davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
THE HEN BEAUTIFUL.
Trying to Find Method to Make Plum
age of Egg Producer Valuable

WASHINGTON. june 7-Fowl fan
ciers and experts I'D the bureau Of
animal industry are seeking some meth
od Of constructing whereby the un-
attractive but useful hen can sprout
q plumage as varicgated a. Joseph q
coat Of many colors The activity Of
the experts IL inspired by the fact
that an ever Increasing number Of
state are passing stringent laws against
the destruction Of birds for their
plumagc. while several fedcrals laws
prohibiting traffic in such plumage arc
already rs effect The bird division
of the natural museum also has the
matter under constellation. but b. in-
clippd rs the belief that the evolution
Of the common hen along the line.
desired IS hardly practicable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Zancan of West Dunn
merston has entered the Melrose hos
pital as a pupil nurse.
Mrs. Marietta Clark Carpenter Of
Seymour, Ind, is IN town to visit her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Clark, and other
relatives.
W. T. Graham, W E. Refs, J. c.
Dent, B. NJ Coldwell and J. G. Helm
lein of New York We're an automobile
party registered at the Brooks House
last night. They were on their way
to Maine for fishing trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OFFICERS.
Tentative Program for Session at Bur
hngton in Aue Il Announced.

hngton in Aue e Announced.
BURLINGTON, june The ten
tative program for the 18th annual
school of instruction, for Vermont
health officers was given out last night
by DR.. Charles T. Dalton, secretary Of
the state board OF health The school
will open Monday evening, August 4,
with an address of welcome by Mayor
Burke and response BY DR.. Charles S
Caverly of Rutland, president of the
board, and an address by Gov. Allen
NJ. Fletcher.
Contagious diseases viii be discussed
at the sessions Tuesday by DR.. B. II.
Stone of the state laboratory of ny
giene, DR.. Dalton, DR.. ". G. Rucker of
Washington, d. e., assistant surgeon
general of the United States public
health service and Drs S. s. Eddy Of
Middlebury and T. f. Crowley OF
Readsboro.
Sanation of the Panama Canal, an
illustrated lecture by W. l.. Saunders
OF New York, sanitary engineer, viii
be delivered Tuesday evening. Farm
hygiene viii be the general subject
Wednesday morning, discussed By Dr
Gardner i. Swartz, secretary Of the
Rhode Island state board Of health
and Prof A. A. Borland Of the TIM
versity of Vermont.
The School Problem viii be taken NJ
in the afternoon by Prof NJ b. lille
gas of Columbia university, New York
city, special inspector for the Vermont
education commission, aud by Supcriu
/ tendents ii. c. Stoughton Of Roches
ter and Harvey Burbank of Danville
and Dr. F. II. Gebhardt of Rutland.
DIR. Rucker will deliver in the even
/ ing an illustrated deeture, The RoI
4 of Insects in Carrying Disease. with
moving pictures, included at this ses
sion for the first time.
Thursday morning State IS ATTORNEY
W. \. button of Catalonia county vii
discuss legal questions and answc
inquiries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
SKIN WANTED FOR CHATTING.
Young Athlete Who Has Sacrificed
Himself Now Needs Help.

NEW YORK. June Charles Kap-
low. e Young athlete who ha, twice
recently given large areas Of hiss skin
for grating operations 81 burned
children. is himself ia need Of such a
sacrifice oil the part ST some one else.
The last patch removed from kap-
low body, for William Colwell 81
Nutlcy N. ~, covered 36 inches and
left wound which has refused 10
heal Physicians have decided now
that skin must be procured Several
persons have volunteered "a help, but
Kaplow' wife has disappeared and
this has caused delay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
CROWD AT JUNIOR HOP.
New Armory Handsomely Decorated
and Wen FILLED with Dancers.

The annual Junior hop 81 the high
school, held last evening Id the new
armory, was attended hy practically err
erv member ID the high school and thc
Young people hal 3 very ENJOYABLE
time. The hail. pretty I'D it- iccora-
tiOns of rel and white. the senior class
coiors, evergreen and college banners.
was well filed with dancers from s
o clock until miinight. Lcitsingcr : or-
chestra furnished the music
The pltronesscs were Miss Harriet =.
Rallion. Miss Lulu u. Brewer and Miss
Ethel Il. OSgood ST the high school fa-
Guilty. The committee in charge of the
hop. VINO also acted - hooV committee.
WAS composed nj Paul Chase. Jacob
Estey, Ralph Root. Gertrude Yearly.
Pauline Fisher. Dorothy Harper and
Gretchen Goldsmith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The members of the Baraca class
viii meet in the Baptist church OF
1915 tomorrow.
Some boys in the northern part Of
the village have been detected shooting
birds. IF they ana their parents viii
read the law against killing birds it
may lead to a suspension of the prac-
tice before trouble results.
The date of the coming of Bishop
J. w Hamilton to Brattleboro to
speak in the campaign of religious ed
ueation which viii be conducted under
the auspices OF the educational board
has been changed from June y to
June 24
John Nickers, employed by the Hol-
brook, Cabot !. & Rollins corporation.
while sealing logs this morning, caught
his left hand between logs and the
palm was cut across. He was taken
To the Memorial hospital, where DR..
Harry 2. Green sewed up the wound.
There will be a meeting Of local
boat owners in the store of Fenton &
Co, Monday evening to make arrange
ments for the appearance of Brattle
boro delegation before the superior
court Judge in Keene, y. H., some
time next week on the matter of Sc
curing an order to keep the Connecti-
cut river open during the passage of
the log drive.
In addition to the program previously
announced for Children S day in the
Congregational church tomorrow Mrs.
/ W. $. Bassett will sing a SOLO Life s
Golden Morn, specially appropriate for
this occasion. The children from the
beginners through the intermediate de
partment, are requested to Ire at the
church by 10 o clock, as the exercises
will take the place of the usual preach
ing service.
The Universalist church will OBJ
serve tomorrow as Children 5 day The
morning worship at 1890 via be con
/ Quoted by the Sunday school, the
members attending in body There
/ will be special music, an appropriate
4 talk by the pastor and baptism Of in
fants and children. The regular ses-
sion of the SUNDAY school win be
omitted, the members gathering only
long enough to take records. The pub
4 lie will be welcome ait this service
Glass No. I of the Baptist Bible
school held its annual banquet Thurs
day night. A pleasing feature of the
meeting was an address bv Rev. J.
East Harrison Of Mount Iermon or
The Golden Rule Il vas very fine
address and was greatly euloycd The
class teacher, L. ". Haalev went to
the railroad station e say goodbye
to Mr.. and Mrs ilcnrv Bond, who
started on their European trip, and
the class sent message OF Godspeed
to them.
Every Saturday night printed card.
from the Centre congregational church
are supplied TO the guests at the
Brooks House inviting them to attend
church. Beside the name of the
church and he hours Of service is the
following: Dear Friend: We learr
that Won are to ha in town over Sun
day. We cordially invite you to at
tend our church. We can promise yol
2 sincere welcome and, we trust,
spiritual blessing If YOU come. vii
YOU give US the privilege Of speallin,
with YOU that we may have the en-
cOuragement Of yoar presence2''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
JAMAICA.
THE LATE DAVID EDDY.
Successful Merchant Whose Chris
tianity was Exemplihed Daily.

N---@a He+N ~@Ae@A@A ar=AAA@A %aA4.e
The funeral Of David Eddy. "a. the
well known merchant who died june
Of q complication Of diseases. was held
in the Congregational church FRIDAY
afternoon, services being conducted by
the Rev Martin ~ Wilmington. with
PRAYER ~ the Rev II. q Brewster.
pastor u the Jamaica Baptist church.
The burial took place in the South Ilin
burying ground. where Afr Eddy hal
20 many times expressed "a wish o. hr
buried III sight Of the oil homestead.
David Eddv WAS one Of seven chill
dreu 0f David and lydia Pierce Eldv
ard was born iu Jamaica Aug. - tS82.
lie was twice married. his first wife
being Lueretia H0lt0u. whom - mar
Tied Dee. 3. is65. One son was born IL
this marriage. but died when about
three wears oil. Lnereha Hoiton Eddv
died Feb. Is. 1897. On Aug :. ls9s.
Mr.. Eddy again married. Biz second
wife being Chloe J. Hoiton. who SUR
wives him. lie leaves one brother. Jon
athan- Il Sioux Fails. ;. D.. and one
sister Nancy 81 Lccmisfer Mass
Practically an Of Mr. Eddy Life
was spent in Jamaica with tic czeep-
tiun of seven anil ONE half wears that
DC was employed ~ the Brattleboro
Retreat and about three wears that he
was employed Do an institution a. AIil
ford. Conn
Daring an of his earlier life he was
z farmer, but shortly after Bis marri-
age hc opened 2 store in small way
be Jamaica village A. his business
grew he enlarged bis store unfil at his
death D. was conducting 2 very sue
ccssful general business
Mr. Ed8v had held MANY town ofi
ce>. aui 81 the time 81 his death nas
entering uVnn his second three.year
r.rm as school director.
lie wns unusually fond 81 ehilarcn
and seemed hapIdest when in the com
rany of bows and girls Being denied
the pleasure ~ raising up children of
IFS own. ~ took. II different times.
several children -of others aud raised
them ap 70 be credit TO his training
lie was q thorough Christian and his
showed out is his everyday life. both
/ ia speech and at.
To THE Younger element 81 the com
z
+" Uncle David. and BY them o. viii
] he especially missed.
III politics Be was for many wears
staunch Republican, always working
hari for his party. bat during the last
campaign ~ cspouscd the Progressive
! principles and his energies were
thrown as heartily into that canse as
he ha6 In years past labored for the
/ Republican.
Iic was 2 man Of strong convictions.
never afraid % Bet men know where
D. stood ~ candidates or principle
ne was q true friend. always ready io
defend those in whom b. had cont
icnre, 2 kind husband, a good father
IL the fathcrlcss. a Sine ncjgbbor ami
ono whom the community will long
miss and long remember for surely the
good BIZ has done in this world will
live after him as a shining example
Tor those who are left
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
FRUIT WAS MUCH ATTACHED.
Suit by Pelekanos and Counter Suit
by Peter Alexander.

~dAG Wy C4SAdl4OS d4lO CouubeE ouII
by Peter Alexander.
A quantity of bananas and oranges
have been much attached in legal pro
ceedings this week A few DAVIS ago
Peter Alexander, formerly in the fruit
business here, shipped a supply of fruit
to Brattleboro addressed to 2. Pele-
kanos, who Is in business in HinsdaIe.
1t is understood that the two~were to
divide the fruit between them. Through
Attorney ". R. Daley an action OF
troNer was brought against Alexander,
Pelekanos claiming that Alexander APP
propriated the entire stock. Pelekonos
had an attachment placed on 80
lunches of bananas, one box Of or
anges and half a box of grape fruit
Alexander retained NJ T. Davis as
counsel and after deliberation between
the parties an amicable settlement was
reached, part of the fruit being de
clared the property of Pelekanos. Al
eXander then attached the fruit owned
by Pelekanos in an action of assump-
sit, as it was about to be removed to
Hiusdale, claiming that Pelekanos OWED
him for $50 boxes of candy.
1t was arranged that Alexander
should take PeIekanos S fruit and PAY
@l.30 a bunch for the bananas and 81
for the box of oranges, the money tc
be paid to Deputy Sheriff c. l. KNAPP
to be held until the rightful ownership
IS determined by Municipal Judge Z
E. Barber June Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
DUMMERsToN.

The ladies club of Dummerston uiil
told q salr 81 aprons and fancy arti
ics aud serve au irc cream and straw.
Gerry supper ou the lawn at Luther
Ioughfon on the pufney road June
- from 10 10 =. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
More Likely.

Now, want a canary that viii
sing right away what / ike; one that
won't get the pip or lie the first
week
You don want canary. my
friend What you want is music
box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
To TAKE Stains From Hands.

To take stains from hands. use hais
.upful OF coarse cornmeal and one
cupful or strong vinegar. Wash and
rub tho hands wen in this: rinse IN
warm water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
THE WEATHER.
Showers This Afternoon, Fair and
Cooler Sunday.

WASHINGTON, juno The wea-
thcr forecast: showers tlis afternoon,
generally fair anil much cooler tonight
and sunday: brisk hieh southwest
winds, shifting to northwest. with
squalls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07

A. H. Harvey. Clark avenue. Tel.
533-M. IS supplying aster plants of a
superior strain, at usual low cost, all
this month. 1884
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-07
Daily -heraht.

Daily thought.
Il is indeed desirable thing 10 be
well descended bat the glory belongs
TO our ancestors. Plutarch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
Our town has been favored with a

Our town has been favored with a
boom and is now to be one of the thriv-
ing villages of Michigan. We believe
in L'Anse and its future. We have
always believed in our municipality. 1t
is favored by Providence in its loca-
zion, nested among the hills at the
foCt of L'Anse bay with the most beau
bful and fruitful country surrounding
1t. Still favored as it is, it needs the
aid of its residents to bring it to the
height Of perfection.
II has had years Of waiting for this
bonn to come. In the meantime paint
Nas lost its iustre and fallen from our
buildings, sidewalks have been allowed
60 decay ond become source of ACCT
dents to old and young alike. Fences
Aavc fallen down and vacant lots have
grown up to burdocks and brush. Cat
Tie and horses run loose through our
streets, making it almost impossible to
Keep a lawn or flower beds, 20 say
nothing of the dangea TO life.
Whenwc ride to any Of our larger
citirs and pass through other villages
and sec there this negligence, we know
that our village is not alone in its needs
of d cleanup, nor is it az great an Of
fcudor as some we might mention, still
there IS great room for Improvement.
Now that the building boom is on and
many now and beautiful homes are to
bc erected, let US all take new pride,
IN our homes, streets, business places;
indeed in Identifying and cleansing, our
whole village.
Let our village officials keep the cat
Sic or the streets. Let the council de-
mard good sidewalks and if property
owners will not build them let the viii
laEe 10 so and charge it back to taxes
against said properties. Let us have
our village park put in better condition.
Spring is here. Let US respond to
IFS spirit and help nature toInake our
home and our whole village cleaner,
wholesome and attractive, the best in
WATCH this space next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
S A. M. TO 5 P. NJ.

This institution composed of group
of regularly graduated Physicians, IL
censed and legally registered under the
laws of the State, visit our city for the
first time in order, to introduce the lat
est methods and discoveries IN med-
cine, and give those who call, consulta-
ton, examination and advice absolutely
free. These specialists will diagnose
your case and give you the benefit of
their expert skill and medical knowl-
edge free of charge. There is no ex-
pertinent or guess work OF your ex-
pense; you will be told whether you can
be cured or not. If your case is cur
able you will be put under treatment
Immediately. If incurahle,, they will
give you such advice as may prolong
your life. The treatment, if given,
brings quick relief and intimately
cures. Being prepared to cope with
each Individual case, the System is
thoroughly prepared for the treatment
in direct and natural manner, and i'm
provement is noticed at once. The
worst cases are treated without incon-
venicnce to the patients or interference
with their daily occupation. Only those
not treated by local Physicians are in
NANNNA' on OAt I4aNNlh(N'N anu ItEleultS
used for ages by the medical world have
been discarded by these specialists.
Testimonials will be shown you, upon
request, of thousands cured in sixteen
different States of the Union. No mat
ter how complicated, or what the ma
ture of your sickness may be, it makes
no difference, of how long standing, or
what you may have been told. Do not
get discouraged but go and see these
gentlemen.
REMEMBER there will be no charge
either for consultation or examination.
We will tell you exactly where your
difficulty lies. If you suspect kidney
or bladder trouble bring a two.ounce
bottle of your Urine for chemical and
microscopical examination. Only dis
eases Of long standing, such as Nervous
Heart, Stomach and Lung trouble, Ca
tarrh, disease of the Kidneys. Deaf
ness due to Catarrh, treated by an en-
tirely new method, and hearing in many
cases is restored at once Do not for
get the date and call for DR.. Sickles.
Hours;-8:o0 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Monday, April 21st..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Spruce and child
of Bismark, N. D., arrived here last
Wednesday, where they will reside. Mr..
Spruce has secured position as engineer
with the Herman Construction company
and will operate their mixer.
You'll feel proud to join the dress
parade in pair Of the swell shoes we
show this season. -Cohl & Levitan.
We carry an up-to-date line of ladies
and misses trimmed hats-Gage Bros.
and Edison Keith's. -Cohl & Levitan.
Rev. G.P. Davey and daughter, Helen,
visited Monday in Calumet.
Prof. Rees Leroy will render aviolin
solo at tomorrow nights services in M.
E. church. The pastor G. P. Davey will
preach on "The Companionship of
Christ" Everybody invited
Smart new dresses-a collection of
the very latest designs in white serge,
checked, black and white, tan and navy
blue dresses. Prices right. Coil &
Levitan.
Men s, ladies' and children's slip-on
coats. Cohl & Levitan.
Ladies' black, tan and white silk
hose srom 25c to 81. so per pair. Child
ren's hose, Black Cat brand, and other
kinds from i0c to 35c. -Cohl & Levi
tan.
Attorney j. j. O'Connor returned
Tuesday from Marquette.
Abner Crebassa left Tuesday for De.
trot to resume his studies, after a two
weeks vacation.
Messrs. Max Beauprey, Olson and
Steve Mogan, of Spur, were business
visitors in town Tuesday.
Camil King, who has beeu visiting
his brothers, Emil and Fred, left Mon
day for his home in Alpena. He was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
King, who will visit at that city sor a
couple of weeks.
]. 3. Smith left Monday for a weeks
business trip in Chicago.
Miss Mamie Egerer returned to the
Normal at Marquette Monday afcer a
weeks visit with her parents.
Orvile DePlanta, of Hancock, visited
last Saturday at the Reynolds home.
Chickering square piano, excellent
condition, $45. 90. -McLogan & Pearce
Music Co.
Supervisor Hiltonen, of Nisula, and
Sam Hill, Of Baraga, transacted bus
mess in town yesterday.
All popular sheet music 10 cents per
copy. -McLogaD& Pearce Music Co.
Miss Amelia Lichards, of Houghton,
has accepted position as stenograph-
err in Prosecuting Attorney Brennan's
Office. Q
Give us a call and look over our
goods. McLogan G. Pearce Music Co.
Attorney w. l.. Mason returned
Thursday from Chicago.
Mrs. Otto Wreigc is confined to her
hone with throat srouble.
Mrs. Marshall F. Buffers, mother Of
Robert II. Buffers, is seriously ill at a
hospital in Chicago. The hopes of the
entire community are that she will re-
cover.
Mark Neville, of Houghton. arrived
in L'Anse Tuesdoy and is guest of his
Mrs. Peter Sands.
Edward Olson, Of Nestoria, was in
town Wednesday and received the APP
pointment of deputy from Sheriff Dem
gen.
l.. G.. Christman, Of Ann Arbor,
former principal Of the high school,
spent the week in town.
Mrs. G. N. Hendrickson left Wednes-
day for Ludington.
Norman McKindles was taken to the
hospital at Hancock Tuesday, where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
Deputy Sheriff John Sands was in
Marquette Thursday on official bus
business.
o. H. Sengebusch is confined to his
home with illness.
Elmer Nelson, of Chicago, has ac-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12
items Of Local interest

Mrs st. Amoure, of Tacoma, WASH,
is visiting relatives, at the Garnache
home.
Peter Sands is inspecting cedar poles
on the Copper Range tailroad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12

copied position in Coil & Levitans
store.
Deputy Sheriff William Helkkala, of
Houghton. was in town Thursday on Of
fetal business.
Robert H. Buffers transacted bus
mess in the copper country Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sanregret visit
ed Tuesday in Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-04-12

Anyone desiring to buy young pigs,
breed Duroc-Red, and two weeks old,
please write to Chas. Gomach, Kewee-
nav Bay, Mich. adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
How Would You Like II?

How would you like to be the
ceasurer and have TO sign checks 70.
he Papierma Acknowledgements
chaft? That is the name of an or
;anization of German papermakers,' >
says New Yorker, writing from the
Black Forest. They celebrated the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of the organi
zation of this ten-syllabled society re-
Gently and we met delegation OF
sbout two hundred and fifty on their
way to Goslar fine company Of
men and women they were, but we
wondered how much Of the speechma.
ing time would be taken up by the
came and what effect the liquid re-
eshment. which is always an impor-
ant factor in excursions Of that kind,
would have on its pronunciation. Pa
'iermacherufsgenoss isn't
nat the limit?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-15
Mining Application No. 0I9O94
Mineral Survey No. I945I
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

AT Denver, Colorado, Oct. IL, 1913.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that In pursu-
aDce of the Act of congress, approved May 10,
1872, Bullion King Mining Co. by Royal K, Ora
ham, attorney. in fact whose postoffice Is Idaho
Springs, Colorado, has made application Tor a
patent for 1852 and Sl2.6 linear feet on the Bull
spectiveiy. l.odes bearng Gold and Silver, with
ate in Spanish Bar Mining District. Clear Creek
Comfy. State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and fielo notes file in this office follows.
VIZ:
Bullion King No Lode, beginning at Cor. No.
], whence the n. 4 Cor. Sec. 3. T S. K 70 W
nears S. 1s' 80 W; l,7lol f.. thence N. 22o 23'
E 2!9 81 IT., thence N So 43 Il. 1854 IT,, thence
.. 22o 28 70 259 81 # thence $. SO 43 W. LISA
It, Ia Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Bullion King Nos lode. beginning at Cor. No. /.
~hence the n Col; Sec. 8, T; s. r q W;
w 1926 f.. thence N. So 43' 4. Cos it., thence
n. GO 4. 1903 IT,. thence s. 39o 3V E. l54.9 # ,
thence s. 65e w, 1857 it.. thence 5. Sc i5 W.
1898 #. to Cor. No. l, the place Of beginning.
Containing .sf1 hcres. expressly excepting and
excluding all Conflict with Surveys Nos. 2S9,
1912, 63ss, 3sl and 7s3. and forming portion OF
the unsub.divided.... of Sec.-...........
Twp. s.. Range 10 W. of the 9th principal meri.
dian. Said location being recorded in Vols 159
and l60. Pages 429 and 237 of the Records Of Clear
Greek County. State of Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners OF the above men
toned survey.
C. D. FORD, Register.
First pub. Oct. 25: last Dec % 1913.