davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Of mayonnaise and two tablespoons

of mayonnaise and two tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce.
A new way TO cook oysters is to griddle
them. Clean, scald and drain two dozen
large oysters. Have a griddle evenly
heated: drop on it hi. of butter as
large as a pea and put an oyster on it;
lay on one dozen in this way, giving
them plenty of room. Put on another
bit of butter and turn first oyster on
that; proceed in this way for ALL They
must brown quickly.
An oyster chOwder is a good as well
as an Inexpensive way to prepare oysters.
1t provides a means of serving a large
family with a dish of oysters at small
expense. Take three slices of picked
pork, two onions. three dozen crackers
(soaked. five dozen oysters, one quart
milk. and season to taste: boil the pork,
onions and five sliced potatoes together
until nearly done. and put into the pot
the oysters, milk. crackers and season
ing; then boil Ave minutes and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

ton to the colors used in room. which
must also harmonize. with the costume
To insure dressing in good taste, wom-
en- who are not keen on discerning slight
dlf1erences in shades and cOiors should
study those found in oriental rugs and
upholstery and drapery. and in choice
pieces of decorated porcelain. The vivid
warm brunette must wear colors like her
self Cool neutrality should be as for
elsn to her dress as it is to her person.
atty and character. To her nearly all
OF the dark but bright shades. of red, blue
ana yellow or corn color are suitable. She
may wear warm browns, and white. and
also black and white, but never let her
adopt the cold tints at any time For the
pure blonde there, is more limited choice
OF colors, but a wider choice of tints She
can wear the endless delicate shades of
purple. green. lilac, lavender, drab and
gray. also very delicate pink Sometimes
a blonde has all the characteristics of a
brunette. except that her hair is different
color. In that case sea riet will be be-
coming to her. and girl with hair of the
palest gold may wear yellow for evening
with filmy white lace on the waist and
some touches of black, and she will be a
vision to delight the eye.
Girls who are neither blondes nor bru-
nettes will have TO make experiments and
find out the colors that are becoming to
them by consulting their mirror and by
taking the opinion of those who are ca :
pablo of Judging.
Women who arc noted for their artistic
gowning are following the one-coior
scheme this season. From toe 10 plume
they present consistently harmonious CO.
oring. The varieties of new tones of COL
or which are produced in dress fabrics
are also produced in everything else per-
tanning to a woman's costume. Hosiery.
gloves. artificial flowers. p!umes. laces.
shoes even may be had to agree with the
gown. Following the one-color scheme.
which includes, of course, all the different
shades OF that color. it will be found that
one can dress well on less money, and
will not have the clashing of colors to
contend with. Ii is especially helpful to
one who CO unot trust herself to combine
coors artistically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Frankfort PUDDING.

Cream up four ounces Of butter and
add to this the yo,ks of three eggs, beat
ing it all well together till the mixture Ii
quite frothy. Meanwhile blanch and
pound two and a half ounces Of almonds
and mix with this the same amount oil
crushed loaf sugar favored with vanilla
and pass it all through sieve
Add this to the butter and eggs. mixing
them all well together for few minutes
then adding two ounces. of stale brown
bread crumbs. and when thoroughly mix
ed add in two tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped mixed candied peel, with a pinch
each of cinnamon and salt. finally work
ing In the whites of the eggs beaten to
stif froth and turn the mixture into
we'll battered mold sprinkled with cas-
ter sugar.
Place the mold in basin of boiling
water, stand this in slack oven and
bake for twenty-five minutes Turn out,
pour fruit sauce over and serve gar
nished with s!ace cherries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
A Workbasket Bag.

The title almost fully explains what the
object is. One girl who dotes on fine
pieces Is ma king this unique
piece for z chum. She took small work
basket and removed the lid To this she
deity attached The bag that had been
made bottomless and to exact fit Of the
basket top. Ii was of straw-colored linen
and ON il she had copied three exact re-
of pansy that she had
pressed out months before while both
were attending class in botany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

The suggestion given in the drawing above for cllds
OF heavy brown cfevo with ura trimmings This
the severely simple lines which mark good in
childrcns costumlng The garment hangs straight from
shoulder knee the sleeve fitted into the armhoc with
funess and with very little the joining Of sleeve and cuff
The latter broad sloping up decided point the
side and trimmed the broad with pufngs of
seftone urah The is closed with loops
former of the material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

The woman who has pumps and who
does not wish TO get high shoes until
late in the fall can nov. use her cloth
CATERS and he very much in style. White
ones are quite. the fashion, and their
rivals are pearl gray. These are worn
with the black shoes with all kinds of
gowns that are short and for the street.
Skirts are straight and buttoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Panne velvet will be seen principally in
connection with opera cloak development
for costume suits and for the trimmiE G
of cloth or satin garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

The revival OF fringe trimming is SIP
posed to bear son.e relation TO the tenta-
tive resuscitation of mid Victorian STYLES.
with their suggestion Of fuller SKIRTS.
Spencer waists. shawl fichus and the
bonnet accessory.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
A cndad Fad.

s'Yes papa is going to buy noe a bat
Good gracious. ! beg your pardon,
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
Forced TO Leave Home

Every year large number OF poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged TO go to
another climate, But this is costly ard
not always sure. There's better way,
Let DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. at cured me of lung
trouble" writes w, r. Nelson of CAL
anime, Ark, "when all else failed, and
| gained Al pounds 10 weight, 1t is
surely the king Of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives and
health 10 II, 1t is positively guaran.
teed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group, qunsy or sore lungs
Price SOC and 81 W, trial bottle free.
Sold BY Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
Attorney General-Park M. Tram

Attorney General-Park M. Tram
nell.
Comptroller-A. c. Groom
Treasurer-W. V. Knott.
School Superintendent-W' NJ Hol-
Ioway.
Commissioner of Agriculture - B,
E. McLin.
Railroad Commissioners--R. Hud-
son Burr, chairman; n. A. Bitch,
Royal c. Dunn.
Representative in Congerss, Sec
ond District-Frank Clark, Gaines
vile, Fla.
State Senator Thirteenth District
Fred NJ. Hudson, Miami Fla
Member House Of Representatives
St. Lucie County-Fred Fee, Fort
Pierce, Fla.
County Officers
County Judge-F. L. Hemmings.
Sherif-D. S. Carlton.
Clerk Circuit Court. E. Fultz.
Tax Assessor-F. c. Poppell.
Tax Collector-F, NJ. Tyler.
School Superintendent - j. W.
Hodge.
Treasurer-John H. Wynn.
Surveyor-J. NJ. Swain,
County Commissioners-
First District-E. A. Holt, Wabas-
so.
Second District-C, H. Edwards,
Fort Pierce.
Third District-A. N. Hoofnagle.
Fourth District-D. Z, Austin, Jen-
sen.
Fifth District - Peter Raulerson,
Tantie.
School Board
First District-B. F. Hardesty, Sc
bastian.
Second District-W. B. Cross, Fort
Pierce.
Third District-J. F. Bell, White
City.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
No Need TO Stop w.,

When your doctor order, !.
work it staegers you. ~ =.
say You know you are ~, s.i'
,' down and failirg in health, q, N. \.
but you must work as Iona y y X
stand What you need i H.. J. "
ters to give tone, strength ,oa ,'',' !.
your system to preyeus b,s.. ,
and build you up, Dou,t h NJ 1.
iSg or sickly when Electric pl,' u
benefit YOU from the ars, do,s ~, Y
ands bless them for Thai.
health and strenth, Try than !.
bottle Is guaranteed 20 sas,s,.
5Oc' at Fort Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
A slxaD, v. ss,aa.

When Pope sixtps Y. was au OBJ
Scufe monk be had great friend In q
certain lawyer who sank sseAdily into
poverty while the monk rose to the
papsey. The poor lawyer journeyea
70 Rome TO seek aid from his old
3ri0nd. the pope. bot he fell SICK and
told bis dOstor 10 let thR pope know
ef HE sad state. II will send him
@led" said Rixtus and duly dispatch
&C basket Of LETTUCE 10 the invalid
When the lettuce was examined nso'
ey was frnnd in the hearts: hence
the Italian proverb Of man 10 need
Of money. HE wants one Of sixtus
VS. salads"
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
FORT PIERCE IS
The sportsman's paradise.

The sportsman's paradise.
On the famous Indian river.
242 miles south OF Jacksonville.
Rendezvous for pleasure crafts.
Backed up by good farming lands.
In the heart OF the pineapple belt.
The county seat of St. Lucie coun-
ty.
One mile and half from the At
lantic ocean.
Commercial center of the middle
east coast.
Division headquarters of the Flor
ida East Coast railway.
Growing faster than any other town
on the east coast.
Headquarters for fruit and produce
buyers during seasons.
Three miles from Indian river inlet
1.-The great fishing point.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sunday at
IL a, m, and 7;3o p. m. Sunday
school at o:4s a. m. B. Y. P. u. at
GAS p. m. Mid-week prayer service
every Wednesday at 7;3o p. m. Rev.
J. c. DuBose, pastor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching services every Sunday at
II a. m. and 7:3o p. m, Sunday school
at 10 a, m, Junior League ego p. m.
Senior League 7 p. m Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening 7:3o. Rev.
J. c. Jones, pastor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St, Andrews Episcopal church-Morn
ing service every Ist and 3rd Sunday,
at II;oo o'clock a. m. Evening service
every end and 4th Sunday at 7:3o o.
clock p. m. Sunday school, 1000 o.
clock a. m.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
FORT PIERCE HAS

A library
Six hotels.
No saloons.
Ice factory. ....
Two dairies. a
Two dentists. .u....
A good band. ...... .-~
Two bakeries. ........
A choral club. ...as,.a,s
Five churches. ...,4..r..
Paved streets ..>.:.A.. .-.,.
Barrel factory. .. ! 80.
Seven lawyers. .... :.
Railroad shops. g.. 49,.
A lumber yard. II s...,
Six fish houses. .,. o.. :,
Two laundries. -. a..
Concrete works. IL ,s..-.a-
-Four physicians. % .-...
A Masonic lodge. ,..-yA1,
A Moose lodge. ..,a...
Two restaurants. ........
Two drug stores. 3-...
A wagon factory. ...,....
Two strong banks. ....
Two opera houses.
A board OF trade.
Cement sidewalks.
Two blacksmith shops.
Two meat markets.
Two livery stables.
Two machine shops.
City telegraph office.
A senior high school.
Three barber shops.
Automobile garages.
Progressive citizens.
Eastern Star chapter.
Two good newspapers.
An Odd Fellow lodge.
A Royal Arch chapter.
A boot and shoemaker.
A wholesale feed store.
Two telephone systems.
Six building contractors.
A moving picture theatre.
Two thousand inhabitants.
Three real estate agencies.
Numerous boarding houses
Undertaking establishment.
A wholesale cattle company.
A volunteer fire department.
A ladies improvement club.
A boat building establishment.
A Woodmen of the World lodge.
A picture framing establishment.
An excellent Photographic studio.
Excellent soft water in abundance.
Seventeen stores - including all
mes.
Two clothes pressing establish
ents.
Finest court house on East Coast.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching service every Sunday at II.
a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m, at Improvement Club hall.
Rev. H. w. McCombs, pastor.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01

Governor-Albert W. Gilchrist.
Secretary OF State-H. Clay Craw-
iord.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Mass every week day morning at 63o
Sunday morning mass at 8 o'clock,
Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Father
Gabriel, rector.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
Some Claims

Florida hhas shanded
ofs
N "' N1N A"N"e
CLAIM No -The Florida cuI: Exchange purchasers
sEx
during
ddah
dea
Il h
Florida tu
kind
zones
nRecl
CLAIM No SThe
"a
ses from EauspOadOu companies for W u4s w
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01
A Statement
Some Claims and
A Challenge
Statement.


similar quality
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-01

People who Hike to eat pastry or
other irregular dishes for breakfast
should be consoled TO learn that no
less a man than Herbert Spencer ate
strawberry jam at his morning meal
He did II TO avoid monotony. believing
that digestion was best served by
keeping the stomach entertained with
variety. he is said to have told Of
man who went into a decline from
too steady diet Of mutton chops
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
nation during the past years.-[From
"Success Magazine."]
new ENGLAND

Misses Anna and Clara Erickson of
Minnesota are teaching school here.
Paul Schmidt reports good yield of
heat this year. is flax also promises a
good yield.
DR.. Charles Gardner went to Bismarck
to take the civil service examination for
u. S. army veterinarians.
j. S. Larson took another car of cattle
to St. Paul last week. He also took in
the fair and visited friends.
DR.. Charles Gardner and partner, DR..
P. Dunn, are back from Lennon where
they have practised their profession this
summer.
Postmaster j. A. Meyer supplied as
mail clerk on the Milwaukee special on
Monday until he met the train which
carried the new clerk.
C. H. Crockard, wife and little son
returned Thursday from Douglas, where
they have been the past month editing
! the Douglas Herald. also owned by Mr..
Crockard.
Miss Pearl Kostenbader made fna
proof on her homestead near Pine las,
Tuesday. She left later for Chicago
where she will take course in sociol.
ogy the com ing winter.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
CLINE WAS FINED AGAIN
SOLD few LOADS n. P. COAL

VIM. r. Cline was up before Justice
A. P. Folsom last Saturday and was
fined for selling Mrs. L. A. Davis two
loads of Northern Pacific coal and Mrs.
Jennie Brown one load of railroad coal.
The fine was $40 and COSTS the total
being about $33. .95 and the same was
paid. 1t was clear case, and Detec-
tive Fahey of the Northern Pacific stated
that he knew of several other places
where Cline had sold company coal.
In the first place Cline was arrested
for delivering 1. 700 pounds of coal to
Mrs. Jennie Brown and collecting for
2, 700 pounds. 1t appears that Cline.
after his arrest under the first charge,
refunded the extortion money. After
the dismissal of the action iii police
magistrate court. States Attorney Muir
tha swOre out new complaint in
justice court for the same offense but
when the NJ P. detective presented the
other evidence the charge was changed.
Cline did not deny the charge or give
any testimony, and it was the opinion
of his attorney that he got off easy.
Cline came to Dickinson from Wash
burn some over year ago. He occu-
pied one of the Eyer houses that was
burned last year and is now living on
Second Ave, East
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
A VICTORY FOR WILSON

1t has, become apparent that the
Democratic National Convention of 1912
is going to be really democratic. The
effort of the old Alton b. Parker wing to
gain control and nominate Harmon, has
received a crushing blow through the
declaration for Governor Wilson by both
wings of the Pennsylvania Democracy.
The Harmon plan was to have the
Democratic machines in few, big,
doubtful States-Tammany in New York,
the Roger Sullivan machine in illinois,
Taggart in Indiana. Watson in West Vir-
ginia, and SO on-bring in Harmon dele
cations. These organization bosses were
then to say to the Southern delegates,
You see how it stands. Your States are
Democratic in any case. To win, you
must give us man whom the Northern
States want. We demand Harmon"
Indications are, however, that that plan
is not going to work. The lines of alli-
ance that will dominate the 1912 con.
vention will run from the South, which is
for Wilson, to the Middle West insurgent
regions, also for Wilson; and, if one may
prophesy at this stage, the nomination
will 60 to the Jerseyman who has 50
wonderfully impressed himself on the
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
TOR SALE

$50 per acre-800 acres of improved
land, 500 acres under cultivation :;
frame house and stone barn and the fol-
lowing stuff included: 10 head work
horses with harness; 10 head cattle !;
10 pigs: 3 wagons, buggy: 3-gang
plow, p inch bottom: disc plow: /
hand breaking plow; 1 hand stubble
plow; sod cutters; 1 24-ft. harrow; 2
sleds; SIT. binder; / l2-ft. header 2
header boxes: mowers 1 hay rack 1
hay rake; Il feed cutter feed grinder ;
1 press drill; blacksmith outfit
threshing machine with 40 H. P. engine
fitted with Reeves plow outfit: 30 acres
of flax in field; 20 bushels of wheat in
stack 20 tons of hay; place has garden
and 1000 trees including fruit trees of
all kinds. This farm is located II
miles south of Richardton. If party
wants land without improvements
the price will be $40 per acre. Will
take half cash and give time on $50
per acre proposition. Address Joe Goetz.
Richardton or J. A. Krieck, Richardton
State Bank.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
yalent during September, Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
efectual. It can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Northwest LAND SHOW
SPACE FOR \. P. RY. co.

Besides the official exhibit of the pro-
ducts of this state which is to be made
under the direction of the Governor at
the Twin City Land Show. the efforts
of the state officials will be supple
mented by big exhibits to be made of
our products by the railroad companies.
The Northern Pacific has just bought
1000 feet of floor at the Twin City
Show, which is to be given from Decem-
Der 18th to 23rd under the auspices of
the Northern Development League. This
means the railroad company will make a
good showing for every state along its
lines. Being one of the first railroad
companies to buy space. the Northern
Pacific has selected a section sixty feet
long between the main entrances, about
the best there is in the Show.
representatives Of the railroad are
now at work collecting materials for
the exhibit. While special part of
it will be shown for the first time at
the big Show in Saint Paul. the North
ern Pacific will also show in New York
City, in Omaha and al several other
shows during the fall and winter. From
all of these displays our state will
reap benefit. .....
Speaking of the advantage of making
these exhibits. j. M. Hannaford. Second
Vice President of the Northern Pacific,
says, I'VE have in the past received
good returns from money spent in max
ing exhibits at Land Shows and we
expect to realize our moneys worth
many times over from the Saint Paul
exhibition.
1t follows that if the railroads get
such good profits from the Land Show
exhibits the states which they represent
must get large share of the benefit.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
cREDITABlE SPECIAL EDITION
new ENGLAND PRAISED

The Hettinger County Herald had a
special edition last week which was not
only credit to its publishers, Messrs.
John and Martin Connolly, but to New
England and the entire county as we'll.
To the stranger it gave clear picture
of the little town on the Cannon Ball,
its business buildings and men and its
social and religious life. 1t contained
great many cuts of the principal build
ings and men, among whom Dickinson
people will be glad to note those of DR..
j. W. Stribilne. Asa Gardner. W. C.
Mckenzie. G. A. Graeber, Nels j.
Person, Ernest Jessen. J. P. Grady. Pat
McGrath. U. B. Harris and J. J. Muir
ply. all of whom are we'll known in this
city. II also. contains pictures of Aet-
tineer county grain fields and farm
homes. among the best in the state.
The buildings on the farm of Commits.
sioner C. W. Herstein are model country
buildings and are not the only ones Of
their kind in that county.
The paper also has picture of the big
steel bridge over the Cannon Ball river
the largest livery barn in the state,
owned by Sam Walker. and the new
department store of w. C. Mckenzie, q
section of which was recently built by
the Heaton Lumber Company of Dickin-
son. with L. H. Nichols, architect.
The descriptions are clearly and inter.
estingly given and are different from the
ordinary so-called write-ups.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS.

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? Its astounding cures in the
past forty years IN ade them. lis the best
Salve in the world for sores, ulcers, ecze-
ma, burns, boils, scalds, cuts corns, sore
eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold
sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at
T. ]. Greene& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Jennie Schultz, teacher of piano
forte and organ. Over McDonalds
drug store. Phone 27I-J. o.o.4p
- P. ]. Pelissier was marshall at the
-Mandan fair this week.
Mrs. j. W. Molloy is at the Stein
hospital for treatment.
VIM. N. Crist was in from Mary this
week and ordered stock cars for the
2Sth.
For sale-Thoroughbred Barred Ply
mouth Rock ROSTERS, $l.25. Glen
,Casady. Box 705. 9-16-2p
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Abdahl, an Assyrian
+. family who live in the eastern part Of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Wilson were in from
Naming a few days this week. visiting
the VIM. Ely family and transating busi-
ness.
The water connections were made on
Sunday at the new three-story Sisters
hospital and for half day our people
had to do without the usual city supply
of water.
There were q number of automobiles
disabled around Dickinson last Thursday
and Friday. Some ofthe hunters took
too great chances in plowing through
the mud.
Mrs. o. G. Drake came up from Reeder
on Monday to be with her daughter. Mrs.
Garfield McNeill. during the trying
hours of the sickness and death of hel
late husband.
I. Frank Davis returned to College View
School. near Lincoln. Neb.. for post
graduate work this year. Frank has an
aunt and other relatives at Lincoln. He
went down early in the week.
Miss Margaret Berry and Misses Mar.
saret and Catherine McCabe Of Belfield
left Thursday on the North Coast Limited
for St. Paul. where they will enter the
Visitation Convent for the coming year.
Mrs. Mary Cuskelly, wife of the
late Timothy Cuskelly, accompanied by
Mrs. S. L. Carroll. left Thursday for
Minneapolis and Faribault. at the lattel
place visiting her parents for few
weeks.
The home of Joseph Lefor in tht
eastern part of the city is under quar-
antine for smallpox. the 3-year-old soI
having quite severe case. The quar-
antine restrictions have just beer
raised from the Moreanthaler home in
the same vicinity.
u. Miss Anna Kostelecky entertained {
small company of ladies Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Al. Fray, who il
here visiting from New York City. The
young hostess proved delightful enter
-tainer. Cards and delicious luncheon
were the features.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble were il
from Midway the first of the week.
Their five year old son was ill at the
ranch and was the cause of their com
ing at this time. However. after get
ting started the little fellow appeared t,
be alright.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Coal Bids

Bids will be received until o'clock .. m.
October end. 1911. for furnishing Stark county
2O) tons more or less. OF Ignite coal for the
ensuing year. Coal to be delivered as needed
to the court house. Mark bids Coal Bids"
The board reserves the right to eject any
oil bids. The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give Il bond in the sum of $500 for
the faithful performance of contract.
J. J.. Hughes.
9Alt County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
MINERS WANTED

Coal miners wanted at the Lehigh
mines; steady work. Apply to coNsoL1-
DATED COAL Co., and Ray building
Dickinson, N. ID. 8 26 Ct