davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04
Notice of Bids for Coal

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office of the
clerk of the board of education up to
the 18th day of July, 1912, for the pur-
chase by Independent school district No.
1O1, of Day county, South Dakota, of
one hundred (1OO) tons of Youghiogheny
lump coal to be delivered at the school
house before the firstday of September,
1912. The board of education reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated July 2, 1912.
Oscar Grue,
Clerk of the Board of Education.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04
The Best and Fastest Running,
Trotting and Pacing Races
Ever Pulled of on a Day
County Track. A Most
Perfect Weather
Conditions for
Fast Races
Be SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
asst Ball Games-Amusing and
Entertaining Street Sports
Friday will be the Great
= RaSe Day. Get Here
You KrsI Invited

, The biggest and best time in the his
tory of Webster has started. There
have been neither pains nor expense
spared to make the celebration, for the
the two days, in keeping with the
bumper crop, which the good rains OF
the past few days, have assured for
1912.
There is no question about the attend
ance. Everyone is taking a vacation
from their usual occupations of life
to celebrate the Nations birthday.
Get Into the Parade
As advertised in the posters, Web
ster in her celebration will have a
monster parade, which will form at the
court house, at 10:30,a a. m. The parade
is to be composed of flats from business
Louses, private cars and the race
..orses.
If you have not been seen by the
committee, do not wait for a personal
,jpterview but consider this an invita-
lion to participate. Freak cars, in fact,
anything and everything that will be of
interest is desired.
The parade will be headed by the
"Detroiter'' from the Tyner Garage
Co, containing H. H. Potter, speaker
the Day and Mayor Mohs.
~leyercises al Court House
After parade the exercises at the
court hous grounds. Music patriotic
declarations, songs, address of well
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-04

Harvey Walker Wayland, son of Joel
and mabel Wayland, was born in
McDonough county, Illinois, August 10,
1852; died az Waubay, South Dakota,
June e, 1912. aged 50 years. 10 months
and days. He leaves to mourn his
less his lwife, q daughter. Mrs. J. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
WITNESSES SAY
 AUTO FATALITY
 WAS UNAVOIDABLE E

Coroner Phe1an conducted an inc quest today into the death of Salva- dore Fsiducia, of Green and Hamilton streets, who was killed, Wednesday by an auto truck driven by William T. Nolan, on State street Four witness es testified. MT. Nolan who Is employ ed by the Bridgeport and New Haven Other witnesses were: Irwin Hayden, William H. Buckley and Morris Lsus- tig. MT. IsustiS keeps a fruit store opposite the pIaes where the accident occurred Mir Buckley Is chauffeur for Jesse Cornwall, estate, and had the touring car he was driving pulled up to the south curb in front of the Y. w. c. A. building, State street, a. bit west of where the accident occsar-
 The trend of the testimony was that the unfortunate man was riding very fast on a bicycle, going east; that he anticipated negotiation of marrow space, between the automobile truck. the touring car driven by Buckley and passing trolley car; but that when way leading into Platt,s garage. the bicyclist was unable to steer out of harms way and crashed into the big truck and was thrown beneath the rear wheels.
 All the witnesses claimed that the accident was unavoidable and that the driver of the motor truck had taken due precautions to warn anyone in back of his car before he turned Into the driveway, blowing his born and putting out his arm to indicate his in- tended turn, as well az looking around. The bicycligt was caught in 8 pocket and could not have escaped injury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
COUNT GETS NICE
 SINNER IN 4 BOUT
 WITH HIS FIANCEE

New York, Nov. 22-when the liner Mauretania docked, today, a spot of many hrres, mostly blue with green tinge, was the first thing down the gangpiank that attracted the crowd on the pier.
 The spot was immediately under the left eye of Count Guy De Lasteyrie. a nobleman, who came over to marry Miss Constance w. Warren of Vir- ginia, and Newport. Miss Warren and her parents were aboard the boat.
 .I fell out of my berth on a stormy night at sea-" was the explanation offered by the enbarra ssed Count.
 Fellow passengers aboard the big liner were not reticent about the bIackeye as was the Count. From them 1t was. learned that in an effort to amuc his fiancee, Count De Lastery- rie put on the gloves with Miss War ren, who is an all-around athlete. In one of their bouts in the ships gym nasium, so passengers said, Miss War ren landed on the left eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
BRIDGEPORT BOYS
 ARRESTED VISITING STATE SCHOOL PALS

Meriden, Nov. 22.-william Farris and Joseph Collins, former inmates of the State Schol for Boys, and John Haywood, all of Bridgeport, came to this city and took a trip up to the school grounds. They annoyed the officials of the institution by their loud catcaIls and tried to attract the attention of the boys. inside the build ing. When an officer appeared they ran away from the grounds. came down into the city and saw the mov- ing pictures
 Superintendent Williams complain ed to the police of the antics of the visitors PatroInan Mccarthy was detailed to round up the trio. He found them on West Main street.
 Tn Police court the young men said they went to the school to see Super visor L. F. Connolly. They were un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
S0BS AS SHE TELLS OF FAITHLES
 OF HER HUSBAND

Sebbing as she told of her husbands s infatuatlon for another woman. Frieda Clausen. a lady's maid living In Stam- ford, obtained divorce from Henry C1ausen of Stamford in the superior court this morning. Frieda said she suSpecteds her husband and one night in January, 1908, she told him she was going out. Instead she secreted her. self in the house. Soon Clausen enter ed. W tthl. a woman Mrs Clausen saw them enter a room and by looking through the keyho1e observed enough to entitle her to a divorce.
 Deputy Sheriff Schlectweg of Stam- ford told how he followed Clausen and a woman to the Waterside hotel. Stamford. The sheriff found the cou- pie in a room. When told his wife was having him watched Clausen said. well that's pretty good.' The Claus ems were married July 12, 1s06-
 Lydia Austin Kneeland, handsome Iy dressed woman from Norwalk, was granted a divorce from E1wood Van Wyck Kneeland of Norwaik.i Habitual was the ground. Mrs Kneeland eaid her husband was intox- icated so often that life with him be- came unbearable. She left him in January, 1911 The couple were mar ried Feb, IT, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
SARCASTIC SUM-UP
 BY PROSECUTOR IN
 LABOR MENS TRIAL

Courthouse. salem, Nov. 22-Charg- ing that counsel for Joseph Ettor. Arturo Gfobannfti and Joseph Caruso have buiIt up their case by imsinrA- ton and innuendo, that they have practiced exaggeratfon and deception by insidious methods in an attenpt to influence the jury. District Attor- ney Henry C. AttwilI today summed up the common wealth's case in a sarcastic arrai gnInent of the methods used by the defense counsel.
 1T won't try to cover all the points discussed by the defense. 1t would arguments fall of their own weight. perate arguments to bolster up a casa Of which they have some fear"
 Attwiu bitingly ridicalled the prayers and pleas of Attorney Mahoney and the goIbs and tears OF Attorney Peters. He assadted the glib references of the .defendauts to the congtitHtion as the "capdtaiista ccnstttution, and Attor- ney Peteras formerly district attorney, for his "chame1eon-like'' change in the method of prosecution He indig- nant1y denied charges made by the defense that he brushed up'' with or 'srnanufactured'' trouble in order to
 In ringing voice the prosecuting att triotism and moral courage in delfb- erafing on this case.'
 Paying tribute to the police and mil ftia. at Lawrence for their "wonderfuI self-restrafnt,'' Attwill shouting1y charged that the reports of their bru- tality were due to the tsu1oqbthingn Of the Ettcrs and the Giovanaritis"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
FLORENCE LEGERD HATES
 TO SING SUNDAY.

The next of the series of popular Wheeler G. Wilson band concerts win take place at the Lyric Theatre. Sun day. Nov. 24, in which Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes will be the soloist. Mrs. Hayes possesses a contra1to voice of unusual quality and by special re- quest she will sing DeKovenss-@0h Promise Me" This number has been used by the famous Rostoniaxts in Robin Hood and is admirably suited to the range of her voice.
 Of Mrs. Hayes too much cannot be said in the way of commendation. She has youth, ability and what is
 more a surpassing voice in her favor and her handling of different numbers brings great credit upon herself. She spross' numbers, "Will O. the Wisp.e Mir. Spross recently played here Wed nesday afternoon, and his numb bers were received with freat favor. The Wheeler & Wilson band have aI1nng-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
GETS VERDICT
 OF SI8l,Ol2.50
 AGAINST BANK

; New York, NOV ~z2LIn the second trial of, its suit a against John w. Mo- Kinnon, the shareholders agent, and before Judge Hand in the federal dis trict court today, the Western De- velopment Company obtained a, ver- dict Of $1s1 0d2.50
 The Western Development Company was organized to hquidate the assets of Otto Heinze G Co. and sought to recover the equivalent of $526, GOO worth of securities deposited by the Heinze Company insthe aBnk of North Amer ica, as collateral for $4o0.Oo0. s The plaintiff charged that the securities were converted by the bank to defray Of the Heinze company,s obligations. The first trial of the suit resulted in & verdict for $20S, ,S95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
STUDY OF THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS, PAM
 AMA-PACIFlc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

of international Exposition will the Court of Four Seasons of courts that will lie between huge exhibit palaces o the  of
 
 
  In  of
 
   The of easonsw be square.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
BRIDGEPORT GIRL HURT
 BY NEW HAVEN AUTO

Dispatches from New Haven state that Miss Bessie Carey of Bridgeport was painfully hurt last night when an automobile owned and driven by a man named Sleeves, factory super intendent in New Haven, struck her as she boarded a car at DIxweM ave nue and Admiral street.
 She was dragged for considerable distance before her clothing gave way and freed her from the mudguard of the automobile. She is recovering at the home of William J. Began, 239 Dixweu avenue, where she was visit ing pr. J. B. Sullivan was called as soon as Sleeves got the young wo- man to her relatives home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
c0REf'SS GAR GAUCHT BY COP
Stylish Woman Sassed Motorcycle Officer
 N.s.GGorgas
GsasdR zsalasfa hta Son of Former Head Of Steel
 Trust
H.s ~ A=-- A=-z---

Arrested. by officer clifford A. Cor gss.ye while speeding down State street assanAxssAss5ze f&Hs. afterf5foen today. Alan Corey. said to be the son of WN- liam Ellis Corey,, former. head of the United statese Steel Uorporation, was taken to police headduarters to answer 5s SharTs o6 geeiafng 5 @ se ope of 9he women cccupapts of the. car abused
 Motorcycle Patrolman Gergas was on duty near Ash Creek when he saw an enbrtnous seven passenger touring car speeding at a rate in excess of 35 miles per hour. Overta King the party
 esenol9tsa @onen 11 tT9 serIs 9anas1fneax @sn of zrfstGcra4fc appearance and a younger man at the steering wheel, he caution ed them to slow down. His rebllke was ignored and again he drove his zhetoreXafa Hipngsid de. and cautioned them. Turning to him the man waved hl.Is5as3de with aaa air of s1peT1oGlty GccEas then announced them, under afrests w51ereupon the younger woman of the party launched forth in a vol-s ley of abuse, thesi gist of which may be summed up in a general c9ndemna- tionr of the officer as a grafter and adHEfods fnlndous cr th claw
 When qqeztiRpea st police headquar7 h3ze Idsa titr {arA that of his passengers 6ther man to give the nafde of Alan 2 @preHS He p94t ssHs cash bond of $100 and obtained his release. HIS case win be called in the city court Monday.
 FfsaS ear was a Simplex. 90 lorse- ca15s ssHtinsG snd sSc9sqapg 9ee Ns ao 5as ven where the party is to attend the coming football game.
 Acording to Who's Who, o,ss Alfred Alan Corey is given as the son of Will liam Ellf& g6rey, who resides in Br ad- dock, Pa, and New York cay. Wil- Ham Ezlts Corey was. former president married Maybe1le Galnan. an act ress, May A. 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
aff DIED.

FERRY@ stflis- p1ey,s Nov. 21st. 1912=z,at-ethssr idence zof her son. ln-laW, Edwin S. Sperry, Mo- F1417 zs@-zzsss<.ss aEt-=zFrances Perry widow Of George H. Perry.
 Funeral private a$p FXNBO.-In this City, Thursday, Nov. 21st. 1912, Peter K. Fynbo, aged 58 years, 1 month. 16 days
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Mo-, 10 3 Wells street, on Sunday, NOV. 4th, at 8 D: m.
 -MteruHent sst Park cemetery. .ss .=-.ssss- 4.-as Il z2 b GUELEN.-1n this city, Nov. 21, 1912, fliiam Cullen
 Friends are invited to attend stIse fune eraIa from his late residence. No, F6E7 HaHett street. on Satur- from St Charles church at a. m.
 z4ntfEm eRts sat t. St. Augustine's K xTs5TsrGfff flssssrfty Nov.esao. 1s12 Repecca. wife Of Samuel Knott, 91 Cedar street. aged AT years, ii Yff0ntffs. zsEzriends are invited to attend thR funeral from the Funeral Chap el Epf- H. A Remington, 459 East ALdSn street. on Saturday. Nov. 23. atR D. m-
 -interment at Lakeview ceme- cS .,-s --Se-4.s- s-zss. .--9 = z s1s As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
ALLEN GULL " OF MURDER IN
 SECOND DEGREE

wytheyille, Va, Nov. 22-Guflty of murder in the second degree was the verdict against Sfdna Allen, leader of the Hillsvil1e mountain clan. rendered, this afternoon. Fifteen years inpriS- onment is the penalty provided by Virginia statutes Allen and his wife both were almost prostrated by the verdict. Sidna Allen, leader of the clan. es- caped after the shooting in Judge Mas sie's court at E7illsville and was not caught until six months later at Des MOines, Ia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
K. OF c. MYSTERIES.

A rehearsal Of those to take part in the K Of C. minstrels will be held tD St. Charles hall, East Main street. Sunday Work on the piece has pro- gressed to such a degree that many Of the future rehearsals will be held outside Of the local chapter rooms where none but members taking part will be admitted, as in no other way can the surprises to be sprung be kept secret What will probably be the final rehearsal in the chapter rooms will be held this evening, and then the entire squad will go into secret practice until the date of the big per formance:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
wARsHIP TowED IN

Constan tinople. Nov. 22-The Turkish warehip Ha ann3dieh was at any rate not sunk by the Bulgarians, as they claim ed, for it was towed into port, and docked here. today. The vessel evi- dently had been torpedoed, however, and was badly down by the stern. Whether or not the Hamidieh sunk two Bulgarian torpedo boats in the Black Sea as was claimed by the Turks could not be learned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
WAR PLANS P0RTEND TROUBLE TODAY Preparations to Rush Big Forces of
 Troops Creek Government Crders60 0,000 Soldiers to hataIja--Russia
 to Aid Bu gars

Berlin. Nov. 22-That Austria com menced the most extensive military movements, this afternoon,' was as serted by the Vossische Gazette, on what it declares was .'indisputalble au- thority.''
 The Austrian war ministry has or deced mobilization of the first three classes of reserves. according to a des- patch from Vienna, which added that great activity prevails at all ustri- an railroad eenters, the preparations evidently being intended to facilitate transportation Of big forces of troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
INSURGENTS
 WIN FIGHT IN WOODMEN'S CASE

Springfield, Ills, Nov. 22-Insurgent Modern Woodmen of America won an important victory, today, when Judge Robert B. Shirley. in the Sanga1non County circuit court, granted their head officers from putting into effect the proposed rate increase. The deci- sion affects more than a million mem bers throughout the country, and the head officers arc located in Illinois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
WALL sTREEF ToDAY.

New York. Nov 22.-Openins-- The stock market opened quiet anl fractionally below yesterday'g rEngt
 H a. 1n.-Recessions continued ae ter the opening the market beoomint nrrner around eleven
 Government bonds unchanged oti1 CT bonds firm.
 Noon.-The market was dull. ~'-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
FRANCIS. ATWATER
 PURCHASED MIDDLE
 STREET PROPERTY

Meriden, Nov 22-Througf real es- tate sale just made Francis Atwater of this city becomes joint owner with George E. Winton of the four story block. Nos. 36 to A Middle St, in the central part of Bridgeport. occupied by Morris & Co., wholesale meat deal CTS The land has fifty-seven feet frontage and is ITS feet deep, valued at $60,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
TUG, NOT STEAMER,
 WRECKED IN STORM

New York. Nov. 22.-The agents of the Ward line here say that the steamer Commodore, reported wreck ed in Cuban waters, is in reality the ocean-going tugboat Commodore sent from this port, two weeks ago, to do towing about Cuba. The line insists there were no passengers and that all of the crew were saved when the tug was wrecked in a heavy storm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. PANAMA-PAclFic INTERIM T0NAL EXPOSITION.

 Francis in be the
  in be
  be be in of 
 Horticultural garden Although used connection  will built
  unusu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

successful in this errand. Collins and Farris have bad records.
 Judge Frank S. Fay suspended judg- ment m all three cases with the under : standing that the trio get right out of town. They were railroaded before noon hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
AID FRoM RUSSIA

Athens Nov. 22-The Greek govern western Turkey, today, to Chata1ja, to help the Bulgarians. It was ex- pected Russia Iso will send a strong force to aid in the attack on the Con stantinople defenses. It was rumored that the Greek fleet will speedily at- tempt to force the Dardanelles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
KENNEDY STILL LIVING
 BUT ALMOST BEYOND HOPE

Patrick Kennedy, the retired New stratford on Wednesday, was still alive in his home in Stratford, late this afternoon but his condition was regarded as almost beyond hope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
TO MODIFY TERMS

Sofia, Nov. 2-Although fighting has been resumed at Chatalja, peace nego- tia lions continued. today. 1t has been fered Turkey will be some what modi- fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
GOODS

Such as Wedding Guests Book, Automobile Record, Address Books Ocean Trip Brides Gift Book Folos, Writing Desks Wallets, Purses all and attrac- tive at 5of1laf prices at Jacksons Book Shop, 986 9S8 Main Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Hats less

Limited lot of attractive excellentstyle hats right from the stores regular stock and with part of usual price clipped sharply off, 3e sas2g1 lcfEt4 5f1
 Dress hats in the newer styles of trimming Rie1 colors of effective black With white with color
 Worth $5 to $15- zs2la s4 $450 6 S750
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Special waists-Sl.o .o5

Pretty and extra-value waists of chiffon and of saline. rgs Messalne made in tasteful tucked styles.
 Chiffon made up in combination with ribbon velvet and lace. 697 .s zt-s1S Pure white deep black, rich shades of brown and blue. 3sH $1.95
 Faoor,; -assq. 5szeE-s z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
EXPLOSION OF BARREL -a - ts,z. 'ss;.se; K FILLED WITH BUTTONi

Waterbury, Nov. zz4There va street in the neighborhood of tA Pratt Brothers & Company plant to day, when a .tpmbling barrel Ale with buttons exploded - The exploEioi thought the whole. place had bee blown up When the excitement die down it was found that the flYizE but tons and small pieces of lron had ne ever, was considerably damaged
 T,OsT-smaIi handbag, contaIniul
 sum of money. slips of paper con : FYn er please return to Weldon 1Gft Iine1y, TIT Fairfield Aye and re < ceive reward, sts- --.ras-f 4sS ~ WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
 ? <--..s.s ~ -.ss - --.----a-------- -.---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Friday, November 22, 1912.
Good new-style skirts, :. $5 and better sorte--$3.

Trim attractive of latest sty1e-special lot of skr
 at not less than $2 below usual price. a .eE
 Just the sorts of skirts that will fit into the winter wardrobe d-weight serge in brown blue black black serge with harne stripe of whte heavy corduroy of splendid finish ~
 Here at saving, because they 8 makers plus stock. To saving, because the store takes small profit and intends to sell them in short order. e5 ,4 a 4 rr ,xt 1
 Not worth less than $5; any in the assembly,. | E1oor3 ss2" .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co,

ed a pleasing concert of ten nunahe and will infrodace l. A Vernon cornet solo work 4sf- --ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
SERVICE BUILDING, FIRST STRUCTURE TO BE ERECT ED BY THE PANAMA-PACFlc INTERNAL
 Ti0NAL EXPOSITION.

have the the to 
 
  The grounds will be with and
  railroad exhibits admissions and police  occupied by the electrical and civic 
  by the frst of he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
WANT ADS. CEaFT A WORD.

-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

a9I5 ua7 baff lC U0Y .4a asiysqgCt a7hLf} 7 enqFs313 frv Delih 5. sna sE1 2S-fT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-31
w. l..
Elmwood, Oklahoma,
Democratic Nominee For
COUNTY SURVEYOR
OF Beaver County.

am n graduate in Civil Engineer
ing, and have had employment dnder
the supervision OF the Dawes Commits
sion in U. S. Survey Camp No. 4, sec
tionizing Indian lands. | am thor
oughly competent to perform all du-
ties pertaining to this office, having
had ten years experience in this work
(Political Advertising
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-31
Accusations Untrue.

The Board OF County Commissioners
and A. A. Haskell in particular, who
Ia Il member Of the Board, ami acandi.
date for e%.election from the Second
District, 'gse been assaulted by those
who use false accusations and misrep-
reservations instead OF facts TO accom-
plish their political ends II has been
asserted that the County Commission
ers have caused to be levi d and col
lected an amoun of taxes far ia excess
of the needs OF the county, and thus
II great hardship has been brought
upon the taxpayers.
The following statement of the
finances Of the County, compiled 10y
the Deputy County Treasurer, proves
that such accusations are untrue, and
are an Injustice To the Commissioners
The present Board of County Com.
missioners have made an honest effort
TO serve the taxpayers faithfully, and
they have performed their duties fair.
ly and squarely. 1t would be a hard
matter to choose a more efficient
Board. Mr. Haskell is the only mem.
Der Of the present Board asking re-
election, and he is worthy capable
and reliable. A vote for him will be a
vote for the best interests Of the tax
payers.
Following is the financial statements:
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
OF Beaver County on Sept. 3oth, 1912
On hands, in Bank Of Beaver
City ........n.... S23. 375 20
On hands, in LaKemp State
Bank .................. 10000. 90
On hands, in state Bank of
Commerce ..,.. ..,.... lO,50i 90
On hands. In Nati'l Reserve
Bank OF New York. sos 80
Outstanding Warrants
On Salary fund ....... 1881 %