davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
$1,000 From One Acre

l., Il. Parker. well known farmer
in the Timnath district, has record
which he thinks no other farmer in
this part of the state will beat. He
had one acre of ground which he
carefully measured, from which he
took 500 sacks OF onions, each sack
weighing a full 100 pounds. The
onions sold for two cents a pound,
making a total return of $1,000 for
the acre. Weld County News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
Buy a Liberty Bond.

The little daughter of A. J. Huse
of Stoneham had the misfortune to
dislocate her elbow while at a school
picnic being held at Robert Hoff-
mans. She was brought to DR..
Smirl for treatment. and is doing
nicely.
The Raymer Pharmacy has Sc
cured the agency for the Edison
monographs. the very popular
talking machine that is represented
in the pictures his masters voice" :"
Claude Lacock has become the
possessor of new Edison phono-
graph bought at the Raymer Pharm-
acy.
l.. Il. Aebersold was in Denver last
week at the organization of the Toll
iyer Sales Company which will hand
lie auto tubes and castings. The in
ner tubes will bear guarantee for
five thousand and the castings for
six thousand miles. T. v. Adding
ton will be the local agent for the
products.
Sixty-iive and Seventy-fiye cents
an hour for any man who can drive
nails seems like pretty good wages
to the man who was unable to get
more than much for a whole day in
times that are past.
This country is showing potatoes
this year that will make the irriga-
ted section look to its laurels. Big
yields OF big potatoes and the finest
Favored OF any that ever grew.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
MAN ASSAULTED AT STONEHAM

Mr.. Harwo0d was in Raymer
Tuesday evening looking for a doc
tor also for justice of the peace
The occasion was that one Fred
Thompson had batted John l.. Hahn
on the head with a billiard cue.
Hahn suffered a bad scalp wound
and Thompson is likely to get a
chance to think the mater over. II
fellow feels like spilling blood,
why in thunder don't he go to Eu-
rope where it's the fashion?
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
Widow Pencion Bill Passed

A short note from Congressman
C. b. Timberlake, received last week
states that just before the adjourn
ment OF congress the bill allowing
$25 per month pension to widows of
soldiers of the civil and Spanish
wars was passed. Mr.. Timberlake
also says that the rate will automat-
fcaliy apply at the pension depart
ment and applications will not be
required from those entitled to the
pension.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHER) 02llss
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Q. 5. LANU OFFICE At STERLING, COI.O-
RADIO. OCTOBER lst.1si7.
Notice b hereby given that Marion B.
Palmer. Of Avalo. Colorado. who on July SRI,
1914. made Homestead Entry. No O2iis9. Tor
sen. SlsSWA. Section 22; M NWA, Sec
ton, "a. Township 10 North. Range 56 West.
9Th p. Meridian. has filled notice Of inten.
ton to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before Reg
ister and Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado. on
the 2srd day Of November. 1917.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
William D. Grain, Of Avalo, Colorado
Clyde R. Clayton. Of Stoneham, Colo.
Clark r. Gray, Of Avalo, Colorado
Russell s. Tappy. Of Avalo. Colo i0-li Ills
A. r. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBIISHERl 02ul2s
nEpARIAENr or TILE INrrnIan

I. 5. LAND OFFICE AT STERLING. COLO.
RADIO, AUGUST 2ist. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Willie f. Howl
ard. Of Ayalo. Colorado. who. on February
18th, 1914, made Homestead Entry. Ne
o20l2s. for VII WI sEhswA, Section
Is and Si2Sls, Section 26, Township 10 N.
Range SO West 9Th r. Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Three Year Prooi.
10 establish claim to the land above describ-
ed before Register and Receiver. at Sterling.
Colorado. on the 18th day Of October. 1917.
Claimante names as witnesses:
Joe l.. Loghry. Of Avalo. Colorado
William D. Grain, Of Avalo. Colorado.
Lon Wray. Of Sterling, Colorado l0-ll
William Reagan. OF Sterling. Colo ILLS
A. r.. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Dolnss of The People Of Raymer and Vicinity ior Past
Week told In Brief

This is the last week to buy the
government bonds.
We're all going to the Bucking-
ham races Saturday.
Miss Anna Bornhoff is improving
after two weeks illness.
Henry Lauer was down from
Buckingham Tuesday evening.
Fred Ficken is adding TO his resi-
dence by building onto the rear.
The past week has given us an
other hint that winter is not far
away.
c, r. Beans and bride left for their
home in Lexington. Nebraska, last
Saturday.
The poor spuds left in the ground
must feel that they are face to face
with cold snap.
Still the grain keeps coming in
and the elevators have a hard time
to keep room to dump 1t.
Mr.. Noyes went back to Iowa Mon
day to look after some business inter
ests at the old home town.
The school teachers are looking
very cheerful now. Their warrants
were issued to them last Saturday.
Mr. Frank Kotouch of Humbolt,
Neb., is here visiting his brother L.
b. Kotouc, having arrived last Sun
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
0PTICIAN COMING AGAIN

]. +. Hartman of Longmont will
be at the Raymer Hotel Tuesday,
November 9Th Have your eyes ex
amined free Special attention Civ
en- to school children
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Last Tuesday week, Mr.. l.. y. Me
Clellen and wife and Earl McClellen
and Noah Hudson and wife and Mrs.
o. A. McClellen, all of Gothenburg.
returned to their homes in Nebraska
after a four days visit at the II. b.
Mcclellen home north of town. They
came out to attend the sale and for
a visit. Mr.. Hudson is brother-in-
law OF Mr.. MeCiellen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Bean prices took a tumble last
week for day or so, but we under
stand they are back to the normally
high prices that have prevailed the
past season.
Henry Zilk has started to build on
lots near the school house, on block
26.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Mrs. GUNNER was operated on at
Denver last week by DR.. smirl. She
is reported to be recovering rapidly.
Willard Rylatt was operated upon
at the same time and he is also
coming right along.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

This is the last week to buy the
government bonds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

ham the evening OF the races.
A big dance and good time for
those who love the sport Of dancing
at Buckingham next Saturday even
ing. Good music. All are inveted
At Buckingham next Saturday an
opportunity will be given to see the
fastest motorcycle races that you
have seen in long time. if not the
fastest that you have ever seen.
The track is in good shape and
some OF the fastest riders in the
west will be there with their iron
steeds to show what gasoline can do
in the way of getting over the
ground.
II will be worth going miles to see.
A dance will take place in the even
ing. so you can make full day OF
1t and not go home until morning.
The neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. McClellen felt that 1t would not
be the thing to let them get away
from home" without letting them
know how much they we're appreci-
ated, so last Friday night they filled
the fivers with some of John DIS
fluid and drove around to the Nc
Clellen homestead.
They knew their own weakness
and so they took the "eats" along
and proceeded to have a good time
until some time early Saturday
morning. Mac and Mrs. Mac enjoy
ed the performance very much and
when they get tired of Nebraska,
they will know where home" is.
Frncis Tighe arrived yesterday for
vacation visit with hts parents and
brothers. He will be here about a
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

A good many papers are inereas-
ing their price to $500 per year.
We are going to hold it down for a
time so as to offer every inducement
to double the list this fall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25
Buy a Liberty Bond.

Buy Liberty Bond.
Albert Schmeeckle is planning an
addition to his garage to give him
more room for his increasing busi-
ness.
Tfc Buriiie haby has -heen siok-
al was threatened with pneumonia.
She is better now, we are glad to re-
port.
The Kiessel house is being rushed
to completion. It's a fine appearing
dwelling and will be great addi-
tion to the town.
John Smathers and his sister,
Emma, left last week for Rockford,
Illinois, where they will visit his sis
ter, Mrs, Pierce.
Miss Lee Splitter who is teaching
school about ten miles west of Buck
ingham district, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Elsie Lyon and Miss Elder
have bought lots on the west side of
town and have started a new house
thereon.
The new Ford garage has the walls
completed and the roof will soon be
on and ready to house the carsthat
they expect to get.
Mrs. Hutton went to st. Joe and
Kansas City Monday morning for a
visit of about three weeks with re
latives in those cities.
Mrs. W. H. Northrup was very i'll
at her home In Stoneham last week
DR. Smirl was called and we are glad
to report that she is better.
Mr.. Rooms has his new building
covered and will soon be able to get
in out OF the wet II it rains, or
out of the snow when ii SHOWS.
Mrs. Allen, Miss Marie and Lyla
Allen and Morris motored over to Ft
Collins Sunday to see the Raymer
bunch attending school at that place.
The new mill is moving on pace.
The foundation is nearly completed
and 1t shows that the new structure
will have commodious basement.
NJ. s. Sweet returntd home last
week from Arizona where he went TO
visit his sick father We are glad
to report that he left his father i'm
proving,
Tom Wyatt is enjoying a vacation
this week and is visiting In Nebras-
ka One man told us he had gone to
get married. but he may have been
kidding" us.
John j. Sinnett and wife are the
happy parents Of baby girl born
October 2lst. DIR. Smirl was the at
tending physician and both mother
and child are doing well
Sales on every side this week. Mr..
Northup must have a throat that is
equal to steel for wearing or he
could not talk above whisper af-
ter siIch q siaPa of talking
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

There will be a meeting Of all the
stock holders Of the Pawnee Farm
ers' Elevator and Supply Company
at the Elevator Tuesday. October 80,
for the purpose of determining what
shall be done by the Company about
building house for the manager.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

A big crowd is expected at the
races at Buckinham next Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

The Enterprise list is growing
nicely. but we are not satisfied with
II by long ways. We should
double the list this winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Have you bought your lecture
course tickets?
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

The new electric light plant is
getting into the running in pretty
good shap and has the system con-
nected up with the new outfit 1t
seems to fill the bill in fine shape.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ficken and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Ficken started for
Minnesota last week in the bort for
visit with the parents Of the Ficken
boys.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

This is the last week to buy the
bonds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Someone has asked why the Com
mercial Club does not meet. We
suspect it's because they do not have
a president with snap enough to call
them together. The club is all right,
but 1t needs new dose of pep.
II has been suggested that the
windmill in the street be sold and
the proceeds turned into street cross
ings.
II looks as il we were going to let
the matter of street crossings go un-
ill ii is too late to put them in, and
then we will have to wade through
the mud. When the mud gets
thickest, we will say all the mean
things we have been thinking OF
those big fellows on the west side of
the street
When the rains come, we should
be prepared to drag the new high
way and prevent its being cut up in
TO mass of ruts while ii is soft.
They ought TO do this that and
the other, but we are too busy
That's what's the matter with public
improvements, those things that re-
quire public spirit and boosting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Mr. Hart Of Hereford is organiz-
ing the Non-partisan League In this
vicinity this week He is very GER
tain that the organization is per-
fectly loyal and has letter that we
will publish next week
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

There is promise OF rain and we
all hope ii is not false promise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

The highway is reaching out to-
wards Stoneham little further each
week. Soon we will be connected up
and can go sailing right through
clear TO Logan county capital.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Joseph Meyer, of Norfolk, Nebras-
ka. bought three quarter sections of
land of Albert and Sam Schmeeckle
the first OF the week. He will move
out here in the spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Mr.. H. II. Burton goes back home
today to get ready to pack his goods
and expects to be out here for good
about the first of December.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Mr.. Helman and family arrived
in Raymer last evening but their
goods are still on the way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

There will be dance at Bucking-
ham the evening OF the races.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

A big dance and good time for
those who love the sport of dancing
at Buckingham next Saturday even
ing Good music. All are inveted
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Sales on every side this week. Mr..
Northup must have throat that is
equal to steel for wearing or he
could not talk above whisper af-
ter such a siege OF talking.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

races at Buckinham next Saturday.
The Enterprise list is growing
nicely. but we are not satisfied with
IL by long ways. We should
double the list this winter.
A good many papers are inereas-
ing their price to $500 per year.
We are going to hold it down for
time so as to offer every inducement
to double the list this fall
Joseph Meyer, of Norfolk, Nebras-
ka, bought three quarter sections Of
land of Albert and Sam Schmeeckle
the first of the week, He will move
out here in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ficken and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fieken started for
Minnesota last week in the bort for
visit with the parents Of the Ficken
boys.
The new electric light plant is
getting into the running in pretty
good shap and has the system con-
nected up with the new outfit II
seems to fill the bill in fine shape.
The highway is reaching out to-
wards Stoneham a little further each
week. Soon we will be connected up
and can go sailing right through
clear TO Logan county capital.
There is promise OF rain and we
all hope ii is not false promise.
Mr.. Helman and family arrived
in Raymer last evening, but their
goods are still on the way
Mr.. H. II. Burton goes back home
today to get ready to pack his goods
and expects to be out here for good
about the first Of December.
Mr.. Hart OF Hereford Is organiz-
ing the Non-partisan League In this
vicinity this week He is very GER
tain that the organization is per-
fectly loyal and has letter that we
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Frncis Tighe arrived yesterday for
a vacation visit with hts parents and
brothers. He will be here about
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

John j. Sinnett and wife are the
happy parents Of baby girl born
October 2lst. Dr. Smirl was the at
tending physician and both mother
and child are doing well
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Claude Lacock has become the
possessor OF new Edison phono-
graph bought at the Raymer Pharm-
acy
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Miss Lee Splitter who is teaching
school about ten miles west of Buck
ingham district, spent Sunday at
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

John Smathers and his sister,
Emma, left last week for Rockford,
Illinois, where they will visit his sis
ter, Mrs, Pierce.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Z Trc Burifie laby has heen siok-
al was threatened with pneumonia,
She is better now. we are glad to re-
port.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

Albert Schmeeckle is planning an
addition to his garage to give him
more room for his increasing busi-
ness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

The Kiessel house is being rushed
to completion. It's fine appearing
dwelling and will be great addi-
ton to the town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-25

The new Ford garage has the walls
completed and the roof will soon be
on and ready to house the carsthat
they expect to get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

played by Ben T.. Taggart Haggard
described him rs . god among mon.
with waving golden hair which seemed
like halo raggart IS none Of these
things; ard ono felt that Snc must be
.ad,F mistaken I'm fancying him the
kallkratcs Of her dreams. Martin Roa-
gan d. c>ccilont A. job. and Tom Bur
roughs carrie ont perfectly the Hu-
ihor'' conception Of Holly. Miriam
Fouche is an attractive Ustanc.
Tho scenario takcs lihcrt cS with tho
story I'm several instances. This ~ par
tculArly noticeable IN the last scenes,
where the pillar o. hicgiyiug fire is
situated IN Aycsha's own temple in
.tead Of across the mountains running
into thc bowels Of the earth. Also.
Ustaue D.. allowed TO live after She has
been Invested Of her last remnants Of
beauty. IN fact. She cmergcs from the
fire. hidcous ape. and Leo. who cannot
bear the sight, rushcs from the cavern
and joins Cstanc.
Mary Murillo. who wrote the see
mario. evidently wishes 70 punish the
wicked and reward tho faithful hence
the happy ending; but in The story Leo
A., described ms going through life with
whitonod locks. never ceasing TO mourn
FOR his lost Ayesha. Doubtless Miss
Nurillo's version Is more true 90 life.
H. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

Sothern will read Allan Sccger's code 70
the Americans Fallen ~ France one Of
the features will be q tabicau typifylng
the Allied cause. which will be preceded
By a recitation OF "Ncrdun" by julia
Marlowe Those taking part IN the tao
lcsu will he Mira Helen y. Woodruff,
Mrs. Gertrude Athcrton, Mrs. Blanche
Shoemaker WagstaG. Princess Irou-
beizkoy. Nine Fernando Riabouchlm-
Sky, Nile. Marie Louise dc Sadeleer,
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Mrs. Sci
den Bacon. Mrs. Julie OPP Favcrsham.
br Resale Slaughter Morton and Nine.
J. dc lara Almoutc
Other artists who will appear are Miss
Sybil Nnnc. Roshannra. Eva Gauthier.
Mile. Darby Maurice and Florence
Walton. Nine. Alice Verlet and Nine.
Povla Frijsh.
Among the patronesses arc Mrs otto
II. Kahn, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Lady Col
brooke, Duchess de RichelIeu, Mrs.
Phillip Lydlg. Mrs. Joseph II. Choato
ard Mrs. William Aston Chanler.
Following the performance a supper
dance and reception will be given 10
tho artist in the ballroom o. the Plaza
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16

a., ''''ag o. Che Junior Colonial
~ i .Ssoaony League. held Ncdncs-
-, eeue = SIM. Edward Z.
ae.,i e ns follow oa.cers were
s:,.,. O,airnan. Mr.. Edward x.
"a, ~, "e1-ehaifur. Mrs. Arson
~ Tsla' I'm. Ff,dcrck w Long
~ -s Charlotte Deianeld and
,,,a,,, M Vtuyeneur Morris: sec
sS,o,'. 1''' Julia Zabrske and Miss
~. 81, eleklcy; ucGsurers. Miss
4 ,'s,s.,,,... aud Miss Margaret
~ u 49,, ~, executive secretary. Mn.
s'.', NJ Chairman Of paper com
ana, ~ MILDRED G. Townsend
s.s,s'., I T. eo1es committee. Miss
...es.,,, ,Ssien' chairman Of rubber
SSslrss, a. ass Charlotte Delafeld
-sstR ]. s.-.ol'eiiy committee. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Stars to Perform
For Manned Soldiers
Caruso, Bernhardt and Aida
20 Aid Cause Of
Allies

An elaborate patriotic performance
for the bcucft Of the "Mutilated Sol
Gicrs Of the Allies n which many
theatrical ard operate stars will take
part. will be given under the patronage
OF Nine. Sarah Bernhard tomorrow
evening at tho Metropolitan Opera
Uouee. The proceeds will be devoted
to providing knitting machines for the
disabled soldiers in the devastated re-
rions Of Franco and Belgium. 20 they
may earn a comfortable living until
normal conditions are restored in Fur
cpc.
Caruso Will be heard in three ro'
mancc,. accompanied ny Richard Bar
thelemy. the French pianist. Nine.
Frances Aida will no accompanied by
Frank La Forge A recitation will be
given b. Sir Herbert Tree. and f. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Plays and Players

Sir Herbert Tree. according 70 az
announcement made yesterday. "has
decided 20 postpone the production OF
tbe second play m his rcpcrtory until
two weeks from tonight, 100 spite OF
The fact that Colonel Ncwcomc' was
originally announced TO run Only four
weeks ard that IT has been going
nearly a week already. No definite an
rouuccrcn' Of tho next play rs made.
but n his curtain speech on Tuesday
Sir Herbert declared that IT. probably
would be- Drake" an historical
pageant play.
W Somcrsct Vaughan is reported 10
ho Somewhere on the Pacific, bound TOR
tho United States and an unconscious
q the fact that his play Our Ret
tcrs" IS now running 40 the Hudson.
he also does not know that John j.
Williams will proceed TO London with
him a. am carly date I'D order 70 an
range for AN English production OF
"Our Better
The Lewis and Gordon Producing
Company. which has hitherto dealt IN
vaudeville sketches. Will try out full
length play. "Cinderclla Of the kitch-
en-" this spring II is tho WORK Of Dr.
Nathan Kussy.
Justine Johrstonc's Little Club has
started Marion Davies thinking alon@
the same lines. and accordingly tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
City Lots in Orange
Turned Into Farms
Citizens Plan to Raise Staple
Crops on Side Of Orange
Mountain

Residents Of Orange, y. !. expect 20
add thousands Of bushels Of foodstufs
20 the national supply during the sum
mer. Scores Of city lots are beng pre-
pared for cultivation, and Mayor Will
am , Nosseler OF West Orange -
making plans for Planting an entire
side Of Orange Mountain.
Under the direction OF a committee
Of the WomAn's Club OF East Orange.
aided by Councilman Louis c. Cells.
several acres Of land near the Colum-
hia school are being prepared for plant
nlots S0xlOO and 501l00 feet. and each
blot will be allotted 20 different ap-
plicant There has been a rush OF ap-
plieatious.
The south Orange village Agrioult-
ural section Of the National League for
Woman Service has been given five
barrels seed potatoes, valued a. 500.
which Viii he planted m dozen lots
donated TO the league for cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Hopes to Have 500-Bed In.
stitution Ready for Use
in Ninety Days
$4,000 Now in Hand
DR.. Bishops Cook Sends Her
$50 to Help University's
Campaign

The work OF raising funds for the
immediate erection Of the Columbia
University War Hospital on Columbia
Oval. The Bronx. will begin at once.
The finance committee has approved o.
plan Of campaign and committees
have been appointed 70 carry II out
To equip a 6OO-bed unit and support
10 for year $1,000 will he necessary.
Il Is hoped TO have the institution
ready for use m ninety days.
Although no attempt has been made
20 raise money. in the two weeks thai
have elapsed since the project was an
rounccd 500. 900 has been received. IN
amounts ranging from considerable
sums from well-to-do families 20 small
gifts from those whose interest was
greater than their resources.
DIR. william H. Bishop. who heads
the finance committee. was surprised
fc,v DAYS ago 20 end ana envelope con
tanning $50 on his desk. Accompany
luc the money was note. sIghe'
KITTY"
This is for n bed In your great hos
pital." u said. ~ hope God VIII help
YOU in your great work, and give you
courage and His choicest blessings .,
Kitty" Is Dr. Bishops cook who nad
overheard his enthusiastic diecuSsiou
of his hopes and plans for inc nc"
hospital
4 glft Of SO came from John Barent
Johnson. Columbia. 90, and tuphenlla
Johnson, Barnard, '0l. whose great
great grandfather Or. samuel BARD
was the first president Of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. OF whose
now and greater home the war nos
initial. with "A new Presbyterian Hos
pital. ia 10 be tho nucleus. The gift
was in memory OF their father. Will
lam Allen Johnson. Columbia, '53.