davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
ANNUAL. SCHOOL FAIR
WAS BIG SUCCESS

.uuu'yh second annual
.. ...d 81 Hickman Sat
...u bIg red letter
every respect and M
attendance and cnihu.
ud uui Doe surpassed
..r Was Iai Pupils,
m patrons ramc from
.... M. county The pa.
.. 1000 inspiring aud inter
.. Nfl hundreds of hi-
H uanur headed by
100 a.t folks of all
.m lmI and 'lr various
displaying thrir banners,
... Business was halted 70
900. Hur folks inronerl
ta witness, thl, d,mun
no M.AII uf education
u, clown l.tr-i ns advance
r. 200 '. mbrhcrs, over l'Wl
wus H..U terminated with las
.l decorated float representing
Taylor -.Hrnl district The
..aans ~Hou.s had large del.
Uuu, 100 'hr parade Hickman,
'aHr..u Fauou Brrch Grove
lu.- lIur Pond ~uh'~. Pale,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
WILSON HOWARD.

Clyde Wilson and Miss Nira
Howard were united in marriage
at the home of the brides par
rnts. John Howard, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev.
B r. llucy performing the ccrc-
mony.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j Wilson. who resides IN the
Montgomery school district and
popular young farmer. lli'
wife is an attractive and popular
young lady OF the Crystal neigh
bnrhood.
Congratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
ALL GRADES BUT NOT HIGH
SCHOOL.

Model farm Tgrrrl SmlihSon.
Noda porch swing Roy Clark
Collection of native woods
Nugrut Bruwdcr.
Match holder Raymond Clark.
Three ear, of corn Mason
Davidson
Lamp stand Edward Jones.
Flower stand Tom Srair'
Wade
Six samples of crochet Jessie
Sloan
Fancy apron LOWE Bradshaw.
Embroidered towel Naom0
PcWrfi.
Embroidered center piece -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

Salad Christine Smollcruan
Layer Cake Helen Rice.
Angel food cake Annie Rus
sell Moore.
Preserves Celeste Roberts.
Bread no entry
Composition Jessie Graham
Drawing Cecil Roper.
Articles of woodwork OnIcy
johnson.
Athletic contest llirkman Col
Icgr.
Prof. j. G.. Sugg offered q prll,
for the best seed corn tester
which offer WAS too late for th,
printed list. However q very eN
rcllcnt seed tester was made by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED
PAINS THEY MUST COL

The congestion of the blood in
its flow causes pain. Sloan S
Lulmrnt pcnctrates TO the con
gcslion and starts the blood 10
How freely The body 5 warmth
is renewed; the pain is gone.
The IMAM or woman who has
rheumatism, neuralgia or other
pains and fails to keep Sloan 5
LnImcnt in their home is like a
drowning man refusing a rope
Why suffer. Get a bottle OF
SloanS 5. De and soc. SlOO bot
tlc hold SIX times rs much rs Doe.
size. ADV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
GRADES III and "

Laundry bag l,' Opal Bryant
2ud. Fmu, johnson
Mode. harrow lst. Roy Mos,
2nd. john Iohu-ou.
letter lyl Lillian Bart 2nd
Luuulr Roper
Composition book list. Cllr
Irr HERRING 2ud, Will, ID Lrp
Copy hpuk lsl Marshall King
2ud AM, Nal NuIlu,
Drawing lsi Eu'l Crurr 2nd
. Grace Allison
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
Roy McMuncu

Roy MrNuIlcu
Layer cake pupils over T.
Norton skinner.
Loaf cake pupils under ~
panSy Elliott
Loaf cake pupils over II
Virginia Scay
Shoe race Logan Prather.
Potato race Louise Parroit
Broad Jumps John Latius
Pole vault Bernard Mangold.
~ ward dash Brooks Grug'll
Best song by one room school
Rush Creek.
Best song by school with t",
or more teachers Hickman 'ol
Ilege.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
GRADE l.

IDOL. apron l~t. Eihrlrrn
MONTGOMERY 2ud, Swan HERRING
.'mI made article. LIST, Thur
Mu Wells. 2nd. Elmer Murrhl
Writing LIST. Wayuon Bur
.m 2uH Lo''c Mai Roach
Drawing LIST, Harry lltr 2nd
. Notrrfun.
gd dash .gIrIs Bessie
'.. noy,U Clyde Stafford
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

Mrs Pat Freeman entertained
the Social Embroidery Club Mon
day afternoon from , 30 10 30.
After short business meeting,
rrorhcting and progressive con-
yrr>aiion were enjoyed. Through
ont the hours fruit and candy
were enjoyed. Member, present
were Mr>damcs ". y. PhrbuS.
Ed Adams. viii Hammond, o d
Powell. W. T.. Caldwell, W. f
Edmonds. Jno. Addws, b. W
Po,ry. Earl EdmordS, W u,
Caldwell. Ernest CrcaSou, Jas.
Laird. j. W. Swift, Jno Pyle Wis
itor. Mrs Blakcmrr- The n'N'
meeting will De 2'h Mrs WIZ
Hammond
Try our White Clover brand
canned goods; if they are not as
good or better than any you e.
err ate. return them and get your
money back. Corn, bcets, string
less beans, Lima beans, peas, etc
-Bondurant Bros.
j W. Jennings. of the Head
Hight Store. made a flying trip io
ISt Louis last week. buying goods
| Tor his store.
FOR RENT: Lower floor Elb'
|building.-W. A. DOdds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious VinOl

Crestline, Ohio. contracted .
hard. chronic cough. and was weak.
nervous and run down. have a small
family Of three, and il was hard for mo
10 do ms work. | took different medi-
cines without benefit Finally | heard
about vinol. and il has restored me to
health and strength. my cough Is allgone
and feel fine. Mrs II II. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and IRON tonic without olI. Tor
chronic coughs and colds and for all
weak, nervous. rundown conditions
Helm e. Ellison Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
FOR HIGH SCHOOL ONLY

Fancy towel no entry
Tulting Lillian Maddox.
llndkf Mildred Thompson
Corset cover Esther Bartlett
PctlIcoatAnnic Carr LIgon.
Boudoir cap no entry.
Sofa pillow no entry
Crochet Christine smother.
man
Embroidery no entry.
Dress Annie Duficp BruSiicld.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

Ward Lulcn is assisting H. H.
Bradlcy's SalcStorcc during the
busy season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
GRADE H.

Uo.I lrrs, LIST. Mildred Me
mnhan. 2nd. Matte Mai Cole.
Hand made article LIST, Porter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11

Best original drawing illustrai
ing any child IS story Joe Roper
Best water color Sterling
Bennett
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-11-11
The ouIuIne rha, Does Not Affect The Head

Hecaus. of it, tonic aud laxative effect, LANA.
TlvF HROMu QllNtNEis better than ordinary
Uuiuiur and docs not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look iof the signature II 4. ". GRONE. 9sc.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Phone 26& Phone
ALASKA IS SOME COUNTRY.

If the ghost of Wm. Il. Seward still huyeYs over the earth. il must be holding its thumb 10 its nose and wriggling its attenuated fin gers al the men who jeered at Alas ka and called it Stewards Folly
 The fish product up to date a' first cost aggregated something like $500 ooo. 900, in itself a fair intercs; on the S7.24O.o0o paid for the coun- try.
 Then the great product does not come from the seals as many sup pose. but from the salmon. Accord ing to value. the order is first the salmon then the fur seal then sea otter. the halibut and cod. Then on one island the black fox is be- ing farmed in constantly increasin2 numbers, then there is the gold and pretty soon there will be the copper. Then the forests and the coal. Alaska is pretty much of a country Goodwin's Weekly Salt Lake City.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Erwin s Celebrate
 Their Anniversary

Mir and Mrs Guy B Erwin cele brated their china wedding last Sat urday night by entertaining a party of friends. They were married at Minneapolis. Minnesota. 20 year |, ago. As a token of the good will of their friends, they were prA. Sented with magnificent china set, composed of pitcher, tray a'd s0lad bowl. The guests were first taken to Thorne's picture show after which they assembled at the Erwin residence, where very jolly evening was spent.
 The friends present were: MT and Mrs. A. R. Hellig Mir and Mrs J. A. Healey, Mir. and Mrs. M. K Boyd, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Rickert, MT. and Mir. J. c. Sayer5 Mir and Mrs. II. E. St. George, MT and Mrs August Bierremark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mrs Frank Clark Mrs. II. A, Day. MT. R. l.. Vining, MT. John Clausen. Mir and Mrs A. F. Herpick, MT. and Mrs M O. Carlson. MT. and Mrs. R. w. Calder head. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Caskey MT. and Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. R. k Erwin NIT Frwin'c mother
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
Was
 A Big Success

Despite the inclemency of the weather, between 80 and 100 of the members of the Woman's Civic club and the mothers of school children of the city. attended the reception given by the Civic Club Saturday afternoon at the residerre of Mrs A F. Herpick in honor of Mrs. Luther c. Hess, the retiring president of the club; Mrs. Charles E. Bunnell, wife of the judge of the district court who but lately arrived here, md the lady teachers of the Fair banks schools. The reception was therefore success from every standpoint
 During the afternoon vocal selec- tions were rendered by Dr. Aline Bradley, Miss lone Jones and Mrs. Caskey Mrs. J. c. Savers also fa- vored those assembled with piano solo A light luncheon composed of punch and wafers was served Much care had been taken with the special decorations of the rooms at the Herpick residence, which presented very beautiful appear ance.
 Those in the receiving line Satur, day afternoon were Mrs. Caskey as the hostess of the Civic club Mrs Hess, Mrs Bunnell, Mrs. Jo sephine Tupper, Miss lone Jones Miss Daphne Moody, Miss Henri etta Mirick, Miss Margaret Carpen ter, Miss Flol ence Smith, Miss Ef- fife Joslin and Miss Anna Karrer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
:. q q . . q z. | . q .

Lieutenant Dougherty, of Valdez who is in charge of the first divi sion Of the Alaska military cable and telegraph system. is due to arrive here today from a general trip of inspection of the telegraph stations between here and the coast
 Nolney Richmond and Eddie Clau sen. of the Northern Commercial company, will leave this week for Brooks on trip of inspection of the mining ground in that vicinity
 MT and Mrs. E B. Collins and daughter. of Fox, were visitors in town Saturday.
 Ludwig Johnson. the Fairbanks creek mining man, Is paying a business visit to the city.
 Jack Reagh, of the Dominion Com. mercial company, returned to town Saturday from business trip tC the Tolovana country.
 Mike Stepovich is a rcent arrival in the city from lower Fairbanks creek
 Cecil H. Clegg has moved his law offices from Front street to the rooms in the Barnette building formerly occupied by the Alaskan Engineering commission
 Bob Willis, Herb Wilson and Frank Wood left last week for the Tolo vana.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
ACTUAL WORTH.

The price of any article sold by any merchant in the city is worth. to him, just what he charges fH, it. 9rd when the customer buys the article and pays the price the merchant demands he is paying all the article is worth. If merchant has a case of butter which becomes rancid and unfit for table use, he will probably reduce the price ot the butter and sell it for cookine purposes. That is all it is good for and the price placed upon it is all it is worth.
 The same method of reasoning will apply in all classes of business. The price placed upon commodity, whether that commodity be rancid
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

butter or rancid new SpapCr space is worth just what the dealer ia either case places upon it himself IT he does not think that the but ter is worth much. the merchant places a very moderate charge 10; the article. If the owners. pro pretoJs or tessees of d ncwspape. do not think their advertising space l- good investment thes charge just what they think it is worth They place their own valuation ou their own product
 If the merchants rancid buttri
 $ unfi, for use and cannot be sol3
 10 a customer at any price. it will
 be thrown in the garbage and cart
 ad away. If the rancid newspaper
 space is not worth the price set
 yron it by the owners, proprietorS
 fr lessces. 1t should also be cas-
 n the discard.
 .,ccorGllg to the Fairbanks Times
 ireltising rates. if any adyertis-
 -r pays more than F cents an inch for advertising space in that naVar he is paying more than the
 owners. proprietors or lessees think that space is worth. This assertion is proven by the advertisement ap-
 bearing in that paper Saturday morn. ir1 notifying property owners of the sale of their property on the a0th of November The space oc cupied is s12 inches double column "aking r inches single column measurement. The rate charged the -itv for this service is S9,75 fo. I've insertions, making charge | f little less than F cents per rrh eeoh insertion. The owners. pro
 prietors or lessees made the rate themselves. therefore they charged all their space was worth.
 During the month of August this same paper published the list ot delinquent property and for this service they charged the c'ty just q | fraction less than 50 cents an inch aaoh insertion. giving them S90 for
 the five publications. At their pres ent rate of advertising the first icb should have been done for less than $2375. thus saving the city more than $66 on the one job With the city twenty thousand dollars in the red, in round mum
 bers. it is easy for the taxpayers to know just where the graft, though it be of a very petty nature, comes in.
 If the advertising space in the Times is not worth more than F cents per inch the owners. proplie- o,s or less 7nS havn deliberately
 | 1len better than $66 from the people of the community. If any advertiser in the city pays more than the above sum for space in
 hat paper he is paying more than the owners, proprietors or les,
 sees think the space is worth. The Times, which is privately owned. edited and managed, stands before the people of the community o1 grating concern.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
BANK ROBBERS SHOT,

WILSON CREEK, Wn., Oct. 1O.-- The posse of several hundred men who have been securing this vicini- ty for the past several days for the bank robbers who recently operated here. located their men today. A battle ensued, resulting in the death of all of the robbers, who were lit erally shot from the rocks behind which they had sought protection.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
OUR BARGAIN OF 1887.

The old impression that Alaska .ng grounds. glaciers, icebergs and eternal snows dies a lingering death. Despite the wealth that has poured out of its sea gates since the stan- pede to Alaskan gold fields began the impression has persisted. Tn" nation began to glimpse something cf .' general resources of the coun try during the conservation fight that marked the Taft administra- tion. Now that the United States is driving railway through the I'll miles of river valley hills and mountains. between Seward an3 Fairbanks there is more of a dis position to take an apgreciatjTe Alaskan inventory.
 Just what have We in Alaska" As a market for American products Alpera. with it's 65,000 population ranks with China's 100000 GOO souls vet We are greatly concerned over the Orients "cran door" In 19f We shipped to Alaska something more than s22 100000 worth of goods twothi1ds of the amount beinS manufactured articles Alaska is yielding about as much gold as Califcrniq and since 1867 a guar ter of billion dollars has come out of these northern mines Fish, seal skins copper. fish oils. silver, coal and furs have added another period Shipments to the United States in 1914 totaled $44000,0O0.
 Lay Alaska down on a map of the United States and it will coVer the whole area east of the Missis sippi river. In Eurasia, those sec tions of Norway, Sweden, Russia in Europe and Siberia lying in the same latitude as Alaska have a pop ulation totalng 11,000.O00 souls Ala ska population possibilities as well as mining and marine resources and the new railway will hell greatly in realizing these. Under present conditions our trade with Alaska has doubled in the last 10 years and the resources of mineral and timber are practically untouch- ed. Along the length of the new railway placer districts are well-nigh nI navy has long regarded with anXie- ty the richness of the Matanuska coal fields about to be tapped by q branch road of the new railway line
 In 1914 We imported two pounds of Alaska salmon for every man, woman and child in Continental United States We bought S20,000,- 900 worth of Alaskan fish, more than double the amount of our Nor wegian imports. The northern gold brought into the Pacific ports in than s18,0OO,00O. Excluding the Canadian gold received We got S14,- 589,237 of this precious metal, or more than twice the sum paid by this country to Russia for the en tire Alaskan domain back in 1867
 As the years pass and our native resources are overtaken by grow ing population. we will have even more respect for the foresight of Secretary of State Seward. who knew a bargain when il was of fered to him,-St. Louis Republic.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

stated that tine coroner'S inquest into the death of Skofland will be held at II o'clock th's morning.
 She said she would be content with love in a cottage said the young man with a calculating miri
 That's fine sentiment"
 Perhaps. But 1 cant help woE- dering whether a cottage is the best her father intends to do for us
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
CAR MEN VOTE.

OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 1O-The car men of this city will vote today on the question of whether or not they will arbitrate their claims with
 the street car company. If they vote against arbitration. it is prob able that a strike will be declared.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
SUIT INSTITUTED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 10.-Suit has been instituted in federal court here by the Union Trust company gage of $20O,0OO, 900, held by that concern against the Southern rail- road be foreclosed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

His subject was Russian explo raticns in Alaska Other numbers on the program were vocal selec- tions by Misses Eva Delaney. Vida Burch and Irene kerler. accompan- jed on the piano by Miss Dorothea Johnson. and piano duet by Misses Wilma Carlson and Clotilde Mc. GOwan
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

HUERTA has bought home on Long Island-neighbor to Roosevelt. What good times they'll have visitin
 MARRIAGE is said to be a lottery which only goes to show that there are an unusual number of gamblers in the community this fall.
 THE district attorneys office of the Fourth division is not the only one in the territory that is not "all therp,' if We are to believe the reports brought from Valdez
 THE CITIZEN is sorry to record the fact that it has not heard a word from OUR delegate since he left the city The bad condition
 DANIEL WEBSTER once sa:d there was nothing west of the Rocky Mountains that would repay one dollars worth of investment by the government. Dan was wise sink in his time, but he was mistaken
 THE public never forgets scal- dal People won't forget that Adam and Eve were never married.
 IF the world doesn't understand a man it calls him crank. If it thinks it understands him it calls him crazy
 THE cost of lighting the city for the first eleven days of the month was S84 under the meter system. Prior to that the same service would have cost the city $200. The purchase of the meter looks like d 9c2d business proposition,
 DELEGATE WICKERSHAM has given us the assurance that he will not be candidate for delegate next fall i'll opposition to OUR choice provided We will present him with purse equal to the amount it will take to elect Mr Erwin. His price G too high.
 JOHN MOE took his annual out ing couple of weeks ago. He was gone six days all told-three lays coming and going and the other three at the lake. But he says it all comes under the head of outing" Out of pocket princi pally.
 ROTH occupies the distinction of being bondholder, mortgagee or holder of other securities to the eX tent of more than l per cent of the Times Publishing company. and yet he says he is not interested In any newspaper. Perhaps he doesn't figure the Times in the newspaper class.
 IF the Times can prevent it the Keys family will never reach the Outside. That paper started them on their trip one full day after they had really left town. On Sat urday morning they had them cat Richardson the night before, still twenty -four hours behind themselves. If this method of publicity is car ried out the Keys will get back before they start.
 A LADY in Fairbanks tried in vain to get the telephone, but the The last time she heard one woman say: "I have just put on pan of beans for dinner" She tried later, but the woman was still talking. Exasperated. she broke in crisply: Madam, I smell your beans burn ing" A mortified scream greeted this reply. and then she was able to put in her call.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18
TALKS TO STUDENTS.

Delegate from Alaska James Wick ersham addressed the students ot the high school Friday afternoon, at the request of the school board.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

THE CITIZEN is sorry to record the fact that it has not heard a word from OUR delegate since he left the city. The bad condition of the trail IS no doubt responsible.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

DANIEL. WEBSTER once sa.Q there was nothing west of the Rocky Mountains that would repay one dollars worth of investment by the government. Dan was a wise gink in his time, but he was mistaken
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

IF the world doesn't understand a man it calls him a crank. If it thinks it understands him it calls him crazy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

THE district attorneys office of the Fourth division is not the only one in the territory that is not "all therp,' if We are to believe the reports brought from Valdez.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

THE public never forgets scal dal People won't forget that Adam
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

HUERTA has bought home on Long Island-neishbor to Roosevelt What good times they'll have visitin
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

THE cost of lighting the city for the first eleven days of the month was S34 under the meter system. Prior to that the same service would have cost the city $200. The purchase of the meter looks like d gC1d business proposition
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

DELEGATE WICKERSHAM has given us the assurance that he will not be candidate for delegate next fall i'll opposition to OUR choice provided we will present him with a purse equal to the amount it will take to elect MT. Erwin. His price iG too high
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-18

MARRIAGE is said to be a lottery which only goes to show that there are an unusual number of gamblers in the community this fall.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Information for Travellers
departure trOsys from Wilmington
Trains Marked t') a-s Expresses.
pEr1App1PHrl. BA1rIMoRE wAsH1NaToN R. R.

Philadelphia. A. as 9.o2 3sS. 4io ooo S9 o.
si ss5 5i 45o. "a 4ss os. siO
soi. 9i9s 99ss 100
Philadelphia Sundays A o2. Sc 10. os 59
SSSSs 70 oo 90 100 "a TO- 'a' ''' ''0 ''
~ Sio az Sso g. D. s.S gIs SO osa
w.ns;o1 Mlac9 i9l's % So 'ie,. 49,. S. 49,
sos. 3 oS. LOS 81 5.ss. eaa' cog.
and T'nsSn aodsg' A. Ui. %ias i iGa. ao.. sos
tos. 5.i7. 5.5s' see T.ai' o.Os'.
sndw sundaya A. M.-s.os. p N-sSo.
DELAWARE DIVISION. P b W.
s.ss ~ tSs sstu,:sJ' ,sag-s'?ss
70 Bsu%9r 'nd wssss @ % "si T M % % sos
s'l%S.' and w's9 spSoS: Sog: a. '' s6a 1882 M
OpbfSnbs 1..tdsSs Ms io & 2o sss So So. os.
ESQ. .ls P. 90. 2b7 es7' As1'. SIS. e17
= ranaSoghls sunday M-sIS: 49, m?o sa+ 9sc. 1888
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
md NJ. A. NJ. NJ
P. NJ. saadsvs-sao A. $50 A. snd l.is P NJ
hasndCh A. NJ Lsave
i w9nS,o"7o0 o 91d io s 1 M IS g '9s tSo & NJ Is
onyIeays Wilmington 61 and 100 Leave Punsge-7oo and
SUBURBAN TROLLEY ZINES
% To & C,s and md pn5Syeaos Fn m % Street sho1 % ever 20 minutes
hour snd hall tr for instance 90 and $50 Cars leaving
for i2.
Market IS
Square
hour % an" ior ma
6.5s 80