davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13

Reformed Protestant woman.
Reformed Protestant Church of
Hungary man.
Russian Church. man.
Samdemanian-1 man.
Servant of Christi man.
Spanish Protestant woman.
Swiss Catholic man.
United Free Church of England
man.
United Free Presbyterian
woman.
United German Church. man.
Universal Progressive Evolution
ist-1 man.
Universal Toleration-1 woman.
Unsectarian Christian Protestant
Il man.
Welsh Baptist woman.
West Free Church. man.
Worship of Iris-1 man.
Zionist man.
Zoroastrian-1 man.
No Denomination-1,111, sos Of
these being women.
No Professionals, 70 being
women.
Non-Sectarian-158, 60 being
women.
No Religion-92, 80 being women.
Other Persuasion-9, being
women.
No. Evidence, being women.
Not Attached to Any Particular
Denomination, 3 being women.
Unattached-4; 8 men, woman.
Nothing at ALL.
Nothing That Can Be Defined.
Unconnected-1.
Unknown-4O0,1 100 being women.
Information Refused-2,379, L.
024 refusals being from women.
German Protestant Church.;
man, 3 women.
Greek Orthodox Church,; 2
men, 2 women.
Hindoos-4; 2 men, 2 women.
Irish Mission Hall; men, 2
women.
Learners of Jesus Christi; 1
man, 3 women.
Mission HAIL.; 2 men, 2 women.
National Church of Switzerland
women. ........
Old Presbyterian-4; 2 men, 2
women.
Pantheists-4; 3 men, / woman.
Primitive Christians-4; 3 men, I
woman.
Reformed Church of Switzerland
a; l man, 3 women.
Anglicans-3 women.
Apostolic Doctrine Fellowship;
l man, women.
Apostolic Succession-3 men.
Arians-3 men.
Believers in the Servant of Cod
8; man, 2 women.
Calvinistic Protestants-3; l man.
2 women.
Christian Apostolic Church,
women. ..... ~.
Church in Thy House,; 1 man
2 women.
Church of Ireland Calvinists-3;
men, woman.
Church of the First Born-3;
men, woman.
Close Brethren-3; man,
women.
Gospel Assembly,; / man,
women. .....
Humanitarians-3 men.
Independent Protestants-3;
men, woman. ...
Mission Church,; 2 men.
woman.
Pentecostal Church, women.
Primitive Brethren-3; men,
woman. ......
Protestant Catholics; 2 men
woman.
secession-3; 2 men, l woman
Swiss Free Church-3 women.
Universalists-3 men.
Welsh Methodists-3; 1 man,
women. .... .....
, American Catholic Church.
! women.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Ordered run by Irving A. Caswell
and for which IS has been paid.)
One Good Term Deserves Another.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13

GEORGE DREDGE,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

said. You are at liberty to go to see
her. You are at liberty to take her
away, to marry her. But let me tell
you that, from the moment she be-
comes your wife, she shall never
cross our threshold again or" she
hesitated. 81 do not want to wrong
you in my thoughts, Mr.. Lester, but
she shall never inherit a penny of my
money"
The young man rose. May ask
why, Miss Amanda?" he inquired
courteously.
The memories of old days flushed
the old maids withered cheek. BE
cause" she answered slowly, your
father was engaged to me. He left
me, a few weeks before the wedding
day. He never deigned to tell me why.
And the insult you have put upon. me
remains to this generation, sir"
She started. Mary stood at the
door She had overheard all. She
stood looking at Ralph, and he saw
on her face that her love had never
died He started toward her.
MARY, are you going to let the
shadow of the past generation pre-
vent our happiness?" he asked.
The girl went softly to her aunt
and placed her hands upon her Shout
ders. Aunt, are you going to ruin
our lives because you own was ruin
ed?" she asked.
The old woman's face was like a
mask "As his father did to me, so
you shall do to him." she answered.
''You can marry him-but my anger
will never be assuaged. warn you
both now that shall never relent
have reared you, Mary, to be a daugh-
ter to both of US. If you think it right
to marry the son of the man who
made my life barren and profitless,
you are free to do so. But never
come to me again-neyer"
Mary turned away. you see,
Ralph, it is impossible, - she answered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23


Lester sends me a message from the
dead, explaining his actions, his cruel
behavior to me, then can forgive.
Through the door came little Doro-
thy, leaning upon a stick. She was
holding package in her hands. She
crossed the floor to where her sister
stood and kneeled down at her side.
Amanda" she began.
"It is useless to plead for him, Dor
othy," answered the old woman.
you know-who should know so
well as you, when Robert Lester came
to WOO you before he courted me?"
"And you took him from me. Was
that no wrong, Amanda ?" pleaded
her sister.
Miss Amanda frowned impatiently.
"That is between you and me, Doro-
thy" she answered. IF / have wrong
ed you in that, you have never borne
me hate for it. You do not know the
meaning of ruined life; nor a hot
pillow wet with tears for frustrated
love-"
Miss Dorothy rose to her feet, and
her face was ashen pale. She held out
the package toward her sister. Slow
", with trembling fingers, she UNI
fastened the ribbon which bound it,
and the scent of faded perfume diff
fused itself through the room.
These letters explain all, . she
said.
Miss Amanda uttered gasp of
fear. There were half a dozen un-
opened letters, in faded ink. and the
handwriting of them, addressed to
her, was that of Robert Lester.
"That is why" said Miss Dorothy.
81 was jealous of you, Amanda, /
hated you with a hatred which was
to yours as wine is to water. When
Roberts letters came for you I hid
them away. And your own letters,
which you gave me to mail, destroy
ed unopened. Now acqut Robert and
turn your anger upon me, Amanda. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
NEWS OF INTEREST

Mrs. Hattie Moore Mitchell arrived
Monday from North Dakota where she
has been lecturing before teachers in
stitutions. She is Professor Of Method
ology in brakes University. Iowm and
comes Tor week work al the Colora-
do State Normal School. Each morning
al $3.50 She VIII deliver an address at the
general assembly. She will also give a
number Of addresses at 7.3Oin the even
ing. In addition 70 this work she has
organized class at 2.15 which meets
cally. The work Of this course viii con-
sist of methods and devices 10 assist the
inexperienced teacher in rural school
work. During her weeks stay she viii
deliver lectures on the following topics.
l-"GHmpses Into Other People
Schools.
2-'Ten Social Evenings With Bows
and Girls.
8-"Aud the World Gave Her the
Glad Hand. '
4 Misunderstood Children.
7-'Ihe call to the Highlands.
b-"Fr0m A. TO T."
The 1914 summer school class Will
hold picnic Wednesday Afternoon
July sth.
friday evening the Presbyterian
church VIII hold a reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Fogg for their
new pastor, Rev. Robinson. and the
faculty and students of the Normal
School.
The Gunnison Choral Society is doing
some excellent work under the directior
OF Professor Frederick W. Kraft In
terest Is so good that an extra rehearsal
VII be held On Thursday evenings. The
Chorus Is working on the foDovi,,,
music: Fsning's "MiBer's Wooi,g =
fnsuti Goodnight, spofforth Han
oIliiing Mon" Gounod BY BsbvIon,.
Wave 'oH
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
sTuDfITs' LOAN FUND
DEuHIT EnTtRTMnntMT

Seats are now on sale at the normal
book store for the loan fund benefit to
be given at the Unique theatre on
Thursday evening July 18th.
The cause is one in which everyone
who has the growth of the normal
school at heart is Interested. and when
the summer school faculty and other
busy people take it upon themselves
the additional task of working up and
presenting this high class entertainment
gratuitously the committee feel conf
dent that the play going people of Gun
nison will respond heartily, and in their
characteristic manner show their appre-
citation both of the cause and of the
worth of an entertainment of this char
acter by being ''among those present. "
The three character humorous play
West Point Regulations is of itself
well worth the price of admission.
while in the musical numbers the splen-
did baritone voice of Mr. Kraft, vocal
instructor will be heard in solo parts
and those so fortunate as to have heard
Miss Thielke, will look forward with
pleasure to her brilliant piano selec-
tions.
Messrs Franks and Kelley are too
well known to Gunnison music lovers to
need word as to the treat in store for
the audience in their duet work, as is
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
esrzlssssas a ssslsar54s
~. -
kas~5ss 81 tlse coasli1saa q tlse
C..lnnisoa Rank 6 Trua
Company
Il Csuan,soa.

tise -ssss - cosorsao. si she cso-s o, b,sss.
se=s- ssse q. las4
sassgusaEs
Lassr saa Bs-saaatS UB-saaarsd .+.E1 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
OFFICIAL CALL

For assembly of delegates represent
ing the Republican party of Gunnison
County, State of Colorado.
Gunnison, Colo, July 2nd, 1914.
In accordance with the rules of the
Republican Party, notice is hereby given
that an Assembly of Delegates repre-
senting the Republican party of Gunnison
County, Colorado, is hereby called for
and will be held, on Friday, the 3lst
day of July, 1914, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. M. at the Court House in
Gunnison. Colorado, for the purpose of
eleeting ten delegates TO the State As
semby to be held in Denver, Colorado,
Tuesday, August 4th, 1914; ten dele
gates TO the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict Assembly, to be held in Salida.
Colorado, Saturday, August LIST, 1914.
And for the purpose of nominating a
primary ticket 10 be submitted to the
Republican voters of Gunnison County.
Colorado, for the following offices; one
Clerk and Recorder, one Assessor, one
Treasurer, one Sheriff, one Superintend-
ent of Schools, one Coroner, one Sur
vevor. one Commissioner from the Third
Commissioners District, one Represen-
tatiye to the Twentieth General Assem-
hIv of the State of Colorado: precinct
officers for the various justice precincts
of the county; precinct committeeman
and precinct committeewomen for each
preciinct of the county. and for the
transaction of such other business as
NAV properly come before said assembly.
The total number of delegates to the
County Assembly shall be - apportion-
ed among the several precincts, as
follows:
l-Gunnison. s: Doyleville, 2; B.
Kezar. 1: Arrested Butte, 5; 5-West
Gunnison. 5: 6--South Gunnison, 4; T.
Pitkin. 2: e-Tin Cup, 1; 10-Floresta l;
Il--Ohio City, 2; 12-Castleton, l; 13--
Wbitepine. l; 15-Sapinero, l; l6--Clm-
arron. 1; 17-Powderhorn, 2; 1s-Howe-
vile. /: 2-Parlin, 1; 21--Spencer, l.;
p CRYSTAL, 1; 23-Crested Butte. 2;
pa Marble, s; 27-- Somerset, l; 2s--
dorchester. 1; 2e--Allen, l.
Precinct Assemblies viii be held IN
each precinct of the County, Unless due
not;ce is given for a different date, on
SATURDAY. the 25th day of July, 1914
The precinct Committeeman Of the
several precincts of the County VIII
oive notice of Precinct Assemblies and
take such other action as may be nee
H. c. BARTLETT. Chairman
LAURA E. LEWIS, Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
mkAnnnk 0Ensn

t'ssd 2; nae hone n t.ssnas.sss. sx Th..-.-
-, june ~. isa& saa on s~ssr.snE ~.
tsxand Army and Odd felia~- e-x..<s.,d
M rana'ns 70 the a.srst and shs b,s,<
~~s sens :" fesersns4rg- Pa. wher. he
winter u iss3 ''''
Ah"~a.se t.en.ssr Wa= bora " Petars
s'.+t ~aa served W shs army a.sr.ao
sas spent N Aiseona. Pa. wser, h.
he'd a Fespoassbss psr,t,..u ~,sA ~.
railroad. Fsiisae h.slsh hr.ul,s,- -
D Co.ors<io. and he made D,ns.r -
home Tor q number of years. n. ..asss
one son and two daughters 10 n.ssrp h,-
ssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
01lDulDAnCf

An Ordinance Fixing the Pr,c. g.,
Electric Power Furnished 20 C,,ns.,mers
b. the Town Of Gunn,sou. C.,ls,rs..,.,
snd Establishing Rules and Ree,,lat,aas
Concerning the Same.
BE u ordained by the Board Of Trus-
tess Of the Town of Gsnui,op.
section 1. That the schedale Of
rates to be- charged consumers fer el.e.
trIc power furnished by the town Of
tianTison, Colorado. accessible to the
hines and wires of said to~n and the
rules and regulations concerning the
service thereof, shall ne ana the same
are hereby fixed as follows:
lhe minimum rate 10 ali consumers
shat be III. per month, to the con
ssmer paving less than 50. 10 peF month
the rate shall be seven cents per kilowat
hour 10 the consumer paying S5.0U or
more and less than S1O.eO per mapth
the rate shall be six cents per kiiowat
hour; 10 the consumer paying S10 90 or
more and less than SIS. 90 per mooth
the rate shall be five and one half cents
per kilowat hour to the consumer nav
ing sl5.V w or more and less than So III
per month the rate shall he FIVE cents
per kIl"wat hour. to the consumer nav
ing s20.oV or more and less than S25. 0O
per month the rate shall be four and
one-haii cents per kIlowat hour: to the
consumer paying S25.@ or more per
month the rate shall be four cents ner
kllowat hour, and IN no event shall the
rate be less than four cents per kilowat
hour,
Section 2. Before the installation Of
power lines to any consumer, the con
sumer shall deposit with the Town
Treasurer twenty five per cent of the
cost of such installation. said amount to
be credited to such consumer on the
amount to be paid by him for such pow
er current to be furnished by the said
town. The estimate of the cost of
such installation is to be made by the
Superintendent of the Light and Water
plant of said town. Provided, however,
that this section shall not apply to a
consumer when the cost of his instala-
ton shall be less than S25 90.
Section 3. The above rates are to be
allowed only to consumers who have
been provided with power meters which
shall be separate from the light meters
furnished to consumers by said town,
and in no event shall any electricity
whatever for lighting purposes be
measured to consumers upon said power
'ttCschc, VI afty ofiC vi tutfi. upon dI-
plication to the said Superintendent Of
the Light and Water plant the town
sgrees to furnish power meters subject
to the cost of installation as herein
above provided.
Section 4. The rules and regulations
provided for in an ordinance entitled,
IAN ordinance relative to the light SER
vice by the town of Gunnison, Colorado,
to light consumers fixing prices for
same and establishing rules and regula-
tione concerning the same" approved
and passed April 8, 1907, are hereby
made part of the rules and regulations
of this ordinance; and the aforesaid
rules and regulations applying to the
consumers of electricity for light pur-
poses, are hereby made applicable to
consumers of electricity for power pur-
poses.
Passed and adopted this sth day of
July, 1914.
Jos. BLACkSTOCk,
(sEAI.] Mayor.
Attest: M j. Schmitz.
Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
Sss.sars Ross OF the Wess

also true of the trio work of Miss West
gate. Messrs Schimek and Richter.
In addition there will be an original
sketch entitled "A visit to the Murphy
Ranch by Miss Marsland, teacher OF
reading and public speaking, which is
sure to please.
The seats have been placed at the
nominal price of fifty cents in order that
everybody be afforded an opportunity
to ENJOY this program and help in this
good work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

A ride down East River from Flacier
TO Almont and then down the Gunnison
to this city in canoe is rather a risky
piece of business and yet this is the
feat of Frank and John Zugelder in one
canoe and Jay Miller and Dan Lehan in
another water craft The boys made
this trip on the Fourth and report a
rather exciting time.
Mr.. ?. Jones of Parlius was a Gunni-
son visitor last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

several astemobiie parties ven. 4.
the Buttes On the foursh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

We. q. ". NinsloW President. and v W.
Mckee. tas1ior. - the abs,xe named hauk.
d. soiemuiy swear that the above statement i-
true 10 the bfsst of our kuuVr ledge and belicf
q " NiusluW President
W. N.Mckee. Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn 90 before M this
>th DAY Of july. 1914.
SEAL HENRY ,. LANE. Notary Public
Ny commission expires Oct. IN. IslI
Attest MAJORITY OF Dirncturs:
q " NIN~ION
~ & BARTLFTT
". " MukEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

Little Tia Robinson. age 7, of Kan
sas City, Mo, is considered Unique ~
well a. wonderful as she excells In
dramatic art as well as fancy dancing.
including the most difficult OF all toe
dancing Her dramatic teacher and
professor Of dancing as well as profess
sional people by whom she has been
seen predict for her a wonderful career
PROGRAM
Part
A Hen on a Horse Dramatic Reading
Highland Fling Dance
you Want to Buy My Dog?" Reading
"The Butterfly Skirt Dance
PICTURES
Part
Joyful Sounds Waltz
A Thanksgiving Dinner, Dramatic
Reading
Life is Only Merry go round Song
The Folly Dance
-Finis-
July 18th
Part
Dreaming" Waltz
''Pa's Soft Spot Dramatic X eading
I've Got Pain in My Sawdust' Song
The "Espano" Spanish Dance
PICTURES
Part
''Da Besta Frand" Dramatic Reading
Hungarian Dance
Moo Cow Moo Dramatic Reading
The Dance of the Hours Dance
Price to be announced later
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09
OUR PROFESSOR HOLDS
NUMBER OF CERTIFICATES

Under date of June IA. 1913,
Leonard I. Cole, Principal of our
Washburn schools, received from
the Vermont state superinten-
dent a certificate which licenses
him to teach for life in the pub
lie schools of that state.
Another life certificate, dated
December "a, 1913, came like a
Christmas present to Mr.. Cole.
from the state board Of education
of Michigan, his native state.
8 Some years ago he was granted
state certificates in New York,
South Dakota, and North Dako-
ia.
Mr.. Cole is a graduate of the
Pike Seminary, graduate and
postgraduate Of Illinois Wesle-
gan University, degrees Ph. B.
and A. NJ, and he also completed
q three years course at the State
Normal and Training school. of
Rockport, New York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09

elevator and it was while work.
ing in connection with these diff
ferent business enterprises that
he became so well acquainted
with tn voters Of Mclean county.
He has always been very popular
with everyone and it is only
after receiving many letters and
personal visits from people all
over urging him to run that he
has finally decided to become
candidate. He will make
good senator, he knows the
needs of the county and state
and can carry out the business he
starts in to do. He will no doubt
get the backing he deserves.
Hon. III. r. F'reitag Of Max has
also announced himself as can
didate for the senate. He re-
presented Mclean county in the
lower house during the last leg
islature. He is we'll known and
needs no introduction from us.
The people from the southern
part Of the county are urging
Simon Jahr Of Wilton to become
a representative. He would be
well qualified for the position as
he was connected with the capi-
tol for number of years. He
would be a credit to the county
If he would consent to run and
he would have no trouble in
landing the position. Mr.. Jahr
was among the first to locate at
Wilton and has shown his loyal
ty to the county by the good
work he did while serving as
county commissioner.
Adelbert Tymeson, cashier of
the First National Bank at Gar
rison, has been spoken Of to
fill one of the other positions as
representative of our county. He
is also we'll known. He was among
the first to locate at Garrison
, and has always been connected
with the bank in that town. Mr..
Tymeson would make an ideal
man for this position and would
serve this county to the best of
his ability.
We have also heard there is q
third candidate for representative
in the northern part Of the coun-
ty but at present we are not ac-
quainted with the name so cam
not give further information.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09
WAR IN MEXICO
HAS NOT CEASED

On the first day Of this year
a terrible battle took place near
Ojinaga, Mexico, between the
northern diversion of the federal
army and the rebels. Five or six
hundred federals were killed and
many more wounded. Dispatches
from there state that horrifying
sights were witnessed on the
American side. Wounded sold
iers with shattered arms and legs
shot off and injuries that later
proved fatal struggled through
the river and pleaded to the
American soldiers for help. All
the physicians and medical sup
plies available were placed at the
service Of the disabled federals.
More than 200 wounded had
sought relief on this side. Some Of
these were SO badly injured that
they begged the American sold
iers to kill them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09
MORE GOOD CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE THEMSELVES

Since Senator j. E. Williams
Of Turtle Lake has decided not
to be candidate for the state
senate again but 20 run for stat
es attorney in order to keep up
his law practice, there has been
q good deal Of speculation as to
who would be a candidate for the
senate. @. r. McGray Of Garri-
son and G. w. Gray of Under
wood have both been talked of
as good men for the position.
After much urging the latter
consented to announce himself
and did 60 while in Washburn
this week. Mr.. McG Gray is very
well known all over the country.
He moved to Underwood when
that town was started and open
ed . hardware store, he later be-
came Interested in q bank and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09
DAKOTA LAMBS ARE
BRINGING BIG PRICES

Mime apolis, Mimi, Jan. L.
G. w. Reichert, Of Darlington,
N. d., unloaded l64 fat S-month
old lambs at South St. St. Paul
today and sold them for $931.-
OF, getting the highest price paid
this season, or $7.85 a hundred,
and in Minneapolis today, Mr..
Reichert said that conditions in
North Dakota are favorable for
q good business year in 1914 and
that farmers and stock growers
are optimistic.
The whole state of North Da-
kota is in splendid condition for
the 1914 CROP, Mr.. Reichert
said. There has been much
fall plowing. Poster county,
where / live, is a fair illustration
Agricultural methods there are
advanced and stock is increasing.
The warm weather saved the farm
9ers . great quantity Of feed, as
they have been able up to this
time to let stock run that would
have had to be housed in an OF.
dinary season. "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE
MADE THEIR SLATE

The democrats held a meeting
in Bismarck recently and the
following ticket was eelected:
United States Senator, F. o.
Hellstrom, Bismarck or John
Burke.
Congressma,. first district,
George E. Duis, Grand Forks or
w. E. Purcell, Wahpeton.
Congressman, second district,
is. j. Doyle, Darlington or Geo.
p. ions, Lisbon.
Congressman, third district, T.
ID. Casey, dickinson.
Governor, j. Nelson Kelly,
Grand Forks or John Brugger
Of 'Williston.
Lieutenant governor, Wesley
Mcdowell, Marion.
Secretary of State, John Fahey,
! Minot.
State auditor, L. F. Tavis,
Glen Ullin.
State treasurer, Oliver Knud-
son, Michigan City.
Attorney general, j. F. T. o.
Connor, Grand Forks.
Commissioner of agriculture,
W. E. Bierly, Velva.
Insurance commissioner, p. +.
Byrne, Bismarck.
Railroad commissioners, E. s.
Cameron, Wahpeton; George A..
Totten, Bowman; and w. j.
Dohney, Rugby.
The Democrats will open their
campaign with two banquets, one
about Feb. / and the other a
month later. The place has not
been definitely decided. u. s.
Treas. John Burke, former COVER
npc Of the state, will speak at
one Of the banquets.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-01-09

Ninety-five new banking insti-
tutions have been organized in
the Missouri slope district within
the last ten years. According to
q statement prepared by Mandan
financiers. Ten years ago only
five banks were operating in
North Dakota southwest of the
Missouri. Loans have grown
from $333, 600 in 1893 to $884O,-
600 this year; banking properties
have increased in value from
442, 900 to $798, 600 /; the capital
has increased from 41OO, 900 to-
| 1858, 600, while deposits have;
grown from 4a25;O 900 10 $11, ,2o0,-