davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
tneC Everything
here Goo1by

sophcal drama, Nathan der Weise
That honored German classic Is more OF
tract than a play. 1t enforces the great
lesson of religious liberation and human
sympathy more by preaching than by ac-
tlon, and IS consequently listened TO with
respect. but without lively interest. Mr..
Possart played the Jewish philosopher and
lover OF mankind with admirable skill, and
his moving recitation to Sultan Saladin Of
the parable Of tho three rings was warmly
applaudcd All his art, however, could not
more than half vitalze Lessirg's work for
stage purposes. Among tho supporting
players the best We're Miss de Lasky and
Miss Bruenner and Mr.. Bauer, the last
ramed giving an admirable presentation Of
the little coister brother. The cast was:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
DOUBLE TIE SIZE AT THE SAME
PRICE.
THE RIBUl

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911
Now on ssle, contains 300 pages OF dates
data, facts and figures. Buy IT az once
from, your dealer, or by mall twenty
five cents q copy,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. webster and Jeroms
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Office, 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Nathan der Weise.

Ernst Won Possart closed the second
week Of his season at the lrNlns race
Theatre BY presenting Lessihs phlio-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
MARRIED.

,,,-, -WAsHBURN-Ou January = al the
I r. .d,,ev Tabernacle Church, New York city.
hy the Rev. Charles I. Jeaetson. - D,
Grace Ives. daughter OF Mr and MIS- william
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
..eompauied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 2ii-3 West ESD 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
TAKES FIRST STEP IN
N. Y. CENTRAL MERGER

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-What was
regarded in Wall-st. as the first step
In the long-rumored plan TO consoli-
date the subsidiaries of the New York
Central system with the parent com
pany was taken yesterday when the
New York Central a. Hudson River
Railroad Co. addressed letters to the
holders OF It's $110,000,000 OF 3 IL per
cent collateral trust bonds. which
were given In exchange for stock of
the Lake Shore Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central roads, asking
their consent to merge either or both
roads with the parent company
II is proposed TO consolidate only
the Lake Shore at this time, but ow-
ing TO a provision of the mortgage the
consent OF the holders of the Michi
gan Central proportion of the issue
must be obtained. The way Is thus
left open, however. for a consolida
tion OF the Michigan Central with the
New York Central. and the bond
holders are asked to give their con
sent to such consolidation.
According TO an officer OF the com
pany, the immediate object of the alb
sorption of the Lake Shore is to OBJ
tain a through line TO Chicago under
one management 70 the end that its
operation may be placed on a less
cumbersome basis. with more econom-
ical management
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
100 SCRAMBLE WILDLY
FOR THIRTEEN TURKEYS

There was a lively scramble for IL
turkeys at the sale OF fowl and eggs
by the Mutual Benefit league, In the
Hilsendegen block, Friday night. Over
100 people attended and every one
wanted turkey. Only one bird was
allowed TO single person, and, OF
course, many we're disappointed.
Twenty cents a pound was the price
paid. about five cents less than the
prevailing retail figure.
j. w. Pickering, business agent OF
the league, was one of the statesmen,
and. in the excitement of the buying,
he neglected TO pick out one OF the
turkeys for himself, as per orders
from his wife. with the result that
she will now have to pay the middle
mans price for her Christmas bird
Upwards of $50 chickens and 90
dozen OF eggs were also placed on
sale, but all of this stock was not dis
posed OF. The balance will be sold
today. The chickens brought IL cents
a pound. from three to five cents less
than the store prices, while the eggs
went at 80 cents per dozen.
Mr.. Pickering regards the sale as
satisfactory. and believes that il will
mean the opening wedge to bring the
middlemen's prices down to a reason
able basis. A meeting of the league
is TO be held at No. GA Grand River
ave-, at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
to discuss the advisability OF holding
another sale, including potatoes and
butter and fowl, previous to New
Years. The league plans to sell po-
tatoes at S5 cents a bushel.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
FOUR SW|NDLERS MUST
SERVE YEAR IN PRISON
Burr Brothers and Two Others
Said To Have Fleeced Public
Out of $40,000,0OO.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Ipleas OF
guilty were entered in the United
States circuit court yesterday by the
officers of the firm of Burr Brothers,
who were arraigned on a charge OF
using the mails to defraud. The pris-
oners are: Shelton c. Burr, president; !;
Eugene n. Burr, secretary; Charles
III. 1obey, vice-president and Edwin
Wesley. Preston, a director OF the
"get-rch-quick" concern.
The men had Offices in the Flat
iron building, and by a sucker list
were able to clean more than $780,
600 q year. In the course of their
career they launched more than thirty
industrial mining and development
companies. Hundreds OF thousands of
men and women were victimized by
the Burr concern.
At the time the men were arrested,
the officers estimated that they had
secured between $40.000,0 ,000 and $780,
100000 by fraud One OF their pro-
motions was a proposed air line route
between Chicago and New York. They
sold stock in the concern and found
II a source of steady income.
The court sentenced them to serve
year each on Blackwell's island.
The Burrs came to New York from
California.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
KILLS WOMAN NOVELIST

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-Margaret Hor-
ton Potter. author OF a number Of nov
els died suddenly here yesterday.
Among Miss Potter's books were: "A
Social Lion, The Princess" "The
Golden Ladder" and The Castle at
Twilight" She was born in Chicago
in 1881.
A cononers jury returned a verdict
that the young novelist and. former
wife OF John Donald Black came to
her death by an overdose OF narcotic
poison. morphine, self-administered
accidentally. Nothing was brought out
at the inquest to show that Mrs. Pot
ter had contemplated suicide.
"My sister had been addicted to the
use of morphine for five OF six years" ="
said Z. c. Potter at the inquest. She
was released from a sanitarium only
two months ago ] believe she had
started to live her life anew, but was
unable to resist the taking OF drugs"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
MAN CAUGHT RED-HANDED
BURGlARIzING STORE
Has Wagon Half-Filled With
Stolen Goods When Police
Swoop Down.

An attempt to burglarize the notion
store or William Rindskoff, No! '225s
Jefferson-ave. west, was frustrated by
the police OF Scotten station, early
Saturday morning.
Two men were doing the burglary
and one Of them had succeeded in
breaking in. while the other was on
the watch outside. They had wagon
and horse. and when four officers
swooped down on them, they had the
wagon half-filled with stolen goods.
Sergts. Shaw and Mooney, Patrol
men Belisle and Spaller were the Of
ficers who discovered the burglary
They surrounded the building, after
the man on the outside had given the
alarm and fed. The man on the in.
side was easily captured and the wag-
onload of goods was recovered
The captured burglar refuses to tell
anything about himself, other than
that he is known all over the United
States as big joe" He is held in
the Scotch station.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
STREET CAR WRECKS
HEARSE; DRIVER HURT

A south Chene line car crashed in
to hearse that was being driven
from Elmwood cemetery, at Chene
and Waterloo-sts., Friday afternoon,
and the driver. George Weitenheimer.
was hurled TO the pavement, suffer
ing a fracture OF the skull. The hearse
was wrecked
Weitenheimer is in the home Of
Daniel Lyons, the owner OF the hearse,
No. 527 Gratiot-ave
In collision between Brush and
a woodward car at Woodward-ave.
and the Campus Martlus. Friday after
noon, Mrs. Lena Chenowski No. 800
Alfred-st, who was a passenger on the
Brush-st. car, was injured. She was
taken home in an auto patrol
An unidentified man. about 90 years
old, fell from a street car at Cham
pianist. and East Grand-blvd., Fri
day night. He was removed to St.
Mary's hospital, in an unconscious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
EXPLOSION VICTIM
LEAVES YOUNG WIDOW

Russell Force, the young man killed
by the explosion OF gas tank in the
plant of the Mcbride, Earl & Pollard
Co., soda water manufacturers. No. z
Church-st., Friday afternoon, is sur
vived by a young Vile and child, the
latter two years old. His widow be-
came hysterical on hearing of the
tragedy, and is now under the care OF
a physician in the home OF her hus-
bands brother, Enos Force. No. 3ll
Fifteenth-st Russell and his wife
and child lived in Enos' home until
short time ago. when they removed
to the upper part of the house at No.
$50 Sixteenthst.
Coroner Burgess has not yet de-
cided whether an inquest shall be
held
Mrs. Tulloch. living in the lower
part of No. $50 Sixteenth-st., says
she was afraid there was going to be
death in the neighborhood, because
she heard dog bowling near the
house, Thursday night, and because
Mrs. Force broke lamp shade, Friday
morning. Both incidents are Scot
tish superstitions in regard to death,
she says.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
WON'T SOTHERN AND
MARLOWE Be TICKLED
"Ty" Cobb, Greatest Rival For
Histrionic Honors, To
Quit Stage.

"Ty.' Cobb is going TO quit the
stage.
After debating the question in his
own mind for several days. The
Georgia Peach" who is appearing in
the Lyceum theater this week, in
The College Widow" reached this
conclusion Friday night The nervous
strain of the late hours and the stage
life in general is too great, he says,
and he wants to conserve his energies
for baseball
Cobb expects TO leave The College
Widow" company in about two weeks.
Next week he has "A series of four one
night stands In the smaller cities OF
Michigan. Then he goes TO Grand
Rapids for three nights and thence
TO Chicago for a week. He is booked
for week IN Cleveland after that,
but his present plan is to retire after
after the Chicago engagement,
In The College Widow" Cobb plays
the part of Billy Bolton, star half
back on the Atwater college eleven.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
SHUSTER WILL RECEIVE
THREE YEARS SALARY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Following
the ousting by the Persian parliament
of the American treasurer, w. Morgan
Shuster, 1t was said today at the state
department that Shuster will receive
every cent OF salary under his three
year contract with Persia. A clause
In the contract provides for a contin-
uance OF salary in case or dismissal
for any cause.
Russia cannot gobble up any part OF
Persia, even though successful in hav-
ing Shuster discharged. II is said. The
United States has always regarded
Persia as a sovereign state, and it's
sovereignitty will be continued by
Joint action of Great Britain and Rus
sia. IL is believed here
No protest will be made by the state
department against Shuster's loss OF
his position. Neither will the state de-
partment object TO an American being
appointed as his successor.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
SENATOR LaFOLLETTE
TO BE IN DETROIT DEC. 81

a A. i. Cohen, secretary of the local
LaFollette organization, has been adj
vised that Senator LaFollete will be
in Detroit. Dec. 81. and. according TO
present plans. will leave the same
right or early the next morning. for
strip through the state making stops
.In Flint, Saginaw Bay City, Owosso,
Lansing. Grand Rapids. and Kalama-
700. Frank p, Robarge, OF Hillsdale,
is working with Mr.. Cohen in ar
ranging the itinerary OF the senator's
Michigan visit. Mr.. LaFollette will
speak here on the afternoon Of Dec.
Il. at meeting more religious thap
political in character II possible. he
will come back TO Detroit for another
address before he leaves the state.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
GLOOMY CHRISTMAS
is IN STORE FOR VAST
- ARMYOF POOR IN LONDON
Only Small Portion of Needy
Can Be Reached, Notwith-
standing Extensive Plans.
100000 MEN OUT OF WORK.
Salvation Army and Churches
Will Mitigate Situation by
Feeding 10000 People.
100000 MEN OUT OF WORK.

LONDON, Dec. pa melancholy
Christmas is in store for London.
Two hundred thousand homeless
wanderers will spend the night before
Christmas sleeping on the iron
benches in the parks or under bridges
places which Santa Claus and his
reindeers never visit London is the
richest city In the world but half
million OF her male residents are with
out work and with their families. fear
eviction.
The majority of the very wealthy
residents have left London for the
holidays. Most OF the fashionable res
licences in the west end, before which
poverty-stricken children are accus-
toned TO assemble on Christmas
morning and trill their carols, are
closed So there will be no liveried
/, servants ont with small coins for the
shiyering singers.
The Salvation Army and the church
army will each feed 10000 people on
Christmas day Two hundred thous-
and gifts will be distributed by
friends of the poor. The presents are
Etarvelous In their variety. One den
tist has contributed dozen sets of
false teeth. A landlord has offered
small farm. A man In Wales donates
a mountainous that il full of stone
worth quarrying and which will af-
ford work for 100 men, he says.
The newspapers are helping. The
London Daily Graphic will give prac-
tical relief TO 22,700 persons. The
Evening News has bought 10000 dolls
which its readers have dressed
But only a small portion of Lon
ilI]h's poor can be reached. thousands
of eHteasts will be glad ii Santa
Claus only remembers them with
ticket good for a bowl of soup
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Rfch and Poor FURNISH
= ConfraSt In Cab1la/

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Santa
Claus has been sorely put TO stretch
his elactic personality from the mar
BILE palace of the 3-year-old vinson
Walsh Mclean. the Hundred Million
Dellar Baby" to the shack in which
shines the expectant face OF little
, Percy Scott
While Santa Claus was being press
ed into service at the celebration. he
was handed a crumpled. badly written
note, reading:
Dear Santa: Do you or your wife
peed any plane washing. My moth
er's poore, but she don't want no char
ity, and kin help her. We are reel
good at plane washing. and If you
could put some work in our way,
pleas do so. as we need the money
bAd. Yours,
PERCY SCOTT"
334 G-st.. n. w.
This letter went through Santa
Claus agencies and arrived at at the
desk of Miss Julia Murdock, his chief
representative here.
N"It's almost beyond belief said
Miss Murdock today but 1t is actually
true. We have scores OF such cases.
II Is a fact that We receive no aid
from the rich. only from the poor and
fairly comfortable people. who know
tae meaning of Christmas Our only
offer OF aid from the rich was from
n debutante, who offered her auto and
then telephoned that IL was raining
and she did not want 10 get 1t
muddy"
Vinson Walsh Mclean is heir to
the millions of Thomas +. Walsh and
John X. Mclean.
The millionaire baby was host last
might al a Christmas tree celebration
10 child guests whose fortunes VIII
probably aggregate $500,OOC,OOo.
Gifts worth thousands of dollars
were distributed from mammoth
pine tree brought from Maine and fill-
ing a large room in the mansion OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward h. Mclean.
Skilled decorators wrought miracles
with the tree in tinselled splendor.
z, A spectacular feature OF the Christ
mas feast following the tree celebra-
ton was a miniature Santa Claus with
reindeers galloping over the table, pro-
!, pelled by hidden electrical devices.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
SMASHING GLASS is
MANIA OF INSANE MAN

An insane man, whose name or adj
dress the police have not learned, ran
amuck on West ,Jefferson.ave., Friday
afternoon, when he developed mania
for smashing all the glass i'm sight.
He began by beraking all the win.
dows out OF street car He then
turned his attention to the glass in
the storm door of saloon at No. $3.50
Jefferson-ave. west. Then he smashed
plate glass window in shoe store
at No. 1850 Jefferson-ave. west.
When aPtrolman William c. Degner
responded 10 a call for help, four
men were holding the insane one TO
the ground and they had his hands
tied behind his back. He was taken
to the city physicians office and later
TO ST. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
APPOINTS MERSHON
TO STATE TAX BOARD

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 23.-Wil.
liam b. Mershon, of Saginaw, a lead.
ing manufacturer, was late Friday
night appointed a member OF the
state tax commission by Gov Osborn,
who stopped here on his way home
from Lansing Mershon succeeds
James II. Thompson, resigned.
Gov. Osborn pointed to his latest
appcintee as one of the best-versed
men that ever served on a commits.
sion.
Mershon is president of the state
sportsmen's association.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
DUMA MEMBERS FAVOR
ANTI-AMERICAN BOYCOTT

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 23.---lt is
estimated today that two-thirds OF the
Durna members are in favor or the bill
aimed at American exporters. which
was introduced yesterday by EXPIRES.
ident Guchkon
The Contemporary Review. a semi
oftc,al organ bitterly attacks Presi-
dent Taft as the instigator OF the alb
Iogation OF the treaty OF 1892. The
Review eiaimss Tafts- action was due
10 pressure by the Guggenheim
brothers and Kuhn. Loeb e. Co.. who
notified him that they would not con-
tribute 10 his campaign fund unless
the treaty was abrogated.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
POPE HOLDS AUDIENCE
WITH CARDINAL FARLEY

ROME, Dec. 23.-Cardinsl Farley
was again granted an audience with
Pope Plus today and was instructed
by the holy father to cable a greet
ing from him to the Catholics in Am.
erica. The pontiff chatted with Car
dinal Farley for more than hour and
expressed his qualification over the
bright outlook for the church in the
new world.
Thirty other cardinals were granted
Christmas audiences by the pope. The
pontiff did not seem to be the least
fatigued and was in fine spirits.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
THE WEATHER.

Tor Detrsit aud vicinitys satnfday
nleh and Sunday. cloudy and unset
tieds no material change On tenpern-
tnrct Monday. unsettled. prebahiy ssFae
rata or snowt moderate soutkresterly
Nluds.
For Lever Michinsaf Cenerniix
eloudy tonight and Sunday. Moderate
" wiud~. mostiy southwest.
One year ago todnyt Hixhe~f ters-
perature. 32t lowest. 15s monn. IA
cleudy weather with snow unfl late ~
the sfteraoont ameont. .tf tneh.
The sun sets nt tso5 =. ~. snd rises
The ..sss sets tssisAs "a s,<i.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
PRIMARY BILL NOW
UP TO GOV. JOHNSON

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 23.-The
bill providing for holding presidential
primaries In California before the next
presidential election will become law
as soon as Gov. Johnson afixes his
signature. II passed the state senate
yesterday afternoon. having already
passed the assembly
The act provides that delegates TO
all national conventions shall be
chosen and instructed by a statewide
vote
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
SHOOTING SCRAPES
PUT TWO IN HOSPITAL

Arthur Harding. a Negro, had a row
with his wife, Sarah. in their home
No. 456 Beaubien, Friday night, and
she shot him I'm the right shoulder
The woman is under arrest.
In a quarrel over the heart and
hand of a dusky admirer OF both
Mamie Hurst. Negress. stabbed
Sarah Harris, at No. 5S3 ST. Antoine.
ST., Friday night Sarah is in St
Marys hospital and Mamie is under
arrest
Mrs. Allen Stodder Is still held in
the Hunt.st. station. charged with
shooting her husband. lie is rapidly
recovering in his home, No 62 Null
lett-st., and IL IL believed he will not
make a complaint.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
MINERS MAY Be DEAD
Big Reservoir Breaks in Cross
Tetley Mine Near
Wegan.

LONDON, Dec 23.-Scores of min
ers are believed to have been drown
ed in the Cross Tetley mine, near We
gan. reservoir broke, completely
flooding the workings. Two hundred
miners were at work at the time, and
il is feared few, II any, will escape.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
Several Hurt in Wreck On Wabash

DECATUR, H., Dec. 23.-Severa
train employees and passengers were
injured in derailment of Wabash
passenger train, No. IL. early today al
knights Station. near here. Express
Messenger G. j. Repp was seriously In
jured. II is believed the wreck was
due TO defective switch. All the
cars In the train were derailed and
the express car turned upside down.
Patent Applications rled nv Barths,
q BartheL ~ w Congress-st
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
M.sican paad,,. knl ,m.r,..u.

MAZATLAN. Mexico. Dee 23.-Frank
Gillette. American owner OF IA sugar
plantation 20 miles east OF Acaponeta.
territory OF Tepic. is one OF the latest
victims OF the Mexican bandits He
was killed in his own home FOR money.
his wife attacked and then left by the
hody OF her husband Deceased was a
Cleveland mar.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
TRAIN HITS sLEIGu, oNE DYING

NEGAUNEE. Mich, Dec. gs.=Chaffcs
Lembury- 10 years old. was fatally in-
jurCd when a-Passenger train struck
sleigh ON which he and his older
brother John. were riding near here
last evening The latter was seriously
hurt The boys, who reside on farm
near this place. were returning 20 their
home after spending the evening In
town. IL In believed that the boys
drove on the track before seeing the
train Both boys were thrown many
feet. the Younger boy having been
found caught under the sleigh The
shorses escaped without injury.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
steals Diamond. wor,. saooo

MINNEAPOLIS Dee. 23.-DiGmonds
valued at between $1,000 aud $4,000.
enclosed In leyeeieF- F-s,-s wallet yester-
day were stolen from the diamond
room of the icweiry company OF White
Mac Naught. OF this city. The thief
escaped, but a man. giving his name as
w w. Wells ls held ~ an alleged ac-
complice
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
JOIN ROBINSON KILLED BY can.

BIRMINGHAM Mich. Dec 2s.--John
Robinson. an old resident Of Clawson
was killed last night by an electric car
southbOuud on the Rochester line The
place where the accident occurred is
about three miles east OF Birmingham
Robinson dfCd 10 minutes after he was
carried to the doctors office He
leaves son. John Robinson, Of Claw
sor, and May Robinson. OF Birming-
ham
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
PROMINENT FARMER DEAF.

PlkMlNGllAM. Mich. Dec 23.-Ray
Leonard, 20 years old. prominent
farmer lvinS one mile north OF Bir-
nit ehrtn, dtcd yesterday OF creeping
paralysis The funeral will be held
sunday at Crooks cemetery. Troy He
leaves "A wife and three children
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
I Hayen'f Seen n GOOd C,0Ok OH
DHoff,s Streets In 7Seo Months
PRANK wILNISsoN

Wilkinson, les
havn sena o IN two tbs
tainly
cieanin a while"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Ph. Main 149s, or City 3SS5.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23
YOUR rem EWAL
Have You Thought
About 1t !?

IL our state subscribers, whose
time expires I'm December or jan
uary. would renew their sub
scriptions now. or at least before
Dec. 25, IL would greatly favor
us and also Insure against the
loss OF any copies
You can easily determine how
your subscription stands by re-
ferring TO the date OF expiration
on the little printed address la
bel which comes on your copy OF
this paper.
IL may be that your subscrlp-
tion IL expiring this month or
has just expired LOOK 1T UP
IN your renewal.
Promptness will be appreciated
by sending you. without any ad
ditional cost. the fine map OF
Michigan, with new census, as
mentioned in the letters recently
mailed TO subscribers.
DETROIT TIM ES
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

Hotel Gri-woId Csfe--SpecIsI Dinner
Christmas Day $50 10 y. m --s15O
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

"NavaIo Rag" "AIexander's Hand
and Girl Like Married Dear Old Dad"
Doran monograph Co, as Michigan
ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-23

The Times VIII give SIUU IN gold
for the best editorial on this subject
printed In a Michigan publication be-
fore Jan. 1st; second prize of $50.
and a third prize Of $25.