the ordi-
nary way.
Burns often occur in the kitch-
en-, so it Is we'll to remember that
a raw potato is a good remedy.
Scrape or CRATE the potato and APP
ply it like poultice to the in
jured surface. 1t will lie found
most soothing.
A good silence cloth for the din-
ner table can be made with a dou-
BILE thickness of white flannel laid
with the soft side on the inside
and quilted on the machine; edge
with a binding of white tape.
Tea kettles should be turned up
side down ever time after use. 1t
is generally the little drop of wa
ter that is allowed to stand in the
bottom of the kettle that causes
the rust, and once rust makes its
appearance, a hole soon follows.
Plants will grow more quickly
if a few drops of ammonia be adj
ded once a week to the water with
which they are watered. The
water should be lukewaTm, not
colder than the atmosphere of the
room, and the leaves of The plants
should be kept free from dust by
being sponged or syringed.
Prunes are greatly improved by
being steWed in little cider.
Raw cabbage makes an excellent
salad. 1t must be fresh and crisp
and sliced finely.
When making curry always use
a wooden spoon. Iron spoons spoil
the aroma of the spices.
Before cooking onions soak
them in warm sailed water for
an hour, as this greatly improves
their flavor.
If a pair of shoes has become
stiffened with walking IN the wet,
they should first be washed with
warm water and then nave oil we'll
rubbed into them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

A good silence cloth for the did,
ner table can be made with a dou-
Bile thickness of wh.te flannel laid
with the soft side on the inside
and quilted on the machine; edge
with a binding of white tape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey
I am a young man twenty years
old. ] go with a girl to whom
my parents object, as she is five
years my senior. circumstances
not allowing our being married
within the next three years, and
as we are both willing to wait,
what do you advise?--A Friend.
A: If she is willing to wait
and she is worth waiting for, have
no scruples about it. Five years
is really very little difference if
you love one another and are con-
genial.
Dear Miss Grey
What will clean white fox furs?
R. G..
A.: Try warm cornmeal. Grub
through the fur with palm of
hand. AS meal is soiled, throw
away, and use fresh, until fur is
clean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

When making curry alw avs usC
a wooden spoon. Iron spoons spoi
the aroma of the spices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Raw cabbage makes an excellent
salad 1t must be fresh and crisp
and sliced finely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Prunes are greatly improved by
being stewed in little cider.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Tea kettles should be turned up
side down ever time after use. 1T
Is generally the little drop of wa
ter that is allowed to stand in the
bottom of the kettle that causes
the rust, and once rust makes its
a hole soon follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Before cooking onions soak
them in warm sailed water for
an hoar, as this greatly improves
their flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

If a pair of shoes has become
stiffened with walking IN the wet,
they should first be washed with
warm water and then nave oil well
rubbed into them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-31

Some manufacturers say sho
eApes are coming back.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25

Dallas, Texas, July 23, Re
turns from Saturdays statewide
prohibition election received up
to 6 p. m. Sunday gives the anti
prohibitionists a lead of 2,71O
with nine counties to be heard
from and thirty county returns
incomplete. The total vote &C
counted for is 442, $50. Indica
tions are that that the result will
not be definitely known until the
last box is counted,
Dallas, Tex, J0ly %. Returns
at 8:45 p. M, with several coun-
ties and parts Of counties yet to
be heard from give the ants" a
lead of 2,651. Leaders of both
factions claim victory. and Chair
man Ball, Of the prohibitionist
committee, cries fraud, .
Contest Of the election seems
imminent whatever the result.
The contest is the closest in the
history of the state. Tens Of
thousands IF persons collected
around bulletin boards watching
the returns. It's practically i'm
possible to forecast what the
final returns will show. The
ants" are claiming a victory,
but the prohibition leaders are
confident. About IS per cent of
the estimated vote cast is ac-
counted for.
The counties still missing are
widely distributed over the state.
Some of them are admittedly
prohibition and others certain
anti-prohibition. None Of them
are very large,
The reports on hand include
practically complete returns from
every large city and county.
Rev. and Mrs. r. 2. Pope,
colporteurs for the American
Baptist Publication Society,
came in yesterday fsom Pleas
ant Valley. ten miles east off
Mouarty,wherc they hayr been
looking after church work
Mr.. Pope thinks this weather
ideal for the BaptistS.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
SUITS TO
COLLECT
POLL, TAX
One Delinquent Pays $13 Costs
after Fighting Case and
Losing

Las Cruces. N NJ, July 32.---
The filing of poll tax suits contin-
ues in the justice court. Ten ad-
ditionaI suits have been filed and
this makes Il total If so suits
filed to date. Out OF the total
numb filed there have been 40
cases settled and in each Of these
The defendants paid the amount
Il the poll tax.
One case that was filed was con-
tested in court, the defendant ap-
pearing with his attorney to con-
test the claim for $5 due for five
years poll tax. The suit was
decided against the defendant
and he was required to pay taxes
and costs, amounting in all to $13
besides the retainer for his attor-
ney.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
MOnt6 S0yS
It's All RIQnb

A. L. Montgomery, known
among his friends as Monte, told
US yesterday morning to be sure
and tell the people that he had
just been up to interview his
honor, Judge Howell, and had
contributed $3.50 for the school
fund to help the boys and girls
get an education. He was of the
opinion that a larger proportion
of the funds should go to the
school fund, for he said the boys
and girls needed it more than the
county funds, He said he was
feeling fine and would go to work
again at II o'clock.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Mrs. WNk6S
Laid TO Rest

On Saturday, July 9Th the NOR
tai remains of Viola Hickman
Wilke7 we're laid to rest in the
Las A las cemetery. She was
born OF Nov. Sc, 1886. In April
1903 she united with the first
Baptist church Of Las Animas.
She was married to Y. B. Wilkes
on March 8, 1908. She was a
charter member of the local or
der Royal Neighbors. BY her
death two children and a hus-
band are left to mourn her loss.
Bent County (Colo,) Democrat
A number of our people will re-
member Mrs Wilkes, who visited
her aunt, Mrs. w. j Adair several
years ago. While here she made
m2ny warm friends, who will re-
great to learn of her early demise.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
hNOTHE.R
NFERENOE
TT OZONE CITY
Colonel Hopewell calls Meetieg of
Board of Control, National
Irrigation Congress

A)buqrcro,o, n NJ, July q.
Colonel w. s. Hopcwol', of the
NatioraE Board Of Control Of the
National jrrj&@l:on Congress, has
j@st is~o,d 9 ca5' 70" meeting
Of the N. " >leXic. Advisory
Comn;'ts e f." Irrigniion Con-
&.t IS t. Z heId st Mountai air
~ A1o. 5rh. c~Htj6pat vjh
tie H.. .le&ic., ErveIoNn4at
COu1cIcact.
The nineteenth session of the
National Irrigation Congress at
Chicago will probably be the
most important session in the
history Of the Congress and plans
are being laid for extensive rep
resentation from New Mexico.
The Advisory Committee was
named by Governor Mills under
authority of the Nationol Board
of Control and will have charge
of New Mexico's share in the
Congress,
The meeting was called at
Mountainair in connection with
the Development Conference be-
cause there will be a large num-
Der Of prominent New Mexicans
present at the Conference who
will be invited to express their
views as to New Mexico's parti-
cipation at Chicago. Col. Hope
well has already received replies
from a majority of the members
of the committee advising him
that they will be present at Noun
tainair on August 5.
The success of the Resources
Day Conference at Mountainair
is now fully assured and the
widest interest is being shown in
the work to be taken up at the
Conference.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
WP6Ck on
tn6 Out OF

Quite a serious wreck occurred
on Friday morning on the cut off
in the Aho canyon, when the rails
spread and several fruit cars
were piled in a heap. The east
bound passenger train could not
pass the wreck until a "shoo-fy'
was constructed around the de-
bris, The recent heavy rains
have made the track soft for the
heavily loaded freights and great
care must beused in handling the
immense engines used to move
the heavy trains.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Oats HIQn6I'
thdn his Head

L. D. Roberts and family and
Miss Hancock, who went to AL
buquerque last week, driving
over, returned yesterday after
noon. At Chilli, they wanted to
take a picture Of a field of oats,
and asked Mr.. Roberts and the
owner Of the field to stand in it
to show the height Of grain.
When they went out in it, they
could not be seen, as the oats was
higher than their heads. They
brought back q sample of the oats
to prove the story. Some oats
that.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Mrs. Sh6pdrd
loses Diamonds

Willard, NM. July 22-Moun-
ted Police John Collier, was here
today with search warrants for
several Mexicans, who it is be-
lieved were implicated in the
theft of valuable diamonds be-
longing to Mrs. Shepard, of El
PasO. The woman who lost the
gems was at one time a resident
dentist OF Estancia, with a branch
off e here, to which she made
weekly visits.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25

Ano'ht = rao i'll H. The ytrjr J.
ly Of Estaudia SUI day night. the
showers continuing most Of the
night. With these frequent
showers the farmers are finding
it hard to get into the fields to
keep the weeds down, but
every little while between show
ers is utilized to the best advan-
tage.
After the showers Monday
opened up cool, and a coat was a
necessity yesterday, while fires
were not out of place. Those
who have been sWelring IN the
heat back east, will hardly be-
lieve that fires in the stoves are
comfortable in the Estancia Val
ley, but if they will only come
and see we can easily show
them. Yesterday was one Of
the few days we have when the
sun does not show its face
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
Hub Of th6 COuntr"

Bloomington, Ind, July 23-
In tangled underbrush on the
farm of William l.. Mosier,
eight miles northeast of here
the exact center Of population
of the United States, was To-
Gated late today, but the only
inhabitant of the immediate
neighborhoOd found was a
large rattlesnake, which slid
out of the bushes and was Kill
led by one of the party of
Professor w. A. Cogshall of
Indiana university, who dis
covered the spot. The spot
will be designated by il tablet.
Professor C0gshall located
the "hub of the country" by
finding the longitude of obser-
vation of the stars last night
and the latitude bv the sun
today.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
PROHIBITION ELEO-
TON IN TEXTS
VERY CLOSE
Both ST les Claim Victory and Contest over
Final Count is Practically Sar: Mech
Money spent but small Vote cast.

Ih'. rrt "r. i@st >"t,nua y
ia irN :, e., Iu" i'ruj,lb5lIuu
,ptr,,ll e., Was =, ,.,.'~" til-I bUt h
SIDES are claim < a., .t..s' .
Ih Pros cIaIn, JUrV HtN,' u.n
by anywhere up to $4,000 ana
iority, while the Ants say the
victory is theirs by almost as
large majority. Som of
the counties were slow in max
ing the final and complete re
turns, and have thus delayed
the announcement of the re
suit. A telephone message
from Albuquerque last night
brought the information that
the ''wets" had won by about
four thousand majority. The
outlook at present is that the
election will be contested,
whichever side wins Ia the
final count.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25

B. c. VoIk made final five
year proof on his homestead
above Taiique, Yesterday be
fore I. S. Court Commissioner
w. A. Brumback. HIS Wit
nesses were: :Seberial0 Sanchez
and John w. CasubOlt
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25
AutO Run 30
iIOuQu6PQu

Albuquerque, N. NJ. July 20
An automobile run from Pecos
Valley and other parts of East
ern New Mexico, to the New
Mexico State Fair in October, is
the novel suggestion of John I.
Hinkle, vice-president Of the
New Mexico Fair Association,
and a we'll known banker and
prominent citizen of Hagerman
Mr.. Hinkle suggests to the as
sociation that the run be made
in time to permit the motorists
to arrive in Albuquerque on
Eastern New Mexico Day, j"
which is to be Wednesday, Octo-
Der l1th. 1t is not intended to
make therun q race by any man
ner of means; but simply a pleas
ure jaunt and vacation of three
or four days. While a large
number Of motorists have made
the proposed trip over the valley
to the mountains route, it is be-
lieved there are many others
who have never taken it or even
thought seriously of it. Mr..
HinkIe suggests that the PROPOSE
ton be taken up with various
commercial clubs, and this will
probably be done. by the Fair
Association in the near future.
1t takes a sharp knock to break
an egg from the outside, while a
weak little chick with a soft bill
can break out from the inside.
L is the same way with the town.
The knocks from the outside
have little effect, it's the blows
from the knocker at home that
hurts a town.-EX.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25

Mrs. Wiseman came ia yes
terdAy noon for "a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Ma
dole.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-25

DR. c. E. Ewing made a trip
to Moriarty yesterday after
noon, where he looked after
dental business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20
4 Natural Inquiry.

A number of men gathered in the
smoking.car of a train from Little
Rock to another oint in Arkansas
were talking of the food best calcu.
lated to sustain health.
One Arkansan, stout, ford man
r'i;h short gray hair and self-satis.
fed air. was holding forth in great
style
Look at me-" he exclaimed.
Never a days sickness in my life!
Ard all due to simple food. Why,
gents, from the time l was 20 to
when reached 40 years I lived q
regular life. None of these eftemi
nate delicacies for me- No late
hours! Every day, summer and win.
err. | went to bed at 9; got up at s;
lived principally on corned beef and
corn bread. Worked hard. gents,
worked hard from to l, then dinner.
plain dinner, then an hours exercise
ard then"
Excuse me-" interrupted a strang.
err who had remained silent, but
what were you in r?'-Housekeep.
cr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20
Can't Lose EN-.

After rs years wandering sutton
hes returned to claim his atfianced OF
quarter of century ago. The day
before the couple were to have been
married the young man was ordered
wcs. for his health. He went to Call
fornia and for time continued his
correspondence, but through changes
III address the correspondence ceased.
Seven years ago the young lady went
20 live with the family of wealthy
rtal estate man in Jamaica. Recent
ly she has been morose and told her
ynLarpiness was due to her continued
cincle blessedness. She then decided
20 tel her story to newspaper and
:ho account of her long wait for the
wandering sutton, along with the in
orr7ation that she had saved consid-
r "a BILE money, brought forth many ap-
',ications for her favor. One who
~hanced to read it was her old
fame" He sought out his former
sweetheart, a few minutes sufflced to
'cvive the youthful pangs and A.
agreements were quickly made for
he wedding. Now, this all sounds 70
mantle enough for us, but what we
wcDt to know is whether it was tho
news of his sweetheart's whereabouts
Or her wherewithal that made the
lover come back" Can
tell?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20
KING GEORGE AN ATHLETE
His Majesty Has Practiecd MOST
Forms Of Manly Exercise and
EspeciaIIy Likes Shooting.

The kings reception at buckingham
palace recently OF the team OF polo
players who are to represent England
in the United States, recalls the TACT
that his majesty played regularly
when he was a naval lieutenant. RE
was a good player, too, and could hold
his own with some of the best repre-
sentatives of the two services. Almost
every form of manly exercise has been
practiced by his majesty, and there
is not the slightest doubt that every
kind OF sport will benefit enormously
during his reign.
Shooting, of course holds the warm
est place in his majesty's affections.
Il love a gum" he confessed recently,
but | am almost as happy when
am fishing the pools Of Dee with q
Iorg day before me-"
Next to shooting and fishing. King
Georges warmest admiration Is re-
served for the Rugby code of football.
Not long ago he expressed the opinion
that Rugby was the ideal game for all
anks OF the army and navy, as 1t Kept
the men fit" taught them to realize
the virtues of self.discipline. and to
withstand hard knocks.
Then, again. his majesty is capt.
tai swimmer, and has actually saved
life from drowning This interesting
event took place when, as youth, ne
went around the world with his broth.
r. in the Bacchante A blue5acket
tell overheard and King George went
in after him and held him up until as
sistance arrived.
In the boom" period OF cycling, his
majesty was often seen a.wheel; while
cricket, of course, he has constantly
nIayed and continues to follow Wild
the interest OF a keen observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20
Almost an Angel.

George AIDE was talking at June
wedding in Chicago about matrimony.
"Matrimony is perhaps little too
much idealized" he said. these
June brides, radiant under their white
wells in glitter of June sunshine
seem capable of changing earth to
heaven, but, as matter of fact, they
are not capable Of anything of the
sort
Il am in hearty sympathy with old
Brown, to whom young Black said al
wedding:
"A good wife can make a veritable
angel Of a man.
Ives. that's So old Brown agreed
MY wife came near making one OF
me with her first batch of dough
nuts"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20
Confident Assertion

We'll, Charley, DEAR" said youns
Mrs. Torkins, Il don't know much
about baseball"
you truly DON'T" replied her hus
band.
But I'd be willing to leave it t.
the boys on the bleachers if don't
know more about the game than thai
umpire who gave three straight deci,
ions against u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20
A Fixture,

Mistress-Are you sure you'll sta,
with us, Bridget?
Cook ION her hundredth job)-Faitl
an l will. Don't yez suppose I know
an aisy mark whin I zee wan?-Han
per's Bazaar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20

J u1
1897 5000. 90
ll.63 100000
1920 5000. 90
10. Al 10000. 90
54.66 10000
1888 100000
1922 10, 900. 90
9.44 5000. 90
1882 5000. 90
1894 10000. 90
1888 $1,000. 90
1880 100000
29.22 100000
l1.4O 100000
1882 10, 900. 90
Ills 5000. 90
1l.45 $1,000. 90
1898 $1,000. 90
s.ss 5000. 90
1916 10000 90
I'LL 10000. 90
1879 80, ZOO. 90
1925 10, 200. 90
14.7o 10, 900. 90
1903 10, 900. 90
1913 5000. 90
1872 5000. 90
1913 10000. 90
$3.50 | 1000. 90
$4,000. 90
10. 40 | 5000. 90
9.97 5000. 90
1913 5000. 90
1912 5000. 90
2s.66 5000. 90
1915 5000. 90
1890 5000. 90
STA 1900. 90
SIT 5000. 90
14.5s | 5000. 90
1885 5000. 90
1870 ! 20, 900. 90
5O.s3 Is, 900. 90
91.01 100, 900. 90
1851 ~, 500. 90
24.O6 5000. 90
10. 90 5000. 90
1854 1880. 90
IS. 10 10000. 90
ITO 5000. 90
-. so 5000. 90
1898 100000 |
10. 40 5000. 90
1890 100000
80 5000. 90
16. 90 10000. 90
1923 100000
1856 100000 !
6l.57 10000
1912 100000 |
1928 10, 200. 90
11.o2 10, 200. 90
1853 100000
SLIT 20, 200. 90 |
1O.41 10, 200. 90
2O.1O 10000
1890 10, 200. 90
1902 10, 1000. 90
9.s 10000
56.45 5000. 90
1920 10, 200. 90
90. 40 so, 900. 90
90. 80 10, 200. 90
4o.eO 10, 900. 90
s6.4s IA, 900. 90
44.74 S, 1000. 90
1887 | 10, 900. 90
1888 1000. 90
1910 10, 900. 90
81. 20 10, 900. 90
16. 1000. 90
1913 100000
1877 5000. 90
10.11 5000. 90
1890 10, 900. 90
11.70 5000. 90
5000. 90
1926 100000
81. 30 5000. 90
24.os 5000. 90
7.79 5000. 90
1851 5000. 90
9.92 100000
24.34 10, 200. 90
51.2o 20, 600. 90
1922 100000
1913 20, 900. 90
1901 $4,000. 90
14.7s 100000
1855 100000
10 100000
1913 100000
$50 100000
1898 100000
$40 100000
1926 100000
$50 10000
s.22 100000
1920 100000
1917 5000. 90
1888 100000
1858 1000. 90
40 2,5O0.Oo
1O.14 5000. 90
11.03 100000
9,92 100000
1925 5000. 90
10. 03 100000
11.4s 100000
10. 1e 100000
80 10000
1o.39 100000
1904 100000
9.55 100000
$500 100000
1892 | 100000
81. 40 | 100000
49, 50 5000. 90
9.53 100000
10.14 100000
1921 100000
II. go 100000
1894 100000
22.34 100000
9.s7 5000. 90
34.71 100000
So.s4 5000. 90
aaa ~