davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

present batting gait after the De-
troit club has swung around the circle
once.
lie is not 800 batter" says
one of the former Portland men. He
is a good fielder wherever you put
him. and a fellow who has lots Of
nerve. but / don't think he can keep
on hitting after the season is a month
old lie will bat about go, possibly a
little better"
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
KAHLER NOT WORRIED.
Does Not Fear Ty cobb's Threat to Do
Him Injury.

Detroit. Mich, Apri! 2i.-"You want
TO look out for Ty Cobb, Crum." said
one Of the Detroiters to Pitcher Kahlcr
Of the Maps yesterday. HE says that
if YOU ever hit him again he Is going
TO smash YOU
rs that So" replied the big right
handler. "W ell, ] never heard OF ~
winning an argument with his fists
yet, and he has had several VI he
tackles me, he win find one more man
who can take his measure. don't claim
TO be a fighter. but ] don't think ny
Cobb will ever scare me with any
threats don't intend to lost any
sleep over II, anyway"
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

The Buffalo A. c. Of Sacramento is
planning a new fight coliseum with "a
seating capacity Of 5000 fans.
Tim Hurst, the former baseball Um-
pire. IS now matchmaker for the Gar
den \. G. of New York. Bouts viii
be staged i'm Madison Square Garden
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT.

The Young Ladies of the Sacred
Heart society will give a three day $
hazaar commencing this evening. and
lasting until Thursday evening. The
ladies' have an excellent lot of articles
for sale. and promise those who at
tend some exceptional bargains. Extra
features will mark the bazaar. No fee
Will be charged for admission.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
stage is CONFIDENT.
Thinks His Rel. Tesrn H'i'; Cos
Classic College Evcns.

Thinks His Rei. 1es1, Eii Cop
Classic College Evcns.
Chicago H.. April 2l.--The Uni
versity OF Chicago relay team has a
good chance of repeating last years
victory in the annual University, of
PennsSlvonia games, which are TO be
held in Philauelphia on saturday This
opinion Is advanced by Director stagg
of the Maroon caup.
Illinois has great relay team" said
Coach stasg Yesterday "and may take
first place at Philadelphia, but am re-
lying upon Davenport and Menaul TO
make such fast time in their laps as to
give Chicago a margin at the finishing
line"
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
THINK WITT WILL FALL.
Maps DON'T Believe He Can Maintain
Present Clip.

Detroit Mich. April s4--The Maps
are willing to concede that Oscar Wit,
the inhelder. who is now playing left
for the Tigers. is playing a star game
for jennings. but the coast league con-
tingent with the Cleveland club pre-
dicts that Oscar will not maintain his
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
BEscHER OF CINCINNATI
HAS OLD TIME SPEED.


Bob Bescher Of Cincinnati leads the
National leaguers i'm runs scored. He
has tailed nine times in five games.
Higgins of st. Louis has scored the
same number of runs, but it has taken
him an extra game 10 do il. The fig
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
American Association

Columbus 10: Minneapolis >.
Indianapolis Z; Milwaukee s.
Louisville o: Kansas City 3.
Toledo .; st. Paul 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
American League.
Today's Games.

National
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
American
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

1t is said that there were only four
foreigners in the British army last
year.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

About 5000 stray dogs are gathered
up each month by the London police.
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24
WEsTeRGAARD MAY COME.

S"orts Being Made TO Arrange Match
For Jarvinen Here.
Iaheehcnts are being made 90
match '. Jess Westergaard. and Alex Jar.
'hen, the latter known as the slip
The Calumet news., 1912-04-24

Thraughout tho world tho total cap-
isal Ia railroads amounts to sf5.OOO.-
100000. 1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

plants were potted he went home very
happy.
1t did seem pretty long to Septem-
Der. and then again TO next straw
berry time. But II came az all good
times do. In September Dan had
his barrel quite ready. and then he
went TO Mr.. Willis. The little plants
which had been growing in their pots
out in the garden all summer were
now separated frsn the old plants.
Mr.. Willis planted his in long rows
in the garden, but Dan put his in
baskets and carried them home. Then
he transplanted them carefully into
the holes in the barrel. and watered
them we'll by pouring the water in
the top. They never dropped at all,
but went on growing as bravely as II
they were back in the garden.
The next spring the plants all START
ed out again. Then came the white
blossoms, and soon after the red ber-
ries. There were not many berries
that year, but there were enough to
make it interesting to Dan. But you
should have seen the barrel the sec
ond year. Then Dan could go out
and gather berries for the whole
family for breakfast. Since that Dan
has never been without barrel
strawberry bed. There are some ad-
vantages about it, too. He never
loses a crop by frost or drouth. He
~ L0r min &c,
and pour water in the top when it is
dry. There are no weeds to pick, for
the holes in the barrel allow only the
strawberries to grow.
Try one yourself, boys. 1t is an
interesting garden even if you have
plenty of room. Almost any straw
berry grower will give you the plants
for the asking, if you wish to start
such bed.-Zelia Margaret Walters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
THERE'S ANOTHER SIDE.

There's another side." said the
minister's wife softly.
How do you know" asked the
visitor who had told the discreditable
little, strictly in confidence, as she
had herself learned it in the bosom
of the Wednesday afternoon sewing
circle. The minister's wife had not
been present, and it was only right
that she should be put right about
this family of newcomers in the par
ish. "Some things had come to the
ears of the sewing circle that were
not-well-not exactly"
There's another side!' repeated
the minister's wife, not SO softly this
time. In fact, there was a notice
able little ring of indignation in her
wondering pity as she noticed the
challenging look of her caller.
you're glad there is another side,
aren't you? Why, of course you are!
And, you see, l know all about it! B"
you weren't at the meeting"
said the other stiff1y. eff you had
been, you"
''No, l was there-at the house.
And [ saw-oh, Mrs. Bsbbit, if ysu
could have seen what l saw"
Il saw, too-with my own eyes!
That daughter of theirs is an OPT
UNI"
''She isn't their daughter-not
any relation; not even a friend or a
friends daughter, just a poor girl
who had been sick so long and SO
terribly that the doctors themselves
had made her a victim of the opium
habit. And they have undertaken
to try to cure her. They have given
up their home-their very lives-to
it, They don't say a word about it.
just found it out-with the help
of the doctor"
The visitor rose suddenly-almost
tremendously. For a moment the
hostess looked troubled and aghast.
Had she spoken sharply, discourte-
ously even? Her mind fed back over
the interview as she faltered:
You are not going yet! You-oh,
you aren't offended at anything I've
said?"
Yes, I'm going. Offended-I?
I'm going round to see all our Ia
dies, every single one of them!"
And tell them"
The minister's wife held her breath
for the answer. One may be very
bold, but it sometimes means a great
deal to offend 1.-The ladies'"
And tell them.'' said the caller,
gathering her wraps about her, that
beautiful other side!'"
"Oh!" breathed the minister
wife gratefully. And tell them,
won't you? that there is always an
other -always-always And
/ it is our Christian business to try
and find it.''-Zion's Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
THE CRICKET AND THE LION.

One day the lion was out walking
in the woods. AS he was stepping
near an old rotten log, he heard a
tiny voice say: ooh, please don't
step there. That's my house, and
with one step more you will destroy
It,"
The lion loked down, and saw a
little cricket sitting on a log. He
roared: And it is you, weak little
creature, that dares tell me where to
step? Don't you know | am the king
of beasts?"
You may be the king of beasts,
but I am the king of my house; and
don't want you to break it down,
king or no king.
The lion was amazed at such dar-
ing.
Don't you know, you little weak
ling, that could smash you and your
little house and all your relatives
with one blow of my paw"
81 may be weak, but I have a
cousin no bigger than I who can mas
ter you in a fight.
"Oho! o, o." laughed the lion.
well, little boaster, you have that
cousin here tomorrow, and If he does
not master me I'll crush you and
your house and your cousin all to-
gether"
The next day the lion came back
to the same spot, and roared: Now,
boaster, bring on your valiant
cousin,"
Pretty soon he heard a buzzing
near his ear. Then he felt sting
ing. 80! o." he cried. Get out of
my earl"
But the cricket's cousin, the mos
quito, kept On singing and singing.
With every sting he lion roared
louder, and scratched his ear and
jumped around. But the mosquito
kept on singing and singing. The
cricket sat on the log and looked on
At last he said: "Mr. Lion, are you
satisfied to leave my house alone?"
Eyes, anything! anything!" roar
ed the lion, eff you will only get your
cousin out of my earl
So the cricket called the mosquito
off, and then the lion went away,
and never bothered them any more.
Good Housekeeping.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

friends Tken she bent TO her EN-
broidery. The word had slipped out
unawares.
Don't you think 1, serves her
right"
Mrs. Robinson hesitated. They
come home so tired" she answered.
as IL apologizing for her own soft
heartedness. They have TO crowd
so much into their one free day. To
tell the truth. / always contrive a lii
tie surprise for Thursday night. I've
done it with every maid I've had for
years. Perhaps she finds a convent
eut bit OF tinware that she's been
needing, or new dish towels on the
rack-something improved, you know.
And IL | have any flowers at all In
the house, | put at least one blossom
in the kitchen TO welcome her home. :"
"Of all sentimental, Do you mean
10 say you'd do that and leave a half
washed frying-pan out OF sight in the
pantry"
"No-no. I'm afraid I'd wash 1t
and make it As shiny as / possibly
could. | believe more in models than
critics, myself. And there's always
the question whether we may not
have given a maid so many other
things to do that scouring-time has
been crowded out. It's hard to see
all the way round thing with one
glance, don't you think? We have to
take a peep from both sides"
HIM" said Mrs Crosby, doubt
fully. ut sounds to me as il you'd
spoil a servant in no time, but If
thought 'twould work"
"Hilda is certainly a treasure.
Mrs Robinson filled in the pause. Il
expect her to stay with me till she
marries. My last two have. She's
my third in seven years. "-Unidenti-
fed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY

From Raleigh, n. c., to Macon Ga.
on Account on Confederate Veteran
Reunion.
Leave Raleigh, 100 p. m, Monday,
May 9Th.
Round trip fare, $3.50.
Leave Durham, 1882 p. M; Burl-
ington, 3:45 p. M; Greensboro 4:3O
2. m.
This special train is being operated
for the accommodation OF veterans
and others.
Train will consist of first-class day
coaches, also Pullman slepeing cars.
Make application for your reserva-
tions at once.
Tickets will be limited returning
to leave Macon, Ga, On any regular
train up to May 18th, or by deposit
ing ticsket with Special Agent at Ma
con and paying a fee of fifty-cents.
final limit will be extended until June
s, 1912.
Tickets for this occasion will per-
NIT of stop-overs at Atlanta, also 9TH
er points returning.
For further detailed information.
ask your agent, or write,
J. o. JONES,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

By virtue OF an order of the SupS-
rior Court in the special proceeding
OF ]. 5. HALEY. administrator OF Sam
uel Chavis: John ". Chavis and 9th
eTs, and numbered l.77s on the dock
ct. ! will offer for sale for cash. a.
the courthouse door in the city OF
Raleigh. on Saturday. the 18th day
OF May, 1912. IT Il O'Clock m. the
following tracts OF land. lying and
being in Houses Creek Township.
and more particularly bounded and
described az follows. to-wit:
Adjoining the lands OF Thomas p.
Warren and the heirs OF James Cooks
and commencing at a forked old-feld
pine between Turkey Greek and Syca-
more Creek, and running south forty
(4O poles Just crossing Turkey Greek
TO the line of Cook; thence east thirty
six and one-third (36 49, poles TO
pine, the line of T. p. Warren:
thence north fifty-three (53) poles TO
stake; thence west forty-one and
one-half (41 1-2) poles to the begin
ming; being the land purchased by
Samuel Chavis of Weston r. Rogers
and Carolina Rogers, his wife, On
March IS, 1872. and registered in
book thirty-three (33) at page 651
and 652, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Wake County,
and containing twelve 12) acres and
a fraction. Said sale is to be made
for the purpose of making assets 10
pay the debts of said Samuel Chavis.
Title is perfect
This the 18th day of April, 1912.
]. G. l.. HARRIS,
Commissioner
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
ALL THE WAY ROUND.

''She's my seventh in three
months" young Mrs. Crosby an
nounced. Her face was worried, but
her tone self-satisfied. "Of course,
it's hard, but some things will have,
if l get worn to a bone training new
help. AS for cooking-dishes, l do
this. While my maid is out on Thurs
day, l ransack her pantry and pull
out every kettle and pan that has
been put away in bad condition, and
when she comes in at night she finds
them stacked all over the kitchen ia
BILE and sink
"Ohi" exclaimed Mrs. Robinson,
whose model housekeeping is ac-
knowledged by even her dearest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

State of North Carolina,
Department of State.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the Royal
Knights of Kink Solomon Co., a cor
poration of this State, whose princi-
pal Office is situated at No. .....
street, in the town of Wyatt, County
of Wake, State of North Carolina
(G. w. Mangum being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served,) has
complied with the requirements of
Chapter Fl, Revisal of 1905, entitled
Corporations" preliminary to the
issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu-
ton:
Now, therefore, 1, j. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
25th day of November, 1911, file in
my Office duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dissolu-
ton of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said Office as provided by law
In testimony whereof, l have here
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at Raleigh, this 25th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1911.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary of State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
THE USE OF FLOWERS.

God might have bads the earth bring foTtf
Enough for great and small
The oak tree and the cedar tree,
without a flower at all
We might have had enough. enough
For every want OF oars.
For luxury, medicine, and toll.
And yet have had no flowers,
Then wherefore. wherefore were they made
All dyed With rainbow light,
All fashioned with supremest grace.
Upspringing day and night:
SpringIng in Valleys green and low.
And On the mountains high,
And in the silent wilderness
Where man passes b.
Our outward life requires them not
Then wherefore had they birth?
To minister delight to man,
To beautffy the earth;
To comfort man--to whisper hope,
Whene'er his faith Is dim.
For whose careth for the flowers
VIII care much more for Him!
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
SUPPOSE.

Suppose your mind a garden were,
All ready for the spring,
And everything you planted there
Would soon be blossoming.
Suppose that evil thoughts were weeds
That rankly grew apace.
And every dream of selfish deeds
Should blossom in disgrace.
While every impulse to be kind,
To ease some others woes,
Should bud and blossom in your mind
A far and fragrant rose.
Suppose that every idle within
And every thought of scorn
Should find its fruitage In a grim
And poison-laden thorn;
While every purpose to uplift
Your soul from sordid ways
Should burst into snOw-wntte DRIFT
OF tender lily sprays.
IT'S surely with no danger fraught
Surprising things like this
And maybe here's a seed of thought
To flower forth in bliss
j. K. Bangs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
DAMS QUEER STRAWBERRY BED

Dan" said mother, will you
please run over to Mr.. Willis and
see if you can buy six quarts of
strawberries.
Dan was more than willing. Mr..
Willis lived about a quarter of
mile away, and had almost a farm
right there in the city. 1t was several
city lots upon which he raised the
most delicious garden things, and
sold them to a few favored custom
ers. Dan lived in a fat that had no
garden at all, for the tiny yard was
planted with grass, and no one was
allowed to dig it.
Mr.. Willis had plenty of straw
berries to sell, he assured Dan, and
he set out to pick them. Dan went
with him into the garden, and he was
very much pleased to be allowed tc
help, especially as Mr.. Willis said that
pickers might eat what they want
ed. The boxes were soon filled with
big red berries, and the fun was
over.
ooh, dear, l wish l had a straw
berry bed!" sighed Dan.
do you?" said Mr.. Willis kindly.
well, now it's too bad you have
to live in that tucked-up place. But
say, you could have a strawberry
bed next year right where you are"
"In the fat" cried Dan incredu-
lousy.
"Sure, in a fiat. I had one once"
said Mr.. Willis. do you want to
do it,"
Eyes, l do" said Dan. eff you're
at will take just enough room for
a barrel to stand"
ooh, that could be on the tagging
back of the house." said Dan.
"An right. I'll tell you what to
do, though you needn't make your
garden until September. You run
home now with those berries for
mother, and come back some time
when you can stay a whole morn
ing"
Dan went home, but the very next
morning he was back.
''Now," said Mr.. Willis, ''1'll tell
you about it first, and afterward
you can help me and earn what you
will need. There's the barrel. You
can roll it home this morning if you
want to. Then sometimes when l am
passing your house I'll bring along
boxes of good earth in the wagon,
and you can put the earth in the
barrel. Gather up some sweepings
from the pavement in front of your
house to mix with it. Then when
your barrel is full of rich soil you
will have to bore holes about an inch
in diameter, and about four inches
apart all over the sides of the bar
rel. In September you can plant
strawberry plants in the holes. And
we'll arrange it so that the plants
will give you crop next June. That's
what you can help me about if you
want to, and I'll give you enough
plants"
ooh, do" cried Dan, fairly pranc-
ing in his eagerness to begin.
Come out to the strawberry bed
them" said Mr.. Willis.
Out in the garden Mr.. Willis show
ed him the strawberry runners reach
ing out, with little new plants on the
end of them. Mr.. Willis wanted a
number of these tiny plants placed
in small pots so that they might make
a good growth through the summer,
and be ready to transplant in the
fall. He showed Dan how to fill the
pots with earth and plant the young
strawberries without separating them
from the parent plant. So Dan help
ed him all the morning. When the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represen. tn.
Caucasian in every county where ".
are not already represented Writ
III for sample copies and terms u
agents. Our terms are very libsra
and you can make good money by Dc
voting your spare time to the worn
Address, THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, ~ c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying "her face is her fortune" but
it's never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches, or other blem-
ishes disfigure it. Impure blood is
back of them all, and shows the need
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Try
them 25 cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
SALE OF LAND.

In the Superior Court
Before Willard MiRi. Clerk.
North CaroIina-wAke County.
J. :. HALEY. Administrator Of sam
uel ChaYfs.
Va
John w. Chavis. and others.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-08
sslmksNabri
sineinnati, 8. Wob.n,b.r

6tnctnndtt, 3. Nootntb.r.
Ser Sbiofrus mar a.iterr fatioudr uno
niro aud 10 tpdhreno Der rd6ften ~ Gum
ben bIeibsn. 8.Fern abeuo hate oerielbe
einsu @aF.rhanb bon 9.4 GuS.
Die Tsts.ns.u D.s.fs.u traFsa HssrsHs
sss s.frisen fa5ss bier etn
SittsSur1. ~. Der Efus bat .irer
8af.rtans ssn 6.8 9xs uns ftsiat.
gart.r5sur1 3 s1 Or Tfv7 Eat
.in.x 8afet tans ssn 68 Sus uns itsist.
gatt.ttssur1 a. Der EtpI b7t einen
@aFerHans ssn 81 6us urs idat.
ssnsssa Ratts. 3. f1. Der sfu'
Sat einen 8aFertanb ben OF Gus uno fdut.
ghart.stsu. as. 81. Der sLu' Eat .t .
men 8aH.rHanh bon TO Sus unb ftsbt.
st. sI.afant. @ 8a Der stuS bat
,tnsu 8afertans ban 3.4 Gus uns fsigt.
xsrts =. Dst Srrt BAT etaer
@aTertass ssa 5.4 GUS uxs fdat.
ssutssitt.. e.. Der TIui Sat .ineu
1aE.raanb ssH 81 Sut uns fet9t.
esamssitL.. sr3 Der Ttus Sat einen
1aFerkasS ssn 102 suS uns falit.
9sir.. TT. Der Ftus Sat .iH.H Ra6er.
fnnb bon $50 Gus anb fsist.
R.mbhis, S.ru Der Flu5 Sat eineu
8aFcrsuub BON 1913 Sub uKs ft.igt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-08

ets6ers nxb seebtrs $4.50--6.75, Stod.
Seifers $4.25-4.75. Stod,aiibe $3.25-4.OO
@utlen. - Bel md5iser 3ufubr nao
siemlid gutter RadTraae mar Der Wartt fen
Nasere ans Ieihte S3.50--4.25, SslssHa
"a. 35--5.lO, ertra IS 15-5.25, fette Euuen
IS. .00-5.50, Geeb.rs $4.25-4.75.
R6lber. Die 3ufubr par Hur maBig,
Die @adfrage eius siernlid quite Hno Die
Yreiie ftiegeu um 25e.
Drsiadre pxb grsse S3.50-950. fair Bic
snte lti6te $7.5o-9.75, .rtra $1,000.
A6tber in ben apmmiffisns, 4dufera. -
Ssnen 9ac, prima bis aus.rl.fens8h h-9He,
srSin6re 5--8e.
g h M e ine. - Die 3uiubr bon Shpei>
men NOR cine out. unb bic Breiie ffisaeu um
l0c per 100 Bfuno. 2eifte 9erIanbtiorten
unb SSertel Daren in Nahfraoe.
6hDer. $8.e0-8.05, quite bis ous.rleiene
Berpadunas.rnb Sleiiherisrttn 81 9s--825,
s.mifhts gersatunssiortsn 81 .85-8 90, or.
oindre bis aus.rl.iene fds.re fstt. Sdue
S5.5O-7.15, etaas s40o 700, rtrs
$500, I.dte 8erianbtiorten s690-7 so,
eerteL BON 110 Yfuns nns meniser $4.00--
6.85, medium bon 165 gfunO $7.45-7 65.
6dsfe beSmmer. - 81. 3ufubr
par siemlidI sro6. bic gtaditase mdbig uuo
bic 8reiie taum ftetie.
edafe. - srtra s3.75, CUTE bic avs
.rl.iene SO 35 - 365, oroindrs bis sute
81 .25-325, Ttutterihaf. $500.
21nmer. - grtra brahten $500, CUTE
Bis auserleiene $6.40-685, orsiRare BID
isirs $4.50--6.35.