davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-03
WAS MED0RA
CHARACTER
Michael Mcdonald Goes to Min
nesota Hospital to Spend
Last Days. Lived Alone
20 Years.

Michael Mcdonald. resident of
Medora for as many as 30 years. who
has been receiving treatment at the
Stein hospital in Dickinson for the past
several days. left on Thursday for Still
water, Minn., where he will enter
Sisters hospital for treatment and
general care. He was accompanied by
DR.. E. M. Cans. local physician.
Mr.. Mcdonald is about IS years of
age and is one of the human landmarks
of the historical town, nestled in the
Bad Lands on the banks of the Little
Missouri river. 1t is not probable that
this old man will ever return to Medora
and his departure marks the removal of
one of the earliest pioneers. one who
has resided continuously in the same
spot for over quarter of a century.
Those who have learned from him
something about his early history say
that he had wife back in Wisconsin
and because of family troubles, left
her, incident to his coming here. He
is the father of three children of whom
he has lost all trace and recent at
tempts to locate them have been. so far
unsuccessful.
Mr.. Mcdonald is native son of
Dublin, Ireland. coming to America
when only a boy. On his coming 30
years ago to Medora, then Little Mis-
souri,, he engaged as cook with the
Marquis DeMores family, later built
himself cabin on the west banks of
the Little Missouri, opposite the his
torical town. and in earlier years MAIN
tained saloon business. He neither
farmed his acquired acres nor run stock,
but he was careful of his little earnings
and now he has accumulated quite a
fortune, investing a good deal of
money in land. Besides his property
in the locality of Medora he owns a
lot on Willard street in Dickinson.
During Mr.. McDonalds 3O-year career
at Medora he lived alone in his cabin
in his own way. minaline fire.
quently with the town people across
the river. One Of his pleasant pastimes
in the stock shipping season, was watch
ing the stockmen load their cattle at
the yards. He watched the growth of
Medora from the start. through the stir
ring days of Theodore Roosevelt on the
frontier. and now goes to a place Of
quiet and rest for his declining days.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-03
TWO LOCAL H0MESTEADS
HOLD important meetings

The Dickinson Homestead of Yeoman
held a meeting in Recorder C. H.
Starke's Office on Tuesday night. Dis
rlct Deputy E. G. Collis was present.
Anton and Frank Kusie. who work at
the Berringer market, were admitted to
membership. George Wolf, member
of tie South Dickinson Homestead. was
given the oath and instructed with the
other candidates in the secret work of
the order. Mr. and Mrs, George Malone
were elected to membership but they
were not present for the work.
The 18th anniversary of Yeomanry
falls Oh the 2sth of February. but as
this is on Sunday the Homesteads in
general will try to observe the event as
near the 25th as possible. 1t is arrang-
cd for the Dickinson Homestead to have
the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday night,
February 28, when as many members
and friends as can make it convenient
will be present to celebrate a date
when one of the grandest .fraternal bene-
ficiary orders in the country was Or
.ean,zed.
Those who heard the meeting of
Bro. C. E. Stallcop. grand master of
ceremonies from the Yeoman Castle at
Des Moines. lowe, who lectured last
Saturday evening to the South Dickin-
son Homestead, were given treat. A
number from the Dickinson Homeste ad
went to the Schwartz & Singer hall for
the lecture. and their only regret was
that there were not more from the north
side there to hear the address. The speak
or spoke of the plan Of Yeoman insur-
ance as being the safest of any in the
world and he gave logical reasons. In
thef14 years the society has been in ex-
islence 81, 600. 600 have been paid to
widows and orphans and still there is
81. 600. 900 in reserve and the assess-
ments are admitted to be exceedingly
low. within the reach of all.
Mr.. StallcOp said that q good church
member of any denomination, as a
rule. made good Yeoman brother or
sister. He urged the officers to De con-
scientlous in fulfilling their duties in
the order to the end that the brotherhood
may prosper and increase in member
ship. The LECTURE made a deep lmples.
sion upon the members and it cannot
but increase the membership of the two
local homesteads.
The South Side crowd prepared a ban
quet for the people and all were pleased
with the, evening which closed with a
dance.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-03
Balm PURCHASE RECALLS
OLD ROOSEVELT RANCH
Mer6ed Sells Stock and Land Mrs. de Lendrece Owns Original
Chimney Butte Land Adjoining Big Irrigation Project
Raising of Alfalfa and Other Fodder Crops Finest River
Bottom in Billings County South of Medora.

A transaction was closed on Tuesday
whereby VIM. Balm became the owner
OF the Merifield ranch, known in early
days as the Roberts ranch. ten miles
south of Medora. on The Little Missouri
river. The deal includes all cattle on
range. all decided and leased land, farm
ing tools and machinery, including one
ten-horse power Fairbanks & Morse en-
aine put in some years ago for irriga-
ton purposes. but the project was never
pushed to completion.
The cattle are figured al $32. so per
head, to be turned over after the
spring roundup. II
C. G. Mead has had cattle on this
range for several years. being looked
after by Mr.. Merifeld, but the stock
will be sold the coming season. Wm.
and Miss Jane MeriaeId came down
from Montana some ten years ADO, hav-
ing been in Wyoming and Montana a
good many years They have no definite
plans for the future. but are keeping
their little bunch of stock horses, and
will likely 6nd some place*where they
can run them to good advantage.
VIM. Bahml came up from the Big
Missouri river country several. years
ago, with his brother Charles Bahm,
bringing their horses and cattle with
them and establishing a ranch, above
the H T ranch. and successfully hand.
ling stock there until the settlement sof
that section necessitated a change oi
location. * =
Vim. Bahm is a on-in-law of L. Tel.
ley who bought tho J. B. Harmon rancf
a year ago, and. as these ranges art
contiguous BY working tosether the,
have about az, good proposition fo'
cattle range as any now left on II.
|. Little Missouri. river.
These ranches, in the center of tn
Bad Lands are. in fact. a part of tn,
original Theodore Roosevelt Mates,
Cross ranch, and Chimney Butte. famou'
in story. still stands towering just {
head above any other pinnacle in tina
locality. Several sections of the Chin
ney butte ranch are now owned by Mrs
O. J. de Lendrecie of Fargo and tav,
been looked after by w. H. Merifield
Mrs. de Lendrecie has in mind the build
ing of fine house m the origina
Roosevelt building site and not lonl
since wrote Mr.. Meri6eld relative to it
As many of our readers know, tn
Roosevelt ranch south of Medora pass
ed into the hands of S. M. Ferris o
Dickinson and j. A. Ferris of Sidney
Montana. previous to Mrs. de Lendre
cie's ownership. The original Roose
welt log cabin, erected by the forme
President GA this place, was taken t.
the Worlds fair at st. Louis. and il
now located on the capitol grounds a
Bismarck.
1t should be mentioned here 'that Viii
liam Bahm has acquired the Merifiel'
land holdings on the Little :Missour
bottom for the purpose of de
veioping the irriEating ;project, said t
be one of the best places sny where OF
the river for this purpose. There ar.
160 acres under fence and the land cal
all be irrigated and s0wn to alfalfa witt
profit.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday sermons at 10 80 a. m. and
7 80 p. m. Sunday school at ii AS a.
M. Christian Endeavor at E 80 .. N.
Mid-week meeting for prayer and Bible
study on We dnesday at 80 o. m.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-02-03

game. Forward lille Thorbere was
right in the game and scored four
points for her team. Virgie Croteau,
the other forward. also made field
basket and another from the foul line.
They took their defeat in true athletic
style and commented favorably upon the
treatment accorded them by the fans and
by the opposing team.
The lineup was:
Mandan Dickinson
Lille Thorberg RI Maysie Dinsdale
Vireie Croteau If Dorothy Ayers
Beth Draper c Ethel Parker
Anna Hedlicka re- Marjorie Lytle
Mary McGiliic sub Emma Nichols
Miss Esther McGillic of Mandan
refereed the first half. while Welland
Orchard officiated in the last session.
After the game the mothers of the
home team players served a supper to
the members of both teams and their
coaches. Misses McGillic and Hilles-
helm, at the Ayers home and social
good time was enjoyed. The Mandan
girls remained in the city until Sunday
as guests of the local team, enjoying
dinner party at the j. c. F. Parker
home Saturday evening.
The girls will play again on February
9th, when the Glendive team comes here
for return game. The game at Glen
dive recently was close one, IA to II
being the score. in favor of the Dick
inson girls. Those witnessing last
Friday nights game will no doubt be
at the armory again on the 9Th, as they
have been fully convinced that we have
one of the strongest girls teams in the
state. and will want to see just how
they are going to show defeat to the
Montana girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18

No ProcrastInation.
A woman never puts off till tomor.
row what she can say today.--IAfa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
MEN WANTED.

Apply Immediately. Wages $500
per day and up. Pay every Saturday.
TABER LUMBER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
JOHNSON DOES
FADE AWAY ACT
Disappeared for Two Days While in
New York and Could Not
be Found.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Evading a
squad of fifty policemen and disap-
pointing a number of local committee
men who were at the Baltimore and
Ohio station to meet him, Governor
Hiram Johnson arrived here today
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
and slipped quietly into the Black
stone hotel.
Then, telling his secretary that he
was going out to get shave, the
progressive candidate left his rooms
AT progressive headquarters nobody
seemed to know the governors where
abouts and the two automobiles which
had been sent from there to meet
him returned with the disappointed
members of the committee.
Johnson is scheduled fer a confer
ence with Roosevelt about noon.
This is not the first time that John
son has eluded committees, friends
and his own managers.
In New York several weeks ago he
disappeared for two days and sud
denly turned up to resume his cam
paign while frantic efforts were being
made to locate him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
PERSONALS.

w. H. Thorp of Minneapolis is stop
ping off for a short visit here. F1e is
i; particular friend of DR.. ]. G..
Hughes, who knows inc city wei: and
who also happens to be visiting his
old home, and today is plotting Mr..
Thorpe and making his visit to Keo-
kuk as pleasant as possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
PRICE OF COAL
rs GOING UP
Independent Operators in Anthracite
Field Advanc the Price-Has
Not Reached Hero.

The price of hard coal has not
jumped in Keokuk but dealers say it
is not a question of price but of sup
plying the demand. The indepcnden;
operators in Pennsylvania have ad-
vanced the price on stove and nut
coal to s5.35 ton F. o. B. at the
mines. This is an advance of one dol
lar over what has been considered a
good price for the commodity except
in times of strike or unusual coal
famine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers examination
will be held at Keokuk in the court
house Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. %, "a and %. Examination
begins promptly at 8 o'clock a. M
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-18

Fred Hall of Des Moines is Keo-
kuk visitor.
chas. Kays has left for short visit
at Frankfort, KY.
J. A. Marsh and Miss Clara e.
Marsh of Dexter visited in the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Sullivan of Grin
nell We're Keokuk visitors today.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
SETTLES SCHOOL PROBLEM.
Corporation Counsel Defines Chill
dren Entitled to Free Admission.

Cooperation Counsel Thomas submitted
an opinion to the Commissioners yester-
day regarding the question as to which
nonresident of the District shall be en-
titled to free tuition for their children
in the public schools and who must pay
fees
This question has caused the Board OF
Education considerable trouble. Numer-
Gus letters have been sent to the Board
from parents now living in the District
who advanced claims that for various
reasons their children were entitled to
attend the schools free. The doubtful
cases were submitted by the Board to
Corporation Counsel Thomas
The Corporation Counsel defines those
who are exempt as follows:
Employees of the Federal government
performing duties in the District. en-
ployes of the District government. pu-
pills who are themselves employees of the
government of the United States or the
District.
The following classes, 1t Is held by
the Corporation Counsel. are not exempt:
Employees Of the government of the
United States accredited to departments
in the District. but performing duties
outside the District
unless exempt as residents or taxpayers.
Officers and enlisted men stationed at
Fort Myer. Va, and other military
reservations IN the vicinity of Washing
ton, unless exempt as taxpayers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
NAME TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Observance Planned In 100000
Churches October IT.

Churches and religious societies. to the
number Of at least 10000. will be urged
to give special attention to the preven-
tion of tuberculosis on Sunday, October
q, or on some day during the week
preceding or the week following that
date has been designated as the Third
National Tuberculosis Day by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis.
tuberculosis Day was originally set on
April S. but was postponed because OF
conflict with Conservation Sunday of
the Men and Religious Movement The
observance OF tuberculosis Day in the
fall this year will be utilized by anti
tuberculosis workers not only for the
general education of churchgoers on
consumption. but also for the purpose of
interesting them in the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals.
Every one of the Coo and more anti
tuberculosis associations allied with the
national association will be urged to
promote tuberculosis Day in their re-
spective communities.
That tuberculosis is a serious problem
by statistics which the national associa-
ton gathered last year. which show that
/ 10 per cent of all deaths among church
members are caused by tuberculosis.
Based on these figures and on the NOR
tality statistics OF the Census Bureau.
over s., 900 OF the g. OO0. 900 communicates
Fin churches in the United States die
from tuberculosis every year.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
HONOR REV. JOSE ALGUE.
Luncheon rendered Director of ths
Philippine Weather Service.

Meteoroiogists OF Washington and
other scientists gave a luncheon yes
terday at the Cosmos Club In honor of
Rev. Father Jose Algue. s. j.. Director
of the Philippine Weather Service.
The following were present: Prof. Will
lis L. Moore. chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau: Hon. Manuel L. Que
zon, resident commissioner of the Phil
ippines; Rev. George A. Dougherty.
vice rector OF the Catholic University:
Rev. Francis A. Tondorf. OF Georgetown
University; Col. Frank Mcintyre, United
States Army, of the Bureau of Iusular
Affairs: Capt. Joseph L. Jayne. United
States Navy. superintendent of the Naval
Observatory: Prof Otto II. Tittmann.
superinte ndent of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey: DIR. Beverly T. Galloway. chief
of the Bureau OF Plant Industry: Rev.
Eugene J. Burke, of Holy Cross Col
lege: DR.. Samuel w. Stratton. Director
of the Bureau of Standards. and the
following named officials of the Weather
Bureau: Mr.. Henry E. Williams. assist
ant chief: Mr.. Daniel J. Carroll. chief
clerk: Profs. Cleveland Able. William
J. Humphreys. Charles F. Marvin. md
Herbert II. Kimball: Messrs. Edward II.
Bowie. Henry L. Heiskell. Preston c.
Day, C. Fitzhugh Talman, Edgar B.
Calvert. John p. Church, Robert Seyboth,
and Theodore T. Moore, and DR.. Oliver L.
Fassig
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.

After a courtship of about a year. Miss
Bessie Turner. nineteen years old. of All
Thirteenth Street Northeast. toll super
visor in the employ Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, and
Philip Lecarion. a navy yard employe.
were married in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon.
The couple left Washington for the
Monumental City about o'clock. The
ceremony was performed at O'Clock,
after which the couple returned to the
Capital They will make their home at
apartments in Twelfth Street Southeast
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Friday Special in
Turkish Towels.

The remaining line Of samples and
seconds, slightly imperfect in weave
and many of them subject to oil
spots that will entirely disappear
Sold in half dozen lots only.
$1.35 and 1926 half dozen.
If perfect they would be marked
third more.
Second hoor-Eeventh st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Remnants in Seasonable
Merchandise
Friday Clearance of
Women's 8 and Girls

" SAA4~A = e44N SAA@S
Millinery.
Trimmed Hats, $3.00-were up
to $500.
A number Of models. in white and
colors, and some mourning styles
among them; tasteful and effective
trimmings and shapes, suitable for
general wear.
Misses and Girls Tailored
Hats, $1.00.
Specially reduced for clearance. In
cluded are plain sailors and mush-
rooms with bands, in black and white
rough straws.
Untrimmed Hats, $1.00-were
up to $4.00.
A number of different popular
shapes that can be made into hats
of a most stylish character; various
shades. Also rough straw sailors
with bands.
Girls Untrimmed Hats, SOC
each.
Not a large group, but very desir-
able; also some sailor effects with
bands that can be worn just as they
are.
Second foor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Col. John Conklfn Retired.

Col. John Conklin. commanding the
Second Field Artillery at Vancouver
Barracks. Washington. was. after more
than thirty years of service. placed on the
retired list at his own request. He was
graduated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1884. and from the Ar
tillary School in 1890.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Machinfsts to Hold Excursfon.

Columbia Lodge, No. ia. l. A. Of NJ.
will 90 on its annual excursion to Mar.
shall Hall tomorrow morning. The
steamer Charles Manchester will leave
the Seventh STREET Wharf at 10 O'clock a
M, and at e:30 and $50 p. m. An elabo-
rate athletic programme has ben ar.
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Vote Down senate Amendment.

BY q strict party vote, l<S to 100. the
House yesterday voted against concur
ring in a Senate amendment to the SUM-
dry civil appropriation bill, providing
$4,000 to continue the tariff board an
other year. Every Republican voted to
retain the tariff board. The bill was
returned to the Senate with the request
for conference
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Friday Special in
Women's S Gowns.

A lot of women's Nainsook Gowns
of a good quality soft material, made
in kimono style with round embroid-
cry yoke, finished with lace edge run
with pink or blue ribbon.
Special price, 75c each.
Regularly $1.00.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

engines were demolished and several
freight cars fell from the trestle. which
is thirty feet high. but none OF the pas
senger coaches. which were well filled.
left the bridge. The accident was caused
by the freight entering the draw over
the trostlc without Waiting for signals
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Funeral of Mrs. Ada l.. Good.

/ Mrs. Ada l. Good. widow Of Thomas
G. Good. WIS buried yesterday from the
residence of her son. 1910 First Street
Northwest. A special mass was said at
ST. Aloysius' Church. Interment was in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Floor Covering Dept.

l roll japanese Mating, $500. Was
rolls Japanese Mating, 800.
Were $500.
l ex12-ft. Japanese Mating Rug.
$3.50. Was $500.
1 sx12-ft. Japanese Mating Rug.
$275. Was $3.50.
9x12-ft- Hof Fiber Rug, soiled;
SIS. Was s10.50.
7.Sx1o.6 Kashmir Rug, $50. Was
5000.
IS yards Fiber Carpet, 3Oc yard.
Was 40c.
/ 9x12-ft. Wool Fiber Rug. soiled;
$50. Was 5000.
sx9-ft. Hof Fiber Rugs, $50 each.
were 500.
Fourth foo-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Friday Special in
Womens Corsets at Soc,

We offer at this low price, a lot OF
Net Corsets of an unusually good
quality. Medium bust. with me-
dium and long hips; four hose sup
porters attached Sizes IS to 30.
Special price, SOC pair.
And these remnants:
6 pairs IVY Corsets, of silk broche:
medium bust and hip; sizes 19. %,
and 25, $3.50 pair. Regularly $3.50
pairs Ivy Corsets of heavy coutil,
medium bust and long hips; sizes is.
19 and 20, $50 pair. Regularly $3.50.
! pair Memo Corsets of batiste.
low bust and long hip; size ., $50.
was $500
Third hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
rfftee. Hurt in wreck.

Richmond. Va, Aug. I-Several are re-
ported badly hurt in head-on collision
on a long trestle. on the Southern Rail-
way near Clarksville this morning. In
formation from. Clarksvlile gives fifteen
sntqyed. hut only one seriously. Both
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Friday Clearance
Girls White Dresses.

onr remaining stock of this sea-
sons Girls White Dresses reduced.
Materials are marquisette, batiste,
and voiie; elaborate effects as well
as those of simple line and design.
yariously trimmed with fine laces
insertions, and embroideries; some
with ribbon sash. rosestes, or French
knots. Round and square yokes; Y
sleeves: sizes 6 to Il A brief list
of the reductions follow:
1915 each.
Were $3.50. 1915. and 1886.
1896 each.
Were $500 and s5.D.
$500 each.
Were s5.75 and ss.75.
$6.75 each.
Were ss.75 aad 5000
1915 each.
Were sf25O and sl3.75.
$10.75 each.
Were $500.
$11.75, $1S.75 and $16.75 each
Were up to $500.
Third roor-G ct.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

Fourteen hours was considered a days
work for miners during the early part
of the last century.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Women's s Outerearment
Department.

White and Natural Colored Linen
Suits: 500 each. Were Ss.75.
Natural Colored Norfolk Coat
Suits; sizs 16. IS, S6. and IS; $50
each. Were $3.50.
Blue and Natural Colored Linen
Suits; sizes 16, Is, 81, and 10; so.oO
each. Were s16.I5.
Strictly Tailored Silk Coat Suits,
sizes "a. IS, IS, and q; $3.50 each.
Were $500.
y Serge Suits, cream and cream
with black hairline stripes; sizes 81.
IS, IS, and 10; $3.50 each. Were S2sSo.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

French Wolfe Dresses; s17.50 each.
Were $500.
Cream Serge Dresses; SlI-5O each.
Were $40
ciuny Lace-trimmed Lingerie
Dresses: $3.50 each. Were $3.50.
/ White French Linen Dress; S.75.
Was $500.
8 French Linen Dresses: 1915 each.
Were 5000.
Figured ycile Dresses: ss75 each.
Were S2Do0.
S Lingerie Dresses: 1915 each
Were 1850.
striped Wolfe Dresses; ss.75 each
Were St0.75.
I Linen Dresses; ss75 each. Were
White voiIe Dresses; ss.75 each
Were sos.
Two-toned Tussah Silk Raglan
Coat: size IS; S19.15. Was $3.50.
Tan Broadcloth Evening Coats,
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
? Mandarin Evening Coats. white
and rose pink: s2l.75 and $3.50 each.
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Tz-length Blue Serge Goats: sizes
% and "a: 5000 each Were SIG. 80.
Dark Gray Wool Skirts, $50
2 Tan whipcord Skirts. ss.75 each.
20 White Rep Skirts. slightly soil.
cd. s1.sS and se75 each Were se.95
and g. 30
% Tan Liron Skirts. s2.s5 each.
Were 1886.
Voile, Ratiste. and Lawn Waists,
in a great variety of styles: also
tailored styles of linen, madras, &c.
500 Waists-s375 each.
$3.50 Waists-S295 each.
$3.50 Waists-s250 each.
$50 WLists-S.5D each.
s2.75 waists-s1.0o each.
Third foor-G st