davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
North Liberty.

Charles Coble, Guy Doolittle. and
Paul Ackley are home from Iowa
Falls, where they have been attend
ing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Richie spent
Thursday and Friday at the J. w.
Eppard home.
The. B. B. club met with Blanche
Terrell Thursday night.
School begins at Liberty Center
Monday with Miss Gertrude Boying-
ton as teacher
The Misses Minnie Coble, Mary
Hoffman and Violet Ackley visited
last week over Sunday with friends
at Iowa Falls.
Miss Ella Ackley returned to her
claim at Lilford, s. D., last Monday.
after three weeks visit at home.
April i.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

iting in Stratford, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs s. F. Holiday.
Little Airline, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Juhl, has been quite i'll
the past few days.
Mrs. C. S. Boynton returned last
Friday from several days visit in
Stratford. with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Boynton and Mrs. A.
M. Leksell were Webster City BUSH
ness visitors on Monday.
The Arb Daily family have just
moved from the Rhodes place to a
place north of Stratford. owned by
Byron Brooks.
This community was shocked last
Sunday when the word was sent
around that Christina Rehnblom
had passed away at her home in Sc
attic. Wash. Her brother left for
Seattle Sunday night but no defi-
mite plans will be made for funeral
and interment until he reaches
there. The deceased lived in this
community until few years ago
and has many friends who deeply
sympathize with the sorrowing rel
atives.
Plans are being made by the
Methodist S. s. for an Easter pro-
gram to be given on Easter Sunday.
March 80.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

night.
Merle Anderson returned home
from Chicago Saturday to spend the
summer vacation.
Hans Brayland Of Randall was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. E. L. Perry is confined to her
bed with an attack of lumbago.
The high water and huge cakes
of ice have taken out several
bridges in this vicinity.
The Jewell gun club are going to
hold their annual shoot May LIST and
End.
April /.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
NElGHBORHOOD NOTES
Hamilton.

Willie, Hannah and Harmke Cor
des are victims of the measles
The Misses Bertha and Clarice
Hendrickson were Webster City Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans Tolstrup entertained
the Grand View Missionary Society
Thursday of last week.
M. H. Hendrickson and daughter
Clarice were Webster City visitors
Saturday.
Fred studley was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
April 1.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
WIke.

w uAC.
T. E. Blodgett has been hauling
coal for the Northern Construction
Company the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey and son
Harlan spent Sunday at the j. H.
Richey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Will
Jams spent a couple of days last
week at the H. F. Wilke home.
John Thompson spent the later
part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Loentz, Sr.. and other friends
near Dows
Miss Clara Good of Iowa Falls is
visiting her friend, Mrs F. e. Lane.
Miss Ruth sHagar. who Is attend
ing Ellsworth College at Iowa Falls.
Is home for a weeks vacation.
Chris. Boddum and son Peter
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02

Get your genuine Red River. Min
nesota. EARLY Ohio Seed Potatoes at
the Peterson Grocery. $1.75, so
pound bushel. Is. r. Hoyt's old
stand). 29d2t1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
Delegates Chosen to State and Con-
gressional Conven-
tions.

On motion Lloyd Walterick wa:
named temporary secretary.
On motion the. temporary organi
zation was made permanent
Moved and seconded that a com
mittee of one be selected from eacf
ward to recommend delegates to tht
state and congressional conventions
J. l.. Kamrar objected, and favored
the selection of delegates from the
floor of the convention. Don't lei
the editor of the Freeman-Tribune
name your delegates. Don't let r. G
Clark name them"
A. N. Boeye favored the old plan
of selecting delegates.
The question was then sub
nitted to. the convention. Conven-
ton voted to sustain old method by
81 to 20.
A committee was then appointed,
consisting of one member from each
precinct, to recommend delegates to
the state and congressional conven-
tions. The committee recommend
ed the following delegation to the
state convention:
Gilbert Knudson.
A. N. Boeye.
]. M. Shaffer.
y. D. Porter.
John McCarley.
NJ. L. Henderson.
c. A. How'd.
H. l.. Corbin.
C. H. Brown.
w. M. Scott.
j. o. Anderson.
P. w. Lee.
J. c. Sterling.
J. A. Nelson.
a. S. Talcott.
Congressional delegation:
p. j. Brandrup.
G. P. Christianson.
p. Hove.
F. J. Lund.
+ B. I. johnson.
G. D. Thompson.
A. A. Anderson.
J. NJ. Blake.
John Jacobson.
Guy Jaycox.
{: Theo. Cutler.
Rube McFerren.
John Thompson.
liver Berven.
James McNee.
There being a slight intermission
in the proceedings, awaiting for the
committee to report, ]. l. Kamrar
made another address. Going back
to the days of Buchanan, he declar-
ed the country was now confronted
by the threat OF free trade, as 1t
was then, and all because republic
cans are quarreling among them
selves He declared he was in favor
of progress but had been accused Of
being standpatter, as though he
had stood still In his tracks ever
since he was born.
On motion delegation was in
structed to support A. B. Cummins
for president.
The credentials showed the fol-
lowing as entitled to seats in the
convention:
First ward.--H. P. Mason. Chas.
Weise, James Bossert, Geo. Jewett
Second ward.-J. L. Kamrar, w. |
A. Johnson, E. F. King, Fred
Hahne.
Third ward.-Rube McFerren. c.
II. Swiney, Robt. B. Smock, Chas.
II. Brown, A. P. Woolston, F. A.
Schroeder
Fourth ward.--A. N. Boeye, w.
A. Hanson, J. P. Rasmussen, o. D.
West, p. J. Brandrup. The Fourth |
also elected alternates, as follows:
James ]. Kolbeck, G. D. Thompson,
Henry vauble, v. C. Crosley, W. H.
Frazier.
Fifth ward.--H. S. Bourne, c. w.
Dakin.
Fremont-Frank Webb, e. How'd.
Cass-L S. Fairchild, Fred
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKET.
estimated 14,0l

Hogs estimated $4,000. Clos.
strong.
Top $500.
Hogs left over yesterday $3.50.
Cattle $500. Close strong.
Sheep 10000. Close steady.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-04-02
Homer.


The recent snow is fast going but
everyone is glad to see it go. It is
seldom that this part OF the country
has ninety days of continuous good
sleighing as has been the case this
winter.
Mrs. M. ], Pierce and Mrs. d. d.
Woodland, who have been on the sick
list for the past several weeks, do
not seem to improve as rapidly as
their friends would like to have
them, but both are some better at
present.
The Methodist ladies aid society
was twice entertained last week, on
Tuesday by Mrs. Sabe Hall and on
Friday Mrs. Alva Shaffer was their
hostess. A good time is reported at
both places.
Mrs. Elmer Boynton returned last
Friday from several days visit in
Vinton at the home of an aunt, Mrs.
John Stickney.
IN Mrs. Grant Bawden has been vis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

| course dinner was attractively served
by Mrs. jenkins.
Miss Trammell is one of Florida,
most beautiful girls and with hel
sterling traits OF character and WON.
anhOod has won for herself hundred.
OF friends She is an accomplished
soloist and musician, and Mr.. Har-
rison is to be congratulated on win
ming one of our fairest queens.
Mr.. Harrison is a young man orig
inally of Richmond, Va, and from
enc of Virginias old aristocratic
families, but for the past three years
has been connected with the Stand
ard Lumber Co. at Alton, holding one
OF the most lucrative positions. lie
is young man OF fine character and
has won the friendship of all whom
he has associated with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison left for an
eastern trip including New York,
Washington and other poin.s OF in
terest and will be away three weeks,
after which time tLey vii, be 1T Icmc
TO their friends at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Walter 5. len
kins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Smart Accessory.

Most attractive Is the little circular
iare OF heavy black Brussels net which
s to be seen finishing the round Dutch
collars on some OF the half-mourning
rocks OF black and white marquisette.
It's outer edge is whipped with black
six to make 1t Arm, and at the Join
ing With the collar there Is not the
slightest pucker. as the fare is cut TO
nt exactly. The effect Of the whole
70 one Of smart severity. The same
sort Of Arrangement. in white silk ne.
instead OF black, or In the humble cot
ton net, 10 effective with the edges
whipped with black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
JUNIOR FANcIEs IN FAVOR
Remarkably Effective, Though Sin.
pie, Arc the Seasons Styles for
the Little Folko.

Party and play frocks alike Of thu
younger generation show the fada
and fabrics that have found favor
with the grown-ups.
The simple little tailored frocks for
her Wee small ladyship are made OF
lovely white piques striped with
green, lavender. blue and red.
Heavy embr0ideries and fine hem.
stitched frills are the much-liked trim
mings for such models.
Crash In natural color makes natty
little dresses and suits, which are
worn with bright patent leather belts
Of red. black or blue as fancy may
dictate.
Pufiings alternate with equal width
lace Insertion in dainty yoke effects.
or course. tho party dresses are Of
sheerest batisto and fine null with
trimmings Of valenciennes or baby
Irish lace.
The play dresses are of linen in
plain striped designs and are simply
trimmed with bands or pipings of col
or.
Summer coats are made of linen.
pongee. pique and polo cloth. The
pongee coats arc OF white or soft
cream and frequently lined with soft
shades Of blue or rose, French corded
silk IN color being introduced as col.
lar ecd cuff trimming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
SUCCESS ZION FOR STRAW HAT
Effective Trimming That Might Well
Be Copied for Home Designed
Millinery.

A most attractive trimming worn
upon hat of burnt straw by q lady
whose good taste Is undisputed was
fashioned In this manner:
A pattern for large petal was cut
and used as Il guide to fashion petals
from tan-col0red corded silk.
Two thicknesses OF silk were used
for each petal: these were stitched
together by tho machine, turned and
stitched again. a quarter inch from
the extreme edge.
Twelve Of these were sewn to A
small disc OF buckram to form a flow.
er.
In the center OF this was a chou Of
narrow silk fringe of tan. The center
OF the fringe was formed by a disc OF
gold cord adorned by two small tas.
sells.
This makes an altogether smart
nat. A yard OF silk. five yards OF
fringe and two yards of gold cord are
required.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
OSTRICH RUFF IS BECOMING
Pretty Fashion Almost a Necessity
With the Present Low-Necked
Smart Frocks,

AS q change from Robespierre col.
lars. or big Toby frills, the short
ostrich run is the most becoming
thing one can place round ones
throat. In black, in white. or pale
grey. tied with a knot of soft ribbon
under one ear. II Is ideal with q tail.
.or-made costume. and is almost a ne
cessity in the late afternoons with the
low necks Of our smart frocks. White
marabout Is pretty, too. and not
ruinously expensive, but 1t must be
the full marabout plume and not the
little scrubby bits that make SO many
cheap boas
One of the most effective toilettes
seen was a black taiYetas coat and
skirt. with wide sailor collar of fine
white net edged with lace, and the
~earer had one OF these short ostrich
feather ruffs round her neck and a
very fine white lace veil pinned
round her large black hat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
EIoatlnn Place Cards.

Among the latest novelties In place
cards are those that hoat In the
finger bowl attached to a bit Of cork
about the size Of dollar and a quar-
ter OF an inch thick. At an elaborate
bachelor dinner to be given SHORTY
mermaids will float In the gold finger
bowls, and At another there will be
graceful water nymphs with spread
wings OF gauze shot with colored bril-
liants. Water lilies, eattails. frogs
etc.. are fayorite adornnents for these
noating place cards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
edding
>

III option Of til,
ssh TraAmell ant
a,a Harrison wa.
ipr the Telegram
tshllgat 5 o'rloeb
#aislio,i bun galoW
alter 5. Jenkin.
BE- Of beauty, at
9.nE If Mrs. Jen.
MS Ruth Tram
y Graham Harri-
As CEREMONY be-
o Rev. Brantley
9llst church of
never looked more
Cid on this occa-
q in a white silk
u heavy lace over
wa gloves and shoes
The groom wore a
9aal black.
IA IN which the eere-
as beautifully ar
and cut flowers.
or scheme OF white
NJ room, carving
TX and green.
d Nendelsson's
2leh brought the
"a where they
4 samptuous five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
change

Of Arredontlo, was
a onpanied by his
Miss Iris Bryant,
has been on a visit
Ncnable some time
Eva BRYANT, who has
TIE summer normal.
days with Mr.. and
OF" going to her
giH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
CAPPED HOODS FROM scARFs
Exceedingly Pretty Are Some Of the
Designs, Generally In Two
Shades.

capped hoods contrived from straight
lengths OF material are q boon to
those women who like a definitel,
shaped head covering for evening u
A scarf. 2is yards long by one "a
wide. is box plated across the cent
OF one side to make q length of abou
eight inches and at a fingers distance
from the edge Of each outer plat an
elastic band is run through a shirring,
crossing the entire width Of the scarf.
and this shirring is finally covered BY
a broad ribbon which ties beneath the
chin. This arrangement of plaits and
shirrings forms full. soft hood, which
falls in graceful folds about the head,
while the remainder of the scarf
makes perfectly shaped cape to pro-
tect the throat. shoulders and upper
portion Of the arms
Exceedingly pretty cape hoods may
be made from lengths Of silk batiste
or OF shot taffeta in two shades Of
yellow. green, mauve. blue or apricot.
nhlsned at the ends with long fringe
IN the lighter Of the two tones.
The fringed edged scarfs Of liberty
satin and the wells Of auto silk with
wide satin striped borders Of crepe
chiffon edged heavily with crepe and
OF mousseline de sole in double
lengths Of two contrasting colors ara
easily made into charming looking
cape hoods. However. II q woman
feels that she needs q head covering
which Is trifle more elaborate, she
may border any chiffon veil with . |
tiny ruching of taffeta having pinked
edges. with an all-over design worked
In silver or pearl beads or with Z
ruching OF net encrusted with crystal
beads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Violating the Neutrality Law.
lIiv Ruth Cameron

lily Kuln cameron.
/ TO quarrel or TO air ones famil
disasrcemcnts in front of outsiders i
painfully bad taste.
10 appeal TO these outsiders {,
take sides by expressing their opin
| ( II on tie points OF contention i:
Wors" than bad taste. II is discour
trsy; il is unkndncss, it is hagran,
violation Of the golden rule roI
everyone knows how embarrassing /,
! l. to be appealed TO in this way. Tt
nave 10 be Il Witness to q family dis.
agreement IS bad enough. 1t makes
che feel 80 awkward and self-con
setous, 50 painfully in the way and
80 wishlul of an Aaddins carpet on
which to whisk ones self to the far
ihest corner Of he earth But to be
appealed to to take sidcs-that is
the last straw.
4 friend tells me that She actually
ceased to yieii Il one home because
the husband and wife were continu-
ally disagreeing and continually en-
harassing her by urei nghcr to OK
press her opinion.
Il suppose they are fond of each
other She said. but they never
agree on anything. ana they never
Rave the slightest hesitancy abou.
arguing in front Of me- | wouldn't
Elind that 80 much, but they always
insist on my saying what I think,
and then the one | disagree with
gets cross with ne. try TO be po-
lite and not take sides. but YOU know
sitting on tAe fence all day is kind
OF hard work one time it was
whether Ia do thu living room over
in brown nr sr,4eu. ana the next it
was an af-Hutuf Oh womans suf-
lraee. ahd Tho n,s' it was whether
10 send por;id "a public or private
s. hoo T1 Was the last time
MaS iher duH'i believe in private
81 hoo's ard J Was foolish enough 10
say 50. I.5ar1 docs. aud that made
her cros. wiz me. and altogether,
| jus mad. d, M mind that Id nev-
or % thor aaaln- at least unless |
heard rh.v I'D reformed -
My-elf aall hover forget d1y |
spent W.rh 70 qlarrelsome family.
Though ] WIS invited for the day, /
should certainly haze made some ex-
nuse - eea ape sooner, had it 'ot
been tha- heir ZONE was Oh Al 6
land AMI the -. communicltio.,
with ii mainland was a small
steamer which touched at the island
once DAY went on the morning
rip and couldn'- get away until
1ighf | made up nv mind I'd never
20 island VISITING again.
There were two daughters and
heir mother in the family, and as
,ach one was ready to quarrel with
.ither OF the others on practically
my subject, they managed 10 keep
ono embroiiment m hand almost
very minute OF course | was siren
.eusly urged 10 join IN the fun by ex-
my opinion on the disputed
'oints. | tried D remain neutral.
ut as my frien1 says, balancing on
he fence all day Is not the most CON-
ortable thing in the world. /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

brfmmed chip with hange Of white
SILK piped with black. is an exquisite
Piece OF work. The crown Is covered
with an extravangant piece of bird Of
paradise plumage in the natural col.
ors. mounted almost precisely in
front.
A Napoleon in pure white hemp IA
faced with black velvet and OVERHEAD
at the edge with white shadow lace.
Two very long French plumes, In
white. are mounted In the most daring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
A CREED.

. 4 little kinder;
i little binder
..ts OF those about me,
-, raise a little more;
Vi. y when | am weary,
! ftlc Bit more CHEEKY,
III ,erle a little better
!. ,l4 an striving for.
n. II i little Drawer
Nm IMITATION bids me waver,
Ne strive a little harder
T.. a., that | should be.
M n a little meeker
I. III. brother that is weaker,
n think more Of my neighbOr
a liltle less OF me.
N, +, little sweeter,
/ VA LIE a bit completer,
t..,- what | should do
n ai'lte Of the day;
H. u, without complaining.
.an.tle task disdaining,
lie summons calmly
l'h beckons me away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
WHEN | HAVE TINE.

'i'ii' >" many 'ninos
'2P"' anu i'ii
y ilo'ii ,hcir ~"
'la'' 'i'i'e
w liie ltlelia ! rove
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

illno, SO many things
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

A rev drops OF lemon juice IN the
water In which the face is washed re-
moves all greasiness and leaves the
skin fresh and satiny, as well az max.
'ns IL iairer and clearer A little lem.
On Juice rubbed over the cheeks viii
remove summer freckles and whiten
eae SKIN, and IL persisted In WI event.
~a"s carry on all b.enishe- II the
conplexion that are not caused By i'm,
'ufe Diood or other internal trouhia
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
$40, 900, 900. 90 In One Year

THIS is the record from the cows
used in dairying in Illinois in 1909. Col
orado will equal this in few years. and
probably 60 ahead of it. This is accord
ing to the latest government report,
and it shows An average Of more than a
gallon of milk per COW day from the
cows used for dairying.
There is no future for any farming
community unless attention is paid to
dairying. In the Lupton district there
is greater yield of sugar beets than
any other section of this country, and it
is due entirely to their dairying. In
one small town in Wisconsin there are
over S., 900, 600. in deposits in the two
banks. Dairying means money every
month, besides the increased yield of
crops due to constant fertilization.
In the coming Farmers Institute to
be held at Greeley during Farmers
Week, MIR. Gilbert Landell will explain
the proposition of silo feeding and silo
construction. Where dairying is done,
silos are the first necessity. There is
no man better fitted to explain this sub
ject than Mr.. Landell, and there is no
man who is more enthusiastic or who
has done more for dairying than he. Be
sure and see that your neighbors attend
this meeting Of the Institute. 1t will
repay them many times over.
The Keota news., 1912-12-27

Of their appreciation, the pupils all
united in the purchase Of two pieces Of
beautifully decorated china which were
presented to the teacher, Miss Ruby
Mesker, at the close of the afternoons
exercises.
Alva Wecas met with . painful acci
dent Sunday afternoon. While attempt
ing to cut off the head Of jack rabbit
which he had shot the knife slipped and
the blade entered his hand between the
third and fourth knuckles inflicting
rather serious wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Welch, Norman
Welch, Miss Anna Betz, Alex Betz,
and David Betz were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wecas Sunday evening.
Music and pleasant conversation con-
tributed to very enjoyable time.
A program. with Christmas tree,
was held at the Sunny Ridge school
house Friday afternoon. The Mount
View school took an active part, and An
excellent entertainment was given.
School closed at the Sunny Ridge
school last Friday for a weeks vaca-
ton. The teacher, Miss Meeker, is
spending Christmas week at her home
near Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Welch are en-
tertaining their son, Norman Welch of
Denver, who arrived Friday for an OK
tended visit.
Mrs. M. J. Scott has been seriously
i'll with la grippe at the home Of her
son, w. E. Scott, but is better at pres
ent.
George Welch and Frank Wecas are
suffering with Ia grippe this week.
Frank Hamilton Of Cheyenne is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Miss Nora Knowles was business
visitor in Keota Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
SUNSHINE VALLEY

The Christmas entertainment at the
Sunny Ridge schoolhouse was decided
success. The room and the tree were
both very prettily and tastefully decor
ated, and the gifts were appropriate,
consisting of nuts, candies, oranges and
Christmas booklets. Each pupil re-
ceived also dainty art calendar, nicely
boxed and tied with ribbon. As a token
The Keota news., 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O959O
Department of the Interior
u S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado

Notice Is hereby given that William c. Short. IT,.
Of keota. Colo. who on June n. 1909. made
Homestead Entry. No. O959O. for IL. Section "a.
filed notice of intention to make final three year
proof establish claim to the land above described
before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo. on Feb. 10. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter Jackson of
Sligo Colo. Lark A. Bailey. of keota. Colo. Guy
Burgess. of Sligo. Colo. Jesse Burgess. Of Sligo
Colo.
SS c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-12-27

THIS Issue of The Keota News is No.
L "a. The number after name in
your address is the serial number of the
issue with which your subscription ex-
pires. If it is larger than the number
printed above, your subscription is
paid in advance; but if it is smaller the
subscription is in arrears and should be
renewed. 81 paid advances the expiga-
tion number by So.