davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
CHURCHES HOLD
SERVICES TODAY
Ash Wednesday Observed at
Opening of the Lenten
Season.

Special Ash Wednesday services,
appropriate to the beginning of Lent,
We're held at st. Michael's Catholic
church this morning, high mass being
celebrated by Mgr. Lcm!eux, at y
o'clock.
Another service win be held at the
church ai $50 o'clock this evening.
TIE blessed ashes. "A remembrance.
that man is LUIS and INTO dust he
snali return. will bc given ott. accord
ing IL the old custom from which
"Asil Wednesday derives its name.
Lay services viii irr held at the st.
Pauls EPISCOPAL church al $50
O'clock this evening. Owing to the
absence of Rev. J. *. BurlsSon. pas
tor of the church the communion scr
vice and other ceremonies usually oL-
served On Ash "Wednesday were
omitted.
The lcntcn calendar for the present
year follows:
Feb. 25-Ash Wednesday.
March First Sunday in Lent.
March Second sunday in Lent.
March l5-rhird SUNDAY in Lent.
March 32-Fourth sunday i'm Lent.
March Instrumentation u. Y. NJ.
March 29--Plssion Sunday.
April palm sunday.
.April a-Maundy Thursday.
April 1O-Goud Friday.
April l1--Eas,er Even.
April 12-1Gas,cr Day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
invite 500 TO
PRODUCTS Dinner
Big Banquet in Grand Forks
March z Will Attract Not
ed Gathering of Men.
TO STATE
Plans for the Affair Progress
sing Rapidly and it Grows
in Importance.

The North Dakota Products dinner.
which will he given ~, the llotcl pa
cotah dining room Saturday night.
March :. will be the biggest event of
it's kind staged i'll the state.
Today 500 invitations arc helm. sent
To various parts OF tho northwest,
Prominent business mcm of Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis. northwestern
Minnesota and northeastern North
Dakota will receive invitations.
Tho list includes lucn of the frs.
rank in financial, railroad. cummnr-
rial and political circle; of the north.
west. a number OF prominent jour
nalists and special magazine writer's
also will he invited.
The program for tn" dinner has not
been formed. Those in charge will
be unable to definitely outline 81 pro-
gram until they receive replied from
a number Of tho mem invited.
Tho purpose of the dinner is to give
recognition to the results obtained by
the various agencies in the advances
mrnt OF the agricultural interests of
North Dakota. and tho carcass Of
King Richard" the lrizc Traill
county steer. will be Tho piece dc re-
SlStancc of the menu,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
new BATH PARLORS OPENED
L. Il. Durham in Charge OF Newly
Established Grand Forks Enter
prise, just Launched.

f.: r. Durham has opened !; new
enterprise in Grand Forks, tho ISlec-
tro-Sulphor Vapor Bath company,
that bids fair to become an attractive
feature.
The elcctro-sulphur baths arc given
under Il new process, and it has prov
en- remarkably successful. Under the
management of Mr.. Durham. who has
leased parlors in the Palmer building,
over tho Woolworth store, the enter
prise doubtless will be successful
here.
An expert bath attcndent has been
engaged.
1t is the intention Of Mi. Durham
TO cater both IL tho men and the
women provision having been made
for such service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
IMPORTANT DAY
IN CLUB WORLD
Three Committees Meet this
Afternoon-Railroad
Body is One.

With three important committee
meetings scheduled for this afternoon,
the Commercial club is u busy place
today.
The traffic and membership COM
'nl.tees are meeting in regnlar SEES
mittce is holding a special session.
The membership committee is TO
consider a number of prospects this
Afternoon. In accordance with a new
plan adopted a short time ago. the
committee keeps a card index of all
prospective members and meets once
d month to round them up"
The traffic committee meet every
"Wednesday afternoon. This after
noon the committee takes up nothing
but routine matters.
The special railroad committee still
is working on the question of a SOUTH
western road for Grand Forks. The
committee has been putting in con
siderable work during the past two
months, and hopes to present a de-
finite plan to the club within a very
short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
GRAND FORKS TAXPAYERS
PROMPT; JUST few MORE
DAYS Of GRACE remain

Grand Forks county taxpayers
arc o prompt IN paying their
taxes this year.
All taxes must bc pnid before
March I. or n penalty Of 3 lpcr
cent will be added. aud cunsc-
lucntlN this week Is an cxccp-
liOnauy. busy ono at County
Treasurer Shaw's office.
II was stated today al tho trcas-
urcr's Office that this muntl, tic
county would collect between
Ss0.OO0 and 100000 more than
during February last year.
Owing to tho fact that many
citizens will mail tl,cir tnx money
In. County Treasurer Shaw will
have tO keep his books Olpem until
about March Is. SD that all money
mailed before March 1 can liz en-
tered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
Dinner. FOR R. A. JACKSON
Number Of Local Business Men Give
complimentary Spread at Irc,cr-
lex Hotel Today.

a number of Grand Forks business:
men this noon gave Il dinner in honor
OF Fl. a. Jackson, who resigned his
position as manager of the Grand
FORKS Mercantile company to accept
"a position at Calgary. Mi. jackson
leaves Friday for that city.
me dinner WASH iyensat the Fred
crick hotel and was iaatenied by TWEEN
ty-six local businessmen. several in
formal addresses were given. Those
who attended were Messrs. II. NJ.
Wilson. J. G. McElroy, r. Boise. Nc
Donald. W. Schultz, w. j.. Handy, G.
u. jacob. w. Nandcrhoef, c. j. MUIR
ply. T.. Corrisan. Dr.. H.. w. Whit
comb, Martin Cotton. C. G.. Gowran.
l.. Kohdc. Il. Corrisan. George Ford,
+. IL. Feethatn, $. III. Booth. Morgan,
]. r. Carley. W. IIavcrson. ID. l.. Sin
clair. w. L.. Wilder. Nj. Ct. sawyer. i.
Booker and Pollard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
SHOOTS WcsAN. THEN HIMSELF
Disappointed IOve7 Kills a Bride of
Week efOr Her husband. .,


San Francisco. Feb. 25.-Disap.
pointed in love. Abraham Pepper OF
Tacoma, called Mrs. Dorothy johnson,
u former sweetheart and bride of a
week into the hall of a hotel here,
where she was spending her honey
moon, yesterday. and shot her dead at
her husbands feet and then shot him
self. With a bullet in his cad he
was rushed to the Central emergency
hospital whore his chance for recov-
cry is said TO be slight.
Pepper and II. L.. Johnson. manager
Of the Tacoma music store, were riv-
ais for the hand of Miss Dorothy Tan
houser. Pepper had kept company
with tho young woman for five years,
but johnson was successful and q
G & he M his bride left for a
honeymoon in California. Pepper fol-
lowed and today he called at tho
johnson room. Mrs. johnson opened
the door and Pepper fired. AS the
woman crumpled to the floor without
a word. and tho husband rushed tow
ard her assailant. Pepper shot him
self.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
M'GAHAN WAVES

Minot. Y. D.. Fob. o3.--!.. -. Nc
Gahan. editor of the Minut Democrat.
appeared before Police John Lynch
yesterday and waived examination on
a charge of criminal libel preferred
against him by Arthur Lesiucur, the
socialist leader. ono tim" ago.
Judge Lynch bound Mct;#linn "NcI
to the county III in the sum ot
$500 but allowed Inc lighting news
paper man li> freedom oil his Is,
ero-uiZ1nrn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
"" CHAMPIONS IN
PRACTICE CONTEST
Hold Session of Their Own
Last Night and Club Sup
porters Grow Worried
MAYOR is
BOOK
Bremner Losing Weight as
Result of Worry Over
P~reliminaries.
BULLETIN.

bSllnIIllNs
late this afternoon, the boys
department OF tho Y. NJ. e. 4. Ia.
sued a challenge to the winner OF
tOnight's match. "You peollc
can't spell." it said. I'VE ian
show o cards and spades when
IT comes to slch n pastlrne. aud.
whether the women win or the
men,. we will show YOU now tO do
IT,"
With Y. W. c. A. and Commercial
Club spoilers in. the pink Of condi-
ton. tonight's contest, which will he
staged in the city hall council cham
Der. promises to be a battle. both in
tereeting and bloody.
AT a conference Of committees to-
day. it was decided that the Marquis
Of Qneensbury rules shall apply. rho
Commercial club committee wanted
to conduct the match under recognize
ed sewing circle etiquette provisions,
but the women insisted that the Mar
quis Of Q%ueensbury regulations apply.
~" Spoilers Practice Up.
The Y. W. c. A. spoilers slipped one
over on the men. n last night held
q. practice contest. They succeeded IN
rounding up the majority of their
spoilers. and. for over an hour. they
taxed their brains to the limit.
No of1cial reports OF the practice
could be secured, but today it was
stated. on good authority. that all of
the women went down before Il
'',neasly little word" after which their
captain made them spend half an
hour studying numerous "catch
words"
Club Issues ..Bear'' Story.
When this report leaked u this
morning. the Commercial club SPELL
ers suffered several different gloom
fits. and many Of them threatened to
bolt. The committee has had diff
Guilty keeping a solid front and this
afternoon was forced to make ar
engagements for q special automobile
and extra guards to assist Chief
Reuncer William Lowe in rounding
UP the spoilers.
Mayor Murphy a student.
Mayor Murphy has been having the
time Of his sweet little life today. No
one in his Office has dared approach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
100 DELEGATES At
EQUITY MEETING
State Convention Opens at
New Rockford this Morning
Sharpe and Lotus there
'By Special Correspondent.

New Rockford, n. D.. Feb. Co.
There were yer 100 Delegates pres
cnt for The opening session this morn
ing of tho annual convention of til"
North Dakota Society OF Equity. Pres
idcnt NJ. Z. Johnson of Donnybrook,
y. d.. presided, and preliminary or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
.:cor=csrn NOT \ CANDIDATE
NiaGara Man Announces That Bust.
ness interests Make Position of
Commissioner Impossible.

Hans Georgcsen Of Niagara. will
not he - candidate for tho county
rolnmissionersllip from the Fifth
district 10 succeed the late p. y.
NorSnlu.
Mr.. Gc"recsen states that business
interests make it Impossible for him
to consider accepting the position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
s~anization work only marked the

ganization work only marked the
opening session.
This afternoon NJ. Il. Sharpe Of ST.
Paul. and George LOTUS OF Minneap-
oils. are the principal speakers. while
tonight Magnus johnson of Litchfield,,
Mimi, speaks.
There are man important questions
for consideration, and one that bids.
fair I" attract the greatest attention
is that relating o the recent Fargo
disturbance between Equity and the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
forces.
The convention continues two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
SCHOOL HAS GOOD ORCHESTRA
Wilder Grade Enter, Mu.ica, Field
With Welt Organized Huiy or
Six Members.

The Wilder grade school hiss u COM
plctcIy organized, orchestra of which
The institution is becoming very
proud.
Sin members make nm the or,bcs-
ira. with Vim. Edwards. Porter Levi.
Mex Strong and James Mc,;uverh
playing tho v:olilis; charles McC;ov-
crn at h drums, and Miss Loretta
%Glockncr at tho piano.
On a recent occasion the orchestra,
acquitted itself very rrediiab.y. talk,
:iS part in a school entertainments
that proved NerN SIC, nSsrill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
WILL. uA1.... ,..AIR

I'UwcTs 1nkc. y. D.. Feb. ",.--jllt
business lnni of this section have ar
ranged for u fair this Tall. II will on
tinuc two days n Il premium list will
Soon he announced. II will bc largely
agricultural and effort will lac made
to- secure u first class exhibit at the
farm products in This part of tho state
and tho best specimens will he made
into y permanent exhibit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
SEARCH FOR STEAMER RE:y EALs
NOTHING.

Halifax. y. s.. Feb. 25.--Tl,e searcl,
by the government ;cc breaker :;tan-
ley steamer Lady I.aurier. brought no
word of the Dominion coal conlpany's
collier, Lingan. which Was due al
L%ouisburg last Thursday. Fears are
expressed that she struck an ice foe
and ~foundered south of Louisourg.
She carried a large crew. The schoon-
err Unity is also overdue, with n crew
Of six.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
BETTER TIMES PREDICTED.

Dayton. Ohio. Feb. 25.-An indus.
trial awakening, which would revulu-
tionize the nations business and min
i,nize the possibility of wrecked and
wasted lives and elevate the working
men and wonlen to positions that
would keep them alive in safety and
decency, was confidently predicted to-
night by William Redfeld, secretary
of commerce. speaking on the human
side of factory, commercial and in
dustrial life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

Take good care Of what little COM
mon sense you have. for the worlds
supply doesn't begin to equal the de
mand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

Only two contests have been played
in the singles event This morning,
Van Camp of Drayton, defeated Shep-
pard Of Grand Forks II to ?. Fall of
St. Thomas. Won from Morrison Of
Drayton. 9 to II. There are four
events yet to. be played in the pre-
liminaries. This event will be COM
nlnfad tbi. oN.nninu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
DRAYTON spiel
IS BIG SUCCESS
Finals in Doubles Event this
Afternoon-Grand Forks
Kinks Defeated.
Chimes Specially

lay lou, ~. LIE, req. Sa.-N itll
Kinks from ~Bowesmont, Hcnscl. C.rys-
tai and Grand Forks competing and
with a large number of devotecs from
surrounding towns in attendance. the
annual Drayton bonspicl. which open
ca here yesterday afternoon. is prov
ms an unusual success.
This afternoon, the Drayton and
liensel Kinks compete in the iinal con-
test Tor the Drayton cup, which is OF
fcrcd in the doubles event. Tho
singles event will he completed this
evening.
The bonspiel will be closed tonight
with a monster banquet. Tho visiting
curriers' will be guests of honor and
several of them will respond to toas,s.
In the first contest in The doubles
event. which was played yesterday
afternoon, Drayton defeated Bowcs-
mont, 50 to IL. rho scores were
made as follows: Bowesmont. Wal
lace 4, Thompson 10; Drayton, t;ilruy
is. Wallace ia.
Crystal defeated Grand Forks, 50 to
s. Crystal was represented by hut
II rink and Grand Forks 10y three,
and consequently 1T was decided to
make up a rink Of Grand Forks play
crs to represent Crystal. The results
We're: Crystal. Appleton IS. llirsch-
berger II: Sheppard Z, Cameron l..
The two matches were the prclimin-
aries. In the second event. Hensel
and st. Thomas drew a bye. This
morning. they played off that match,
st. Thomas winning II to Is. The
scores: Henscl, Kennedy IL. Ball Z:
Jameson II, Van Camp II.
Dra~-on defeated Crystal, 25 to 20.
The res were: Drayton. Gilroy IL,
Appleton .; Wallace o: Efirschbergcr
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
carranza is Desperate

On Board United States Ship San
Diego, Mazatlan, Mexico, Dec 23 (via
wireless to San Diego, Cal, Dec. 24).
I'm the hope of raising forces to
check Villa sentiment on the west
coast of Mexico, General Jesus Car
rama, brother OF General Venustiano
Carranza, left Mazatlan today aboard
the Mexican gunboat Guerrero for Sa-
lima Cruz. General Carranza's depart
ure followed upon a conference here
with General Iturbe.
u Loyalty on the Guerrero to the Car
rama party was considered so uncer-
tain that a military guard went along
to keep the crew from mutlny. Inter
est in any further fighting along the
Pacific coast has died out and the sol
diers are selling their arms and am
munition Troops stationed at Mazat-
Ian have destroyed the fortification.
Quiet prevails along the entire coast
and it is freely reported that the Car
rama chiefs are preparing to leave
the country.
One OF the effects Of the drawn-out
warfare has been the shrinkage in the
value of Mexican money, until one
peso today in Mazatlan is worth only
Is cents American.
The assistance of the American
navy was required to extricate Cap
tain Stewart of the Pacific Mail linel
San Juan from an embarrassing stu
alton off Salina Cruz today. A Mexi
can general who had been drinking
detained the vessel when she put ir
at that port, demanding transporta
tion for his troops and horses. Wher
the San Juan had been delayed an
hour, however, the cruiser Raleigh
was seen approaching and the genera
hastily withdrew his request
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24

streets, The Baptist and Christian
Sunday schools will sing on Fifth and
Sixth streets. The Methodists will
sing on Seventh street and the Epis-
copalians on Eighth street. Next
year an attempt will be made to cover
the entire city, but this was impos.
sible this year.
The singing of Christmas carols is
a beautiful custom that is coming to
be followed in the east in the larger
cities. Las Vegas is the first New
Mexico city to inaugurate it. The
custom gives great pleasure to the
children, as the singing usually occurs
in front of their houses at just about
bed time and they fall asleep think.
ing of the Christ and Santa Claus.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
TELEPHONES
MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Optic wishes every one Of its
readers Merry Christmas 1t IN
yites everybody in Las Vegas. for to-
morrow at least, to cast aside his
worries and his grouchces and try to
enter into the spirit OF the day. Christ
mas is essentially an occasion of good
will. Let US all exercise good will to-
morrow. If we meet the man or the
woman we do not like, let us say
Merry Christmas" just as warmly as
though we had come across beloved
friend. If we can do this on Christ.
mas we will find ourselves doing 1t
the following day and during the en-
tire year--and we will feel the better
for it.
Though one may have plenty of
money, a host of friends and every
thing his heart can wish, Christmas
cannot be to him a merry day unless
mis- heart is right This is what makes
of Christmas a joyous occasion for the
poor man as well as his more fortu-
nate neighbor. for the former may be
happy with nothing while the other
is unhappy with much. The man who
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
PLACE A CANDLE
IN The WINDOW
TONIGHT / .
sWEETaVoicED CHILDREN WILL
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
FOR YOU

Christtas carols OF the kind that
were sung in the so-called good old
days" will be heard on the streets Of
Las Vegas tonight. Disciples of the
Christ will hear his praises sung
upon the eve of his natal day by
bands Of sweet-voiced children from
the Sunday schools Of the city.
The carol singing which is under
the direction Of the Las Vegas Music
and Art society," was announced Sc
veral days ago, together with an ex-
planation of its purpose. For fear the
public is not acquainted with all the
facts, the society has asked The
Optic to publish once more the de-
tails.
The children Of the various Sunday
schools have been assigned certain
streets upon which to sing. 1t is
their purpose to sing IN front of each
house in which lighted candle is dis
played. Following the singing the
head of the household will be expect
ed to make a small or large donation
toward the erection of a maternity
ward at the Las Vegas hospital. The
children will sing in front Of no house
where a candle is not displayed, SC
that persons who do not wish to be
serenaded will not be obliged to listen
to unwelcome music Candles should
be placed at about S:15 O'clock.
On the West side, the singers, under
the direction of Mrs. Elmer e. Veeder
will begin their singing at 6 O'Clock
On the East side the singing will
begin between 8:15 and o'clock, as
soon as the various Sunday schools
have completed their Christmas exer
cises. The Presbyterian Sunday
school has been assigned the terrific
ry embraced by Third and Fourth
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
FARMERS MAY MEET
ONCE EACH MONTH
THEY LIKED THE GET TOGETHER
SPIRIT SHOWN AT CON-
MERclAL CLUB LUNCH

Professor M. r. Gonzales, the agri-
cultural expert, says that the farmers
we're so pleased with the meeting at
the Commercial club rooms Monday
that they have expressed a desire to
hold similar gatherings once a month,
when they can talk over matters Of
interest and exchange information.
w. P. Southland, president OF the Com
Hmercial club, says the farmers are
perfectly welcome to hold such meet
ings. He says he has extended them
an invitation to make the club quar-
ters their loafing place when they are
in the city.
Professor Gonzales is greatly pleas
ed with the situation in San Miguel
and Mora counties. He says the ma
tive farmers have become interested
III improving their farms and live
stock and are talking of forming as
sociations for the purpose of handling
neighborhood betterment enterprises
that will enable all members to de-
rive benefits that they would be un-
able to secure without the co-opera-
ton of the other men of their paFtic-
9ular localities. Professor Gonzales
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
SCOTT HOPES he
CAN end THE
TROUBLE
(Continued From Page one.)

to. assume the offensive against the
reactiohsries Necessities Of the cam
paign demand that visit the lines Of
operation 50 that may become ac-
Quainted with the necessities Of the
troops and keep h close touch with
their movements"
A dispatch to the state department
today says Carranza is reported to
have reached Cordoba, on the line be
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City
His troops, it is said, have taken live
stock and other articles at Orizaba
and other places asong the railway.
A dispatch from Mexico City states
that General villa has taken hop
there and will remain there indefinite
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
Unofficial Truces

Where the French and German
trenches are close together there may
be brief unofficial truces, by common
agreements foggshort periods of time
These understanding have not been
unknown on other days, and they may
be more frequent on Christmas day
Midnight Masses
It is likely that at midnight open
air masses will be celebrated at many
places back on the lines upon rough
altars.
In Paris the gay midnight supper
party will not be seen; instead the
people will be in church at midnight
mass. The churches never before
have been so full within the memory
of the city. Nowadays at every serv
ice, early or late, the sacred edificei
are crowded.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Bearish advices
from Argentina had depressing ef-
feet today on the wheat market here.
Prices, after opening unchanged to as
lower, underwent moderate general
decline. Quotations closed steady, a
sixteenth down to A@2s cents up
compared with last night.
Corn, although firm at the outset,
gave way subsequently with wheat.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
Nav WORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 24.-Over a score
OF stocks, active and otherwise, de-
scended to their established low pric-
es in the course of today's dull mar
ket. There was an absence Of demand
throughout, except for occasional short
covering. Closing sales were as fol-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24

The opening, which ranged from a
shade off to an advance Of A@%,
was followed by reaction to slightly
below last nights level Prices clos
ed at a net gain of %@7s to 1 cent.
Oats held comparatively steady
Unloading by packers weakened
pork. The closing quotations were:
Wheat, Dec. 1.26; May 1.29.
Corn, Dec. 66A; May 1873.
Oats, Dec. 49A; May 5S1a.
Pork, Jan. $685.; May $1S.95.
Lard, Jan. SO, S21a; May $1O.55.
Ribs, Jan. $40. .12k; May $40. 471s
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Dec. 24.-Hogs, receipts
5000. Market lower Bulk $6.95@
TO; heavy $7.O5@7.t5; pigs Sc.
@6.75.
Cattle, receipts 1000. Market steady
Prime fed steers $9.25@1O.25; west
ern steers $7@9.25; calves 5000 25
sheep, receipts 1000. Market higher.
Lambs $S@s so; yearlings $6.75@
7.6O.