davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
ALEXANDRIANS join IN
FLAG-RAISING RALLY
Impressive Exercises Inaugurate Glass
Company Display of Patriotism
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r =. Knight & Son.
S1-S9 KinS Street

r 3. Knight Son,
S1s9 KtnS Street
Alexandria, Va, April 2.-More than
1000 persons this afternoon attended the
hag-ralsing at the plant of the Old Do
minion Glass Company. As the nag,
10 by Is feet. was raised on a 73-foot pole
BY little Misses Lou Ellen and Gertrude
Stout. the Holy Name Band played
The Star Spangled Banner and sew
eral hundred miniature flags were let
loose from the big flag as it was un-
furled
Lorenzo wohord. president OF the glass
company, who was master Of ceremonies,
delivered a patriotic address and also
presided.
Rev. Joseph ]. Kelly. pastor of St
Joseph's Catholic Church. delivered an
address on Loyalty to the Flag" He
said: There Is no section or party
lines now; we are all one. and it Is our
duty to follow the flag wherever 1t calls
us"
James Maloney. vice president of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association Of the
United States and Canada, predicted a
rude awakening for those who suppose
affair. This country, he predicted, will
! build war machine which will crush
| the present one in Europe.
1 Rev. Louis Smet, pastor OF St Mary's
Catholic Church, a native Of Belgium.
spoke on conditions in that country.
The call to the colors was given by a
1 trumpeter from Fort Hunt, Va, and
4 America" was sung by a quartet. In
vocation and benedictton were given by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of Grace
p. f. Church.
Preceding the exercises the glassblow-
ers, headed by the Holy Name band and
a color squad from the Alexandria High
School marched to the factory from
King and Royal streets.
A large delegation Of Odd Fellows to-
night attended services in Grace P. E
Church IN observance OF the ninety-eighth
anniversary Of the founding OF the order.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector, preached
q special sermon Members of Canton
AIsxandr1a, No. /. Patriarchs Militant
accompanied the members.
A musicale for the benent Of the chill
drsnhs free ward OF the Alexandria Hos
pttzl VIII be given Thursday night in
the Young Peoples Building. Partici-
pants win include Mrs. R. +. Downham,
Miss EAthryn Bril-, Miss Margaret F1nks,
Miss Julia Duncan, Mrs. Harris White
Mrs Sherman B. Fowler. Kenneth W.
, ogden, and Wilmer ]. Waller. Selec-
tons will be given by the American
Hawaiian Trio, Washington. Miss Ella
Hill and Mrs. Frederick P. Russell will
be accompanies.
Rev. Edward T. Kirkley. pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, tonight
preached his farewell sermon as pastor
OF that church He will leave Tuesday
for his new post at whaleyville, Nd.
The funeral OF Keary Hill took place
this afternoon from Pohick Church, Rev.
e. W. Mellichampe, rector, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

The funeral of Keary Hill took place
this afternoon from Pohick Church, Rev.
e W. Mellichampe, rector, oficiating.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
HORSES AND WAGONS.

For HlRE-H0RSE AND WAGON FOR ANY
kind Of business By day. week, or month. GEN.
ERAL LIVERY CO.. rear 81 Pa. ave. nv. N. Ila.
THREE MARES AND TWO HORSES FOR
country, one big double truck. l2 sth St NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

This series is q continuation OF
'STheir Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years
'SThe Married Life OF Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively In this pa
per, n the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
LOST

sTREYED OR sToLEN-BLACK HORSE;
weight I3o lbs: 2 hack white feet; liberal re-
ward; from Town and Country Golf Club Ga.
ave and Decatur IT.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing Of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 years
old? Please address BOX 116, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

HUSTLING YOUNG MEN 10 CANVASS; CAN
make 50 to s. per day. Apply A. m. IA
BOND BUILDING
wANTED-PREsSER AT ONCE. Apply GD
Fourteenth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HELPERS, EXPERIENCED ON COATS. 1PPII
Room 7. 525 Tenth St NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
$500 for 8 Hours

CANvAssERs FOR A BIG-PATING, QUICK
action subscription proposition; new proposition.
Apply TO Mr.. COOK, Washington Herald, $50
this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
BY H. J. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Stan CorrespondenO.
NEW YORK. March 28-The news
from Waxahachie, Texas, that Hughie
Jennings. Detroit manager, had decid-
ed Sam Crawford no longer was Mt
TO hold down right field for the Tigers
removed another of the veterans from
baseball in favor OF younger sinews.
Crawford had been playing major
league baseball as a regular FOR lS
years. Previous to that time he had
walloped the ball in the minors for
a couple of seasone
Crawford first played major league
baseball I'm Cincinnati as a member of
the old National League team there
before the American League was or
ganized Cincinnati basked IN the rays
Of his brilliant smashes for four years
before relinquishing rights to him IN
favor or Detroit. lie was awarded To
the Tigers in the peace agreement OF
1903 when the American League was
Recognized as a part OF organized base
ball. Crawford was one OF the might
est sluggers who ever faced a pitcher
His hits were always smashed. They
we're solid. clean blows and many oil
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
FARNUM MEMORIAL
CUP Golf Game here

The golf season for women OF the
Philadelphia Association will open on
April "a. a week later than last year
with matches in tho Philadelphia.
suburban and Wallingford team cup
comnetitions. The women's individual
championship OF Philadelphia will be
piaved al the Merton Cricket Clu7,
from May 2i to % inclusive. and tho
Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup
connection will be played AZ the VII.
minaton County Club on October 16
and IL. The schedule FOLLOWS:
Women's Events.
April 24-Philadelphia team cup
Wilmington VS.. Bon Air. 800,
May Wilmington VS.. North iillls'
May Suburban Team Cup, Arono-
mink VS.. Wilmington.
MAY S-Philadelphia team cup, Phil
adelphia c. c. VS.. Wilmington vs.
Whitemarsh.
NAV 1f-Invitation tournament Tor
the Clarence II. Geist cup at the
Overlook Golf Club
MAY Suburban team cup, Lans-
downe VS.. Wilmington.
May Wilmington VS.. Stenton'
MAY 3l-Play of of ties in team cup
competitions
June winner Of the Suburban
Gun VS. last club I'm the Philadelphia
Gun on neutral course. Winner OF the
Wallingford cup VS.. last club in the
suburban Cup, on neutral course
lime 4. 5 and Eastern GOLF Asso
ciation meeting at the Apawami'
Country Club. Rye. n. Y.
June Z. s and 9-lntercity team
matches for the Clement A. Griscon
cup at the Apawamis Country Club.
october TO 6-Women's champion
shin of the United States. at the
shawnee Country Club, Shawneeon
! Delaware
October 9 TO 13-Seventh annua
Invitation tournament for the Berthel
llvn Cup. at the Huntingdon Vane!
Country Club. Noble.
October 16 and Fifteenth an
nusl contest for the Mary Thayer Fai
mum Memorial Cup; 36 holes media
play. IS holes each day, at the WI
mington Country Club. Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
MISS BJURSTEDT NOT
DISCUACED BY DEFEAT
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. March 26.-The defeat
of Miss Molla Biurstedt by Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy Is one thing that should
add. II anything can, to the play Of the
marvellous Norwegian women tennis
crack. Mrs. Bundy's style OF play has
held her over every other American
woman for some years She has beaten
the best other countries have pro
duced and she had once before forced
Miss Bjurstedt TO bow to her prowess.
The driving. smashing style OF play
that Mrs Bundy always has combined
with an uncanny ability TO hit the wee,
wee spots OF the courts made II an
uncertain match for the Norwegian
woman before she went west to play
the former American and English
woman champion.
Miss Biurstedt was helpless before
the service smashes OF her Pacihc
Coast opponent She drives hard her
self but she was unable TO meet her
own style OF play. The defeat should
be one thing to teach her that Others
can play the driving kind or tennis
equally as we'll as She Il probably will
/ point out TO her the wisdom OF learn
| Ing TO combat that kind OF tennis.
The performances OF Miss Bjurs
tedt in the past have shown that eh'
| learns quickly to meet any kind o
tennis. Her next meeting with Mrs
Bundy. II ever theer Is one, should b
productive OF some great strategy.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
BY H. c. HAMILTON

lnlteu lTeSh clhN AuiIthfNuthhN
NEW YORK. March &C.. Despite
indications of war hitting baseball
amidships. and despite other rumb-
llngs, John J. McGraw today stands
hitched to a contract that calls for
his services as manager OF the New
York Giants at a salary OF $4,000
year for five years His old contract
calling for 100000, runs for another
year, supplying the Little Napoleon
with fairly steady Job for six years.
The new papers. according to word
reaching here from Texas, include a
stipulation that McGraw Is 20 receive
a block OF Giant stock. Thus, he prob
ably will become half owner OF the
club before he retires,
II had been rumored that McGraw
was to buy a part interest In the Chi
caao White Sox. and It. also had been
stated that he had decided to retire
10 private life. His signature to tho
new contract effectually disposes OF
these
Although McGraw's playing days
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
THE DRAMATIC CRITIC.

''The Prince Of Paiama Land All
that listens good. Let's go orb It. You
said II.
Here we are. Got your program;
It's great showi How dye know
IL must be. The dramatic critics all
panned II so that settles Il. It's riot.
Who's the gent across the aisle with
the $50 Monday morning ounce lookg
Hush. Edmund. that's a critic.
What's his game? Huh? Why he
came to overlook all the good points
OF the show and play up the faults.
Seel He's concreting his lemon ex-
preston so that there won't be any
chance Of getting laugh out OF him
Why, the rest Of the audience seems
TO be going daffy with glggles over
the show. Yes, / know, Roland. but
not with the critic. He's a tombstone
at a birthday party.
wouldn't do you know, for him b
be caught laughing at anything
funny Oh moi Critics all know just
how show should be written They
know lt ALL
Well, why Doesn't no wzeRa onu
then, n he knows all about fhem Wei
now, that's deep stun, JoCquea eSs
Of the unsolved mysteries. EpeFyDody
asks that question.
" know the ErsEmaBsunes end
bieachers are chuck full ct tknwlbai
and managers
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
FALSE REPORT OF ARREST
OF Resident As SPY

Reports were spread throughout
Wilmington yesterday and today to the
effect that a well-known German
American resident OF Wilmington had
been arrested as a spy and that dla-
grams OF munitions plants, forts. ETC.
had been found in his possession.
As matter OF fact, there is no truth
in the rumors. The man whose name
rs linked with the reports was at his
home all Of yesterday and last night
and was out on Market street today
lie also called at newspaper Offices 20
deny the report. He was born in Ger
many. but has been naturalized citi-
zen OF this country for twenty-five
wears. he says, and while his sympa-
thies as between the Allies and
Germany have been with the latter
country. he says that in event OF
trouble between this country and Ger
many, he would take up arms for this
country IL necessary.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ENTERTAINMENT AT NEWPORT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, March 26-Some Of the
members OF the Epworth League Of
the NJ. Z. Church are rehearsing for
a onelact farce which they will give
in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday
evening.
The cast OF characters consists OF
Mrs. Gordon a widow. NJ Hazel
Peckam; paula Harmon" her
daughter. who won't be a widow
much longer. Mary Scarborough;
EDNA Fraser" her second daughter,
wife Of a literary man, Helen w.
Gregg: "Vivian Gordon" the young
est daughter, but old enough TO take
notice" Marietta Groome: Gertrude
Price" Mr.. Fraser's secretary and a
determined young person, Ethel
Woodward; "Alice, a maid, Mary
Benson; "Alec Fraser" a young au-
thor. married 10 Edna, Marvin r.
Ball: "Charles Ramsey" a friend OF
the family who is responsible for
Jim" s. Whitney Day; James
Barry" friend OF Charles, who is
willing to do a lot for Vivian, Clar-
ence Scarborough. The time Of the
play is one hour and a half. and is
being coached by Miss Ella Johnson.
There will be special music by an
orchestra. and the male Quartette
The music is being arranged by q
special committee.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
will 90 TO the League
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
SECELKEN AGAIN WITH
.NIDDLETOWN "WRECKERS'
ny "AL..

III TANis
MTDDBETOWN, Del, March &C.
Another member OF the famous Mid
dletown wrocking Grow" has an
nounced his decision 20 stick by the
locals this season. Tho latest player
to add his John Hancock TO contract
ls none other than Carson segoken,
the big. husky backstop OF last sea-
sons champions, and a son Of Harry
Segelken. Sr., the new manager OF the
local nine Seggle's signature was OBJ
tanned only after a lot Of dickering.
for he had received several offers from
teams in tho Blue Ridge League and
from the F. r. r. Company. However,
now that Seq has decided to play here
the local fans are satisfied for he was
one OF the most potent factors I'm Mid
diotown's remarkable season last year.
Several Wilmington baseball players
pronounced him to be tho best back
stop that they had seen in Delaware
for some time.
Seeelken has done the bulk OF the
backstopping for the Middletown club
ever since he has been old enough 20
know how to play the game. Even in
his high school days he was the only
dependable catcher that this town had,
and now he, Is the only catcher OF
which this town can boast. But Seq
is a lot more than a plain catcher.
For the past few years he has been
of great aid to the pitchers in the
pinches by signaling for a certain
curve which he knows will be harder
than any other for the batter 70 hit.
Catchers always signal TO the pitcher
what they think should be served the
batter, but sometimes a catcher VIII
give three or four signs before the
pitcher turns his head away the sig
nal that he will pitch the ball selected
/ By the catcher Pitchers seldom ask
| for a second from Seq.
Il was through the remarkable play
| ing of Seggie that Lefty George Finr
made such an envious record last sea
son
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
NOES FOR AORSEMEN

ed. Gerwig. OF Pittsburgh, VIII CAM
paign this season Miss Truthful CD,
Inv Peter the Great: St Guy. by Guy
Princeton; stain Pilot, by Pilot Med.
INN Jr. He will train at Arden. Pa.
Rov Miller. who has in training
Cav Moko (2). 2.24A by M0ko, out
of Gaiety Lee, 215ts. dam of Lee AK
worth, 1854, owned by Frank Mas
land. of this city, reports the now
6.vear-old to be a coming 2.0I tTotter
in 1917
John F. Payne will be out this sea
son with Lady Lydia tD. by Peter
the Great. dam Sarah w. 2.1Sh dam
OF Joan. 2.O4. by Hal Braden, 2.OI a,
and Ruby Watts. 2.09A. by General
watts. 2.O6% also Contention b.
l21O. by Copa de ORC.
BY mutual agreement the race
tracks of Maryland, have decided not
10 charge stall room to horsemen in
the future. At the Pimlico and Laurel
meetings the smallest purse will be
500. while the minimum offering al
Bowie and Havre de Grace will be
5000.
Tho wilmington Horse Show Asso
citation has decided to hold a sprint
exhibition on May II. rs and 10. II
connection with the horse show there
will be a two-days' hound show and
hunt met. with six races each day
making a carnival of sport for hors'
, fanciers.
]. W. Clark. who trained a publi'
stable over the Kinwood Farm Track
Norristown, for several years. is nov
located at Gilden. Va, with r.
Floyd. a well known horseman o
the Eastern Shore. Pickles. 2.03i.
by Billy Sayre. is the fastest record
holder in the lot of race horses. whicl
includes Peter Neptune, 2.09A. b
Peter the Great: Grace GUNNER
l216H. by Gunner; King Bee. 217A
BY Crystal Knight; Charm McKinnel
I21s. by Mckinney: Ruth Ongale. 2.2l
BY Ongale: Charlie Penn. 222h. b
ROYAL Penn. 210h. and five coil
and fillies sired by Foros. 2.22%. Togt
2.27L. and other weil-bred sire
Clarke will race through the fair ci
cults and join the big show at Phil
delphia in August.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
Points Targets

BY breaking 476 out OF their 500
clays, the S. S Whites defeated clear.
view at Darby in a Philadelphia
League Trapshootlng match on Sat
urday and now cannot be beaten out
for the league championship.
The league race ends next month
and as West Chester was shot to a
tie by Meadow Springs on Saturday.
the Whites now arc practically sure
of their second consecutive champions
ship.
In breaking i76 targets. the Whites
came within one clay of eQualing the
high team score OF the season set up
by Wilmington, which on January 6
broke All targets against Clearview
at Darby.
Wilmington triumphed over Chester
on Saturday 469 TO 4SS. w. w. Ter
rill starred for the 'ooala. getting ~ :
80. which was also high gun for the
seventy-two gunners who participat'
81 Tho cporoa
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
McGraw Signs Up With The
Giants at Fabulous Price

arc over, his impressive leadership,
his dynamic movements in a baseball
game-in fact. everything he does,
stamps him out as one Of the greatest
figures In the game.
lie came to New York I'm 1902 when
the Giants were in the iuck OF calam.
lty. He found a horde OF baseball
players awaiting him at the Polo
Grounds. and among them was Christy
Mathewson, who was playing first
base Since that time McGraw has
brought Eve National League cham
pionships and one worlds champion
ship TO New York.
last fall he startled the baseball
world by charging that his players
had performed IN a desultory fashion
I'm a game against Brooklyn. thereby
aiding the Dodgers TO a pennant Re
Gently. Just when every one was won
dering what the National Commits
sion and the National League would
have 10 say regarding this outburst
he uncorked another bomb by settling
the threatened strike Of baseball play
! crs.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
FRIENDS WARM UP
SOON IN TRACK SPORTS

wilmington Friends School Athletic
Association has decided that this
spring tennis and track shall be the
school sports and have made arrange
mcnts for schedules and place for prac-
tice.
The track team will start practice
two weeks honOe. There are four Neterans
from last years teams Taylor, kniifcn,
Randolph and Mahafy Manager Tay-
lor has arranged a schedulo including
o meet with Wilmington Conference
Academy at Dover Although nothing
definite has been decided, IL Will prob
ably be soon arranged.
The meets ia which the team will
participate are
April es-pcnn Relays.
May Delaware College inter.Schol-
astics.
May lowest Chester Normal or
| Tome.
May 26-Intcrclass meet.
Junc 2--Dual meet with Wilmington
conference Academy, pending.
a strong list Of matches has been ar
ranged for tho tennis team, and its in
itial season is looked forward 70 Will
lgreat hope for success Tho school ha
secured court on South Olayto
street for practice and viii be Above
TO play on tho local Country Gu
courts.
b Tho schedule is as folowsi
April 27-Swarthmoro Preparation.
, School
MAY williamson Trade School.
Nav u-Georgo School.
MAY ls- Havorford School.
May 20-Wcst Philadelphia High
School.
MAY 20-Germantown Friends School
June 7--Westtown Friends School.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN BY DAVE
RooKlES--REGULARS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-The climate
here the water, the mountains, or the
absence Of Casey stengel, is having a
queer effect on the Dodgers. They de-
feated the Red sox again, IL 10 2.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.---While John
McGraw and his new contract were
getting acquainted, young man
named Morisette started a mutlny.
He's gone back 10 the International
League.
MACON, Ga-The parade starts
here today when the Braves and
Yankees try out their ten-day sketch
OF preseason ball games.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
CHEMICALS vs.. CAMDEN.

The General Chemical Company OF
the City League. will meet the cham
pions of the Camden Industrial League
a. Brownson Hall. tomorrow evening.
Camden will bring with them the
mainstay of the Eastern League. Dleg-
hans. Dolsn, Ash. Laferty Wiley and
o Brien. General Chemical Co. will
have the old FIVE which have made
hem all step in the City League. The
preliminary will be between the Eden
Southside Seconds and the General
Chemical Co. Reserves.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
EDEN DOWNS CHESROOK
IN FIRST OF Series

Eden, City League champion, got the
jump on Chesrook, Independent cage
game champions in the first game of
the series of three at the Settlement ON
Saturday night. by 80 10 2l count.
Shields was high scorer for the win
ming team, scoring three times from the
field and nine times from the fifteen
foot mark Lacey and Lutz starred at
the forward positions, the former get
ting three field goals, and the latter
two. Megill played a bang.up game not
only holding the Chesrook forwards but
also scoring twice from the field. Line
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
WHATCHAMA COLUMN
BY "GM."
This Is Awful.
snmohodY Mn nolhing beIter

Somebody with nothing better to !
} do las inverted Chinese shorthand.
B Chinese ahorthandl Can you i'm.
, agino itl And just look at the Chi
! nese language already. Postcrity
, should be considered. Think what
q an orgy tho archaeologists will
b have with tho shorthand inscriptions
q they find in tho. ruins of Hong
Kong.
@ I.ools at the shorthand mysteries
e that have been wished on this gem
e Grafton by the stonc-shippng Egyp-
@ tian stenographers Look at tho
. hieroglyphics the Greeks and tho
. Romans cooked up and left lying
o around.
Chinese shorthand certainly viii
be ghastly for posterity.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
IOldI ...s..+ t+s..s o
Chester.
Church LEACUERS MAY
Be IN HOME GUARDS

John c. Collision. president OF the
Church League. will mix patriotism
with baseball this summer. Today
Mr.. Collision announced that he would
endeavor to organize a company OF
home guards from members Of the
league. Mr.. Collision was a member
OF Troop b. National Guard Of Della
ware and is ready again TO give his
service TO the government.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

West Philadelphia
WITS BTAT EDGE MOON.

Edge Moor Bridge. leaders OF the
second division Allied League compe-
tition, was defeated at home on Sat
urday, three goals to one, by Veterans.
OF Philadelphia. who are the leaders
OF the first division The Bridge team
held the Vets to a one-goal lead up
10 the interval. but after the teams
crossed over, the Philadelphians were
easily the best side. adding to their
score two more goals.
ON next Saturday afternoon, the
Edge Moor eleven viii play in the cup
round at Tacony, Pa. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
BROWNSON VS.. ROOKWOOD.

On next Friday evening. in Brown
son Hall. Brownson basketball five
will line mp against Bobby Winskill's
famous Rookwood team from Phila-
delphia. Pursuant To the usual pr9c-
tice each year. the Brownson players
will wind up the season with the fast
teams IN the East.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
IvNHAvEN WANTS GAMES.

Lynhaven A. c. would like to get
games with any fast team in or out
of the State. East End, Defiance, st.
Mary's and Chesrook preferred. All
challenges sent to Manager Charles
Conrad, No. 9O7 North Clayton street,
will be promptly accepted.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
SCRAPS.

NEW YORK-Benny Leonard, New
York's foremost lightweight, is
favored to a greater extent in his ap-
battle with Freddie Welsh
the lightweight champion, than in
either of the previous two contests in
which he has met the champion.
Leonard is boxing better, hitting
harder, and is believed to be in better
shape.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
RoNsALfs LEAD IN MATCH.

In the Stevens Gun Contest at the
Creenhill Trapshooting Club on sat
urdav Raymond Bonsall with ms
has made seven perfect scores
His brother w Bonsall is only three
targets behind him so the contest is
running pretty close with these two
shooters.
The high score Of the day was made
bv w. C' Lynch who broke 22x25. Other