davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

, Ser beooer bet | pdrentes
niebr treitIieb fir Gronfreidl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30
gibfen % geGgien.

On paaialoen0e 9araIleI til Den
SfPbne, Der for 3ioen oeoerfares
9elgien, finOes / gIbelen, . Roi.
2, 26, flg.; 90 ieg ienOte BUD no
al aeoemotbs grfen til SibOn, aon.
gen Of Session., meo ire0eIige ORD,
iisenoe: Gao mig bragg gennem DIT
9ano; iee oil isIge 9anoeueien, ieg
pil bperfen bsie al til bsire eler til
penitre. On ffal i9lge mig 5soe for
Benge, at ieg fan Ipiie, og giDe mig
8ano Tor genge, at ieg fan oriffe;
lao mig blot bragg igennem til
5oOs = ligeiom Claus gsrn, Der
Dor / Seir, oa Woabiterne, Der Dor
i gr, aioroe imoo mig g~uremburg)
iuotil ie9 orneer oOer Serbian
inO / BET 2nnO, iom 5erren oor
Sub gfper os.')
nMen Sibon, aongen | SEES.
BON, oiloe fife lnoe os bragg igen
mem, tbi Serren bin Sub iorbpr6e-
be bans 9ono og gioroe bans Sier.
te genitrioigt, at ban maatte oDer
gioe BAN | bin &aano, Iom paa ben.
ne Dag. Oe Serren iagoe til mig !:
&c, ieg bar beepnot at oOergiue 81.
BON og bans 2anb til Dig, begpn5
at tnge | 9eiiooelie. of on mda arpe
bans 2ono.
90 fom Sibon ITO imoo %, ban
o. aft bansSoIf, til alag ueo Sab.
ga. Og Serren Dor Sub ooersnO
BAN til os, og Ri fog BAN og bans
ISsnner og aft bans Jolf."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30
Siltt af 9iptts SaDtrifDtte.
(Ai X.)

Nan oil minoes, buorleoes 9oer.
ne, bette unoerlige. bibelitarte 5olt,
unoer arigen meo England alto
bauOe Striiten ior Jig. Oite oiOite
be Ieoenoe Mqn0 at anisre Mint
al bet samle Geitamente, iom MGR.
feligt pnsien0e pda goerioIfets Stil.
ling unoer arigeu. % uoen Iui0l
troe0e mangen 9oer / in0erite Sipl.
at 6isie SfrfHteoer bap0e irrIiat
SeHipn iii IransooaI. Ornnaeiri-
itdten. ofo.
Epiferne bar M ogioo iuuoet ct
/ Ben gamIe 9agts gsger
Tom NOT iaa fuift pasier paa oeres
Sitilation. Oct belle gengioes ber,
innoan Tom oet forefom I ct tnif
9lao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

y Bar beregnet paa 3lilenum-
meret. Meo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

5ao ct Orb til pore @eOarbei
oere, iarlig til iaaoanne. Tom bar
giOet gooe giorag til 9Iaoets Sno
boIO.
9i bar gennem glorets Sob moo
taget manat ct 9iora9. Iom itemt5
os til at iise 6iertelig 6at, men
oct er aoper GDue" at lore ret me.
gen prioat Gorreipoa0anee.
Iii aorreiponOentcr DiI ri germ
after iige: Sfriu ligeirem % fort.
iattet uoen aHge9etraatninger. 80.
Ter no9en 1rnng til at orefte eel
eIIer anoet SperasmaaI, ioa gsr
0et iPrifilt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-30

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
To Keen Row Down.

a The final session of the present
Congress OF the United States which
was begun Monday is not expected to
he productive, OF much legislation.
Indeed, the belief prevails that not
much legislation will be attempted
even. Wilson managers have advised
him not to urge the consideration OF
any important new things as they de-
sire to have peace, doubtless for the
purpose OF getting pork barrelr ap-
preparations through. To stir up "the
animals" might be to fail to get au-
shorty for the expenditure of as much
money as they desire
Again, the methods employed by
those who have charge OF the r=es1-
dents program require more time
than the short session will allow. The
two previous sessions Of the present
Congress dragged over many months,
mecessitated by the great amount of
time Y took to get the Democratic
forces harmonized on the presidents
measures. The fourth of March comes
too soon now for that kind OF pro-
cedure and the administration is, adj
1vised not to insist on anything of
Importance in view of that fact along
with the intention to run appropria-
bills through with as much ease as
possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
z . . J !. Z Z. Z. Z. I. !. I. Z. 4. Z.
THE sEARCHI.IGHT
Latest News from the Fields OF
Science, Education and IN
vsntion.
! T = = T !. : = ; 'i.''s' ! 4, 8 .i..
AFRICAN SCENERY FOR THE
MUSEUM.

The latest refinement in the art of
taxidermy has been applied in the
preservation Of the specimens, brought
by the Roosevelt expedition from
Africa, at the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington. Not only are the ami
mails mounted with the utmost care in
groops, but the earth about their feet
is brought from the places where they
were killed, and grasses and other
plants from their natural surround
ings are filed with plaster, and made
part Of the setting.
The day. Of stuffed animals has long
passed, and taxidermy has been de-
veloped in modern museums until 1t
is the equal Of sculpture as an art.
A skeleton of wire is first made, which
is In proportions an exact reproduc-
ton of the animals anatomy. Over
this is moulded an image in plaster,
which is not only correct in every de-
tail, but mus. have pose and express
sion as we'll. Finally the hide is
carefully stretched ald sewed over
this model. The group of rhinoce-
roses brought back by Col. Roosevelt
Is considered to be a perfect specimen
of the modern taXidermist,s art. The
hides have been perfectly preserved,
and the lifelike pose, combined with
the natural setting, gives almost a
momentary illusion of life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
MIN Pinto PIant,s Fire.

The Telegram is glad to announce
tosits readers that the Sunday morn
ing fire at the plant of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company here
wasnot as serious as at first 1t was
Thought it would be- While there is
q small loss and the industry
slightly crippled, it is graft
tying to note the fact that the
plant was not more seriously dam
aged or entirely destroyed.
The FIRE again awakened public
appreciation OF this big industry in
the Community. People realize even
more fully that it is a splendid in
dnstry for Clarksburg, one which
gives employment to hundreds of
operatives who in turn contribute to
trade activities in the city.
It's annual payroll OF more than
half a million dollars is certainly to
be- appreciated, The Telegram is
glad the fire cid not wipe out the OPP
ncftunity for such a payroll. Fire
might have thrown hundreds of men
ont of employment thus bringing
hardship and suffering to many a
family and the Telegram is glad that
the fire did not reach that extent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
PRESENT
CONTINUED from page one)

~ - -S.--1. :.
the European war or changed condi-
lions may be the deciding influence
in the meeting time of the next Con-
'gress with its new host of Republi-
cans in the House.
Several To Retire.
With the falling of the gavel in
both houses today many legislators,
some Of them prominent figures for
years in the political life of the ma
tion, turn their faces toward private
life. for this session Of Congress is
their last unless changing fortunes
return to them.
3 Senators Root Of New York, Bur-
ton of Ohio. Bristow OF Kansas,
Crawford Of South Dakota, Stephen
son of WISCONSIN all Republ icans
and Thornton of Louisiana and
White of Alabama, Democrats, will
go out of Office at the end of the SEES
sion.
In the House. Representative I'm
derwood of Alabama, Hardwick OF
Georgia, and Broussard of Louisi-
ana, are serving theirtlast terms be-
fore their elevation to the Senate Of
tho next Congress.
Among prominent House Demo
Gratis retiring are A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania, member of the
ways and means committee; Stanley
3. Bowdle. of Ohio, who will return
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
- Z. - = =. 30 . !. I. = !.
T n e Ally
N Owe L E TT E
I. I. Z = I. !. /. . !,
HIGGsBY's HIGH CARD.

At FIRST Pa thought he wouldn't do,
But changed his mind, and quickly
too.
After Higgsby Wawkins had got
through suffering, Edythe's father
opened up fire Of questions.
Very nice of you to admit being
in love with my daughter, young man,
but how many prospects have you?
What is your profession 2"
m a Chinkotisian-I paint Chin
ese laundry signs"
"Salary?"
$40 a week, and carfare."
ANY chance Of advancement"
oh, lots. can work myself up to
be 2 boss Chinkotisian with a salary
OF 1925 week and carfare."
Edythe's old man choked apoplecti-
cally.
Young man, get out of here be-
fore forget my manners 80 far as TO
kick you behind your back after
laughing in your facet"
Hisgsby Wawkins was sadly with
drawing, when Mr.. Bloblots called.
suddenly. Hold, stopi What's that
medal on your watch-fob?"
"oh, that? got that for being the
towns best fox trotter.Y
my SON! Come to my arms! Take
Edythe with my blessing! When are
you going to start giving my wife
and u lessons In the fox trot?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

49,
Little consideration had been given
TO sanitation In the construction 81
the largest number OF the school
buildings visited. Either n location.
heating, lighting, or ventilation, seat
ing OF the pupils. location OF black
boards, or sanitary conyeniences they
were INADEQUATE. and IN several re-
spects dangerous to health.
The drinking water OF the children
was found to be often derived from
shallow wells, or unprotected springs
which may cause the spread OF dis
case. Open water buckets and COM
mon tin dipperB are used extensively
In schools Of this type. Soil pollution
Is constantly taking place and must
undoubtedly contribute to disseminate
hcokworm infection.
The necessity Of extending to rural
schools the same sanitary advantages
now enjoyed by urban schools is
therefore obvious This neglect Of
sanitary precautions observed In rural
communities is undoubtedly due to
lack OF sanitary knowledge. Instruct-
ing the people in the value Of SANTA
ton will naturally serve to make
them adopt measures such as are now
in force in cities for the proper con-
struction and maintenance Of school
buildings and the regular medical
Inspection OF school children. School
hygiene has great commercial value.
IN that It serves to prevent the spread
OF disease and makes the children now
In the schools healthier members OF
the community and the country at
large.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
= y = = . . = = = = = :
: TRAv E L TIE !
by Niksah /
s..#*4+*++++**.a. 1. !;
GIBRALTAR.
GIBRALTAR.

A massive rugged mountain flung
down in lovely southern sea, Glib
raltar strikes the gaze and the mag
nation with almost the force of a
physical blow. 1t is the acme of the
startling, the unexpected, the gpotes-
que, gigantic accident. OF Nature
wholly unrelated to its surroundings,
so that one imagines that 1t fell from
some whirling planet, a CASTOR from
ia dead world. And this impression Of
strangeness is heightened by its
shape, for 1t resembles a great,
crouching beast with the point Of Eu-
rope for its paws, and It's heavy head
turned toward the low-lying African
mainland.
The rock dominates all of its sur
roundings. subordinating them to IN
Significance. A feet at anchor seems
but a collection OF playthings at the
feet Of the monster, and the town is
but a touch Of color. The fortifca-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
4 thisdssue 81. the Telegram Is D,

n thisissue OF the Telegram is pub
lished a special article by ]. Hampton
Bumgartner, Of Baltimore, publicity
man for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, whose articles con-
corning the railroad system and its
operations are ever interesting and
Instructive. Mr.. Bumgartner's article
in this number relates to the Magnolia
lc1ttoff In the eastern part ofsthis state
and Il describes an achievement in.
TRANSPORTATION marking a new epoch
IN the history OF the worlds trans
pcytation, as he says, solving prob
lem that has been the study Of rail-
road experts throughout the world.
Itsgiyes the Telegram pleasure to give
space to mention Of such an accomp-
lfshment and this newspaper feels
quite sure the article will prove of
interest and instruction to It's read
etss President Daniel Willard whose
plan the cutoff was is certainly to
be congratulated upon its successful
'mater1al ization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

the seat he took from former Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth: Rob
|ert j. Buckley, OF Ohio; John r.
CLANCY. of New York. Robert K
Difenderfer. of Pennsylvania. Jere.
miah Donovan, OF Connecticut: Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. of Alabama
Henry F. Goldfogel, of New York;
Charles A. korbley, Of Kansas;
Frank T. O'Hair, of Illinois, who
will yield back the seat he took from
former Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon;
John j. Mitchell, OF Massachusetts,,
a member of the ways and means
committee; Edward w. Townsend, OF
New Jersey, and many others or
the Progressive organization In the
House members who will be retired
include the party leader, Victor Muir
dock, of Kansas; N. Clyde Kelly, w.
J. Rulings and Henry w. 1empleN all
of Pennsylvania; William j. McDon-
aid, Of Michigan. and William III,
Hinnebaugh, OF Illinois.
Interesting Developments.
( Leaders on all sides look forward
to interesting developments over the
naval and army. appropriation bills
because of the agitation resulting
from the European war. Repre-
sentative August p Gardner. OF
Massachusetts, has a resolution di-
recting congressional investigation
into the military preparedness of the
United States for war.
The first calendar business before
the House today was the cotton re-
lief legislation urged by Representa-
tive Henry, OF Texas, and others.
who almost prevented adjournment
the last session by insisting on 1t.
The general understanding by mem
bers of both houses was that Presi-
dent Wilson would press the bill for
government purchase of ocean
steamships; the measure to pave the
way for ultimate independence OF
the Philippines, and the measures
proposing a. comprehensive plan OF
dealing with waterway improve
ments and conservation of natural
resources.
ASgeneral waterway bill to estab-
lish q nationwide system of broad
scope, such as has been indorsed by
a committee of the cabinet, will
probably be urged.
Many other important subjects are
pending. Included in the nst is the
rural credits bill prepared at the
last session. There have been inti-
nations that the measure might not
be pressed at the short session, the
view being that the federal reserve
system, should be given a chance to
perfect itself before any, other
financial legislation. should be un-
dertaken The immigration bill,
which failed at the last session with
its literacy test, is pending In the
Senate. Representative Hobson has
.eegun to urge action on resoluticn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
Sanitation Of Rural scllools.

3 The Importance of the sanitation Of
rural schools has Just been made the
subject Of a report by the United
States Public Health Service as the
result of investigations conducted In
eastern Tennessee and northern
Georgia Nearly twenty-five thousand
persons, mostly school children, were
examined during these Investigations.
= Many insanitary conditions were
found and number OF school chill
AZ en- were seen suffering from
ttachoma, q dangerous contagious eye
disease, which II not treated, in time
impAirs, or even destroys vision. Also
many physical and mental defects
were observed, most Of which could
he corrected by improved hygiene and
early treatment, but II neglected will
cause needless suffering and hardship
in later life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
, =. = > g 8 9 Z. , I. I. Z. Z.
COMING EVENTS
IN HARRISBURG
J .l..s. 1. 1. {. (. Z. :. I; I. :. 2.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
December Z. s and Sour New Min.
tier, presented by the Barrett play
ers, Palace tleater.
Thursday, December 10-Neil
o'Brienss Minstrels, evening, Robin
son Grand theater. {
Friday and Saturday, December
IL and 12-Bazaar, given by the
Ladies. Aid Society Of st. Marks
Lutheran church. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company's office.
Saturday December Billy
Watson's >.Beef Trust Beauties. !.
evening, Robinson Grand theater
Saturday. December 12-..The
Quaker Girl" evening. Robinson
Grand theater.
Friday, December ga Fool
There Was. evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

ftions are almost invisible a. 1 I,ttIs
aistance' merely a menaefng muzzie
showing here and there: yet the rock
Is mined and crannied with engines AZ
death. Long sea-sNeeping guns and
crOuchihg bell-monthed i,owitzers ana.
mortars are Rdden along the face Of
.ne Gin, making. the narrow strait
impossible for foe.
You have left Andaiusia to visit
Gibraltar, and the minute you set foot
upon the little town, you realize tliat'
you have indeed left Spain behind
The Englishman has marked Gibraltar
as his own. The driveways are neatly
planted with northern shrubs and
lowers; they are smooth and wal.
Kept, and the correct and substantial
carriages that roll along them AIRS
exactly like the ones you may see
in Hyke Park All OF this neatness.
and conventionality is in sad contrast
70 the natural freedom and grandeur
OF the great 1nonolith. and one Is in
,clined to be thankful that the English
man has not been able to mouId the
rock and color the sea in accordance
with his taste.
IN ADDITION to Englishmen, the rock,
IS inhabited by monkeys, Gibraltar
being the only point ON the European
continent where they are indigenous.
It's warm climate is very favorable to
them, but the winds from The sea they
md rather uncongenial, and they.
travel round and round the rock so as
TO be always upon the sheltered SIDE
IN this way they constitute a sort OF
natural barometer. These monkeys
are rigidly protected by law, and are
probably the most admired inhabi-
tants OF the rock. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

for national prohibition. constitu-
tioral amendment and a constitutions
al amendment to provide for woman
suffrage. Both are pending in the
House Good. roads legislation, re-
organization of the civil service and
a bill to regulate the output OF radi4
UNI also await action.
Foreign affairs are certain to occu-
py the attention Of the Senate. The
administration is said to desire ac-
ton on the Nicaraguan treaty,
through which the United States
would acquire another interuceanic
canal route and naval station rights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

in the Bay OF Fonseca for $4,000
900. 1t also hopes for action non the
pending treaty with Colombia to set
tie the partition of Panama for $25,-
100000. Opposition TO both treat
les is promised by Republicans Of the
foreign relations committee.
New Trade Board.
In preliminary discussions of APP
preparations the estimates for the
new federal trade commission to SUI
perrise the business of Industrial
corporations are prominent. The
board will be organized in the near
future. President Wilson has said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
MONDAY. DEcEcMBER I. 1914.
AM EYenlng Echo.

The difference between rising at 5
and in the morning, for the space of
forty years, supposing man to go to
bed al the same hour at night, is near.
W equivalent to the addition OF ten
years to mans life. oDDRIDGE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
GREAT STATISTICS
WERE PRODUCED
WITH ONE EXCEPTION EVERY
GRADUATE OF AG. SCHOOL HAS
REMAINED IN THAT WORK.
Idaho Stands ut Head of Lists. E.
Hutton Delivered Strong Address
on Value of Publicity.

With but single exception, every
graduate of the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Idaho has
remained in agricultural work, no
table exception being G. P. Mix, now
general manager of the Idaho National
Harvester company. Such was the
statement of E j. Iddings, of the ami
NAL husbandry division Of the depart
ment, at the chamber of commerce
luncheon today.
Mr. Iddings made splendid address
giving statistics on what became of
the students who graduated from ag-
ricultural colleges throughout nation.
Through figures which he produced it
was shown that Idaho stands at the top
of the list in accomplishing results
His address was most instructive and
held intense interest.
S. E. Hutton, chairman of the pub
licity committee, when called on to
report to the chamber, gave some ex-
cellent data on publicity work that
might be inaugurated by the club. He
outlined some of the features that
might go to bring the greatest good
to Moscow and yet retain the friend
ship and loyalty of the outside COM
munity.
The meeting today was by far one
of the best attended during the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
GLORIOUS HAIR.

Girls and women of all ages want to
be beautiful and attractive, but I'M
slightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys
half the beauty of pretty face.
If your hair is losing its natural col
or, is falling out, dull, streaky, full of
dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches
and burns do not be alarmed, use Par
isian Sage. Rub it we'll into the scalp.
1t will go right to the hair roots, nour-
ish them, and stimulate the hair to
grow long and beautiful. 1t removes
dandruff with one application, stops
itching scalp, falling hair and makes
the head feel fine.
Partisan Sage supplies the hair with
what is needed to make it soft, fluffy,
thick and gloriously radiant 1t is sold
in fifty cent bottles by S. L. Willis and
at all drug counters. Look for the
trade mark-"The Girl with the Au-
burn Hair" Accept no other. $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28

e. E. Lille, superintendent of tn
Spokane & Inland, was in Moscow
last night on business.
DR.. ]. F. Atkinson and wife were
in the city last night from Lewiston
and left today for Spokane.
Herbert Cole was an arrival in town
last evening from Lewiston. Mrs
Cole is in Lewiston visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Kester.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon at the church, to
transact special business.
The seat sale for The Mikado is now
on at the Corner Drug Store. If you
want to hear fine comic opera re-
serve your seats at once.
Frank Thompson, treasurer of the
Lewiston Mercantile company. also
iitHiDcG VI tllC i%CNiotOii Wy tChhNh
was in Moscow yesterday on brief
visit
The library board will hold a book
social and tea at the library Satur-
day, May 3D. Donations of books for
the library will be especially accept
able at that time
Ben e. Bush, state land SelectOr, of
Moscow, and w. D. Humiston of Pot
latch, land agent of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company, arrived in Moscow to-
day from Orofino where they attend
ed land sale.
The Mikado is tuneful from the first |
to the last stroke of the conductors |
baton, and that in itself ought to mean |
much to people who are generally |
asked to take tinkle in place OF tunes. |
So there appears to be every reason |
to believe that the revival will prosper. |
New York Times. Will be seen at |
the university auditorium Thursday |
night
The Valmore trio at the Orpheum
which opened a two nights engage
ment last night brought out much
favorable comment and frequent APP
plause. The act in addition to the
films is one of the best vaudeville
sketches ever seen here. Musical
comedy and acrobatic work are fea-
lures of the performance. The VAL
more Trio will close their engagement
tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
HOTEL MEN REACH DOVER.


DOVER, England, Apr. 2S.-Twc
hundred members of the American Ho-
tel Mems Benefit association today
were expected to reach Dover, the
third stop planned in the forty-eight
day tour to include the larger cities
of Great Britain and Europe. The
hotel men planned to visit also, Os-
tende and Brussels today
A reception at the former city has
been arranged by the Hotel Proprie-
tors association of Ostende. Sight
seeing and inspection of the great no.
tells of Brussels will be the program
in that city. The Americans were to
leave Brussels late this evening for
Cologne where they will be honor
guests at receptions there tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

T-POCKETBOOKa CONTAINING
Masonic and Elks' cards, calling
cards, etc. Return to Star Mirror Of
fee for reward. 79-1