davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL, INTERESTED IN WAR COUNCIL

ceptional power, as he talked for an
hour on the war situation and differ
ent phases of the necessity for CON
servation of. food.
In an APPARENTLY rambling but really
purposeful beginning, Mr.. Culbertson
told vitality interesting anecdotes OF
the war, covering the work Of the Eag-
fish women, incidents OF the passage
overseas in ships darkened and con-
cealed by camoufiage, the story of an
afraid over London, and unfamiliar
incidents OF the heroic defense OF Yer.
lun by the French The incident of
the AFRAID was dramatically told,
from the first alarm take cover" to
the description of the little boy wound
ed in the raid, whose mother said that
this war was not IAN experience" but
murder" The sacrifices OF the French
people were especially appealingly re-
lated.
Mr.. Culbertson concluded with
strong appeal to the students to exer.
else their influence in the community
for conservation. We've got to see it
through" he concluded.
The students listened to this ad
dress as to Mr.. Russell's with unusual
sympathy, and their applause after the
talk was as earnest as it was enthus,
iastic
Rudolph Hagen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. G.. Hagen, is home from Camp Per
ry, at the Great Lakes, where he Is in
training. Mr.. Hagen came Sunday on
No. and is returning. this Friday.
The Wichaka Camp Fire group will
hold business meeting Wednesday
evening with its guardian, Miss Hazel
Mead. Plans are under way for the
giving Of a play for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
A basket social is to be. held Wed.
nesday evening by the Young Peoples
society Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church. The young people are to gath
;er at the church at $3.50, bringing bas-
kets with them. The proceeds are to
be used to help pay for the piano.
Mrs. u. M. Martin, president of the
City Federation, has appointed com
mittee to work with the library board
in the work of equipping the Carne
gle library. This committee Is to
have in charge especially the fittings
and equipment of the lower floor Of
the library building, and will: take
under advisement ways Of raising
money for this purpose OF buying fur
nishings soon. The aim is to give the
closest attention to details In the fin
ishing Of the building, choosing every
thing with the object of working Out
fully the permanent value Ut tie II.
brary to the town. The ladies of the
committee are Mrs. D. T. Owens.
chairman, Mrs. P. Il. Byrne, and Mrs.
Dan Stewart.
4 The p. E. O. met Monday afternoon
with Miss Aldyth Ward. The regular
program was carried out, special EN-
phasis being given to parliamentary
drill and constitutional quiz. Mrs.
Martin sang, and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Sakakawea Camp girls will
hold their weekly meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Ruth Staley
on Sixth street
The Presbyterian ladies met to sew
for the Red Cross this afternoon eatl
two O'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
EMMONS COUNTY MEN
u HOME FROM COUNCIL

Emmons county had large and
representative delegation in attend
ance upon the war council. Among
the representatives who returned to
their homes today were r. c. Cot
burn. publisher of the Hazelton Re.
publican; Z. V. Betchel, T.. L. Brad.
berg and E. E. Semling, all Of Hazel
ton; r.. A. Yeater. captain of the Haz-
elton home guard; Joseph WOhlman,
w. B. Audnes, president Of the First
National bank; Martin Morrison and
Frank Jones, OF Hazelton, and Prof.
Schefloe Of the Linton schools, repre-.
senting the Linton home guard.
All of the Emmons county men en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

At a, meeting of the different organ.
izations of the women held at the
Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon
many interesting and educational
facts were brought out. Is
Miss Alice Nielsen gave an instruc-
tive talk on the work ,iof the, differ.
ent departments.
Miss. Katherine Jameson, home
economic director of the Agricultural
college, and head of the wOmen's de-
partment of the state council OF de.
tense was present. ~
Together with so other representa-
tives Of home. economics and food con-
servation she recently met In Wash
ingt0n and she had many interesting
messages to give to the ladies present.
She emphasized the necessity for the
entire state working in harmony of
all pulling together, as she phrased It.
This is no time to tire of conser-
walton talk" she said. 1--WE must see
to It that there is food for our boys
I'VE are not going to starye here, and
it;is the duty Of every woman here to
carry that message home. It Is a prl-
vilege for US to be asked to conserve,
even il it does take more time and
more money to use the substitute GER
eals. S. H. ~;
awe should make 1t point to use
local products grow gardens for home
consumption-learn what the. substi-
tptes recommended by the govern
lRent are-7such as potato -four, barley
-four, oatmeal flour, ETC., and then use
them. Experiment in the house with
these substitutes-you will find excel.
lent things can be; made with them
Miss Mae Mcdonald, head Of, the
home production and conservation de-
partments, gave a short talk.
She emphasized particularly the ne
cessity for home gardens and keeping
chickens. A home gardening campaign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
$7O0,OOO.OO ROLLS
INTO SCHOOL FUND

Seven hundred thousand dollars in
first payment on land contracts. col
lections on deferred instalments and
interest was paid into the state trea.
surer's office Tuesday to the credit Of
the state university and public schools
permanent funds. This is the largest
amount received in some time, Dut
does not approach the maximum col
lection for one day, which stands, In
this fund, at about $1,50O,0OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
BUY a POSY SATURDAY FOR
BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS

eft of the Red Cross fund. Not cut
flower or potted plant or bulb is to
be reserved, and every red cent thai
is paid in is to De appropriated by the
society.
Mrs. Oberg is expected to name her
committee OF flower girls" tomor-
row. Saturday will be Flower Day
for Bismarck and the whole Slope.
The Rel Cross Is enthusiastic over
the l!hcrali;y of the Hoskins store,
and the lalies intend to spare no ef-
fort to make this sale huge sue
cess.
Every Bismarck home should blos,
some with Bismarck.grown blooms
Sunday. Such on opportunity has
never before been given Capital City
folk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
:BURLEIGHCOUNTY
SENDS MORE MEN
With First Quota Filled, Enlist
ments Continue

Fred Schneider, popular Bismarck
young man, has been voluntarily induct-
ed into the infantry service, will leave
with two other Burleigh county select
i've service men Saturday evening for
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N c. On
the same date seven men will leave
for Fort Leavenworth, Kans., for ser.
vice with the land division of the sig
nal corps. Burleigh county has enlist
ed considerably more than the number
required to complete its first quota,
and volutary enlistments are still COM
ing in at the rate OF dozen or more
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
LETTERS FROM SOMEWHERE" IN FRANCE

don't write because / know you are
cooking for letter.
You can see by my address that
am with a new company. All the
things you hear of the IS U. S. Inf
you will know you are reading Of N
D. boys.
Your loving son,
Arthur
Co. A. 10 u. S. Inf a-.r -..--.-.
A. C.. T.. France via New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

The main interest in the local High
this week is in the meetings of the
War, Council. The students are heart
and soul in sympathy with the spirit
of the convention, and the manage.
ment is doing everything to forward
their interest. Teachers are urging
students to attend and where pos
sible work in the different lines, es
pecially in History and English, Is
being related to the Thought Of the
meetings. fI,,s. i,>s$l3s3 st'& 81 =
IN more definite ways there is co
operation on the part Of the school
and the Convention management, as
seen in the dismissal of the Boy scouts
to aid in the Convention, in the march
Tuesday morning to the Armory, in
the presence Of several Of the Con
yention speakers at the High School,
end addresses by Mr. Russell and
Professor Moran.
Addresses the High School. T.
Monday afternoon the periods were
shortened to admit Of the assembly
of the student body at three o'clock
10 listen to Mr.. Charles Edward Rus
sell. Mr.. Russell was accorded a
most enthusiastic greeting, on &C.
count of the students interest in his
subject as we'll as because Of the fact
that many had heard him and were
familiar with his personality and meth
Ods OF appeal.
After very brief and unusually
happy INTRODUCTION which won the
good will OF the complete audience,
Mr.. Russell proceeded to speak Of the
Russian situation and its Importance
for America. He emphasized the mis-.
conceptions abroad in the United
States as to Russia and the Russian.
people, regretting the unfortunate lack
of sympathy with Russia on the part
Of Americans, due to. too. narrow an
outlook on the part Of America. Rus
sia, he said. would never have col
lapsed. If the Russians had been sure
Of the friendship of America. 1--WE
have paid tremendous price for be-,
ing provincial" said Mr.. Russell, "you
young people get you eyes open
to, the fact that this is after all a
mighty small world and-no part of
the world can be so successful and
prosperous thateit can tolerate trou-
BILE in any other part of the world"
I'VE have been altogether too tot,
Grant, continued Mr.. Russell, "Am-
orleans must not tolerate autocracy
Our mission in this world is not to
heap up one dollar on top of another.
God never gave this> country free
dom for that; it is to be the champion
OF Democrat
The students Of the B. H. 8. have
probably never before heard elo-
quence of SO high q quality backed by
sd much earnestness. They followed
his thought closely, and the applause
atsthe end testified as to the impress.
sion made.
81 Hear Mr.. culbertson.
#On Tuesday morning at ten Mr.. Gull
bertson, speaker of the War Council
iAs the interest of food conservation,
addressed the high school.
Mr.. Bolt introduced Mr.. Culbertson,
who was received warmly. In spite Of
his 0verlsed voice, Mr.. [nlbeEtson
held the fp8m&l. 4 # ,stpd AAitss ,iwtt eei7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
B. K. sKEELS TAKES
OVER BATTERY SHOP
Willard Service Station Is Under
New Management

B. X. Skeels, proprietor of the Elec.
Shop on Broadway, today took over
from Ed L0den the Bismarck Willard
Battery service station, which Mr..
Skeels will hereafter conduct In con-
nection with his electrical business.
The station will be known as the Of
fetal Willard Battery Service station;
the stock will be materially increased,
and Mr.. Skeels announces his inten.
ton of giving real service at all times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
CITY NEWS
HERE FOR COUNCIL.

~ HERE FOR COUNCIL.
Among Slope folk here for the con-
ference were AL Martin Of Sentinel
.tutte and J. H. Brodie Of Dickinson.
FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. M. J. Mckenzie, who is max
ing her home with her daughter at
Minneapolis, is here looking after
business interests and visiting friends.
FROM YORK.
Albert Solberg and Il. Fl. Lum of
York, prominent Benson county citl-
zens, were here for the war confer
6nce. f .'.r-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
THEY WERE HALLlDAY'S.

In response to many requests for
information it may be stated that the
.wo youngsters who made such q hit
in their jack tar costumes with the
Home Guard parade Tuesday were
Teddy and Jack Halliday, sons Of 6.
". Halliday, North Dakota director Of
publicity for the government war pic:
.ureS. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Modern room, hot and
cold water. 515 t4h st. 2-27 st
FOR SALE-Extra fine early Ohio
seed potatoes. Will sell reasonable.
Write Ed Doppler, Menoken, N. D.
2-27 2 wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
SOcietu and Entertainments
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL STUDY KOREANS

The Women's Missionary society of
the First, Presbyterian church will
meet in the chapel at S o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon for the study of Korea.
The program will include devotional
by Mrs. McConkey, paper by Mrs.
C, B. Newcomo on Village Life in KO-
rea," a paper by Mrs. N. b. Fitch on
medical work, and a paper by Mrs.
Ernest Wright on 1.-THE Great Relig.
ious Awakening" with reading by
Mrs. ]. I. Setter. The program Is of
unusual interest, and full attend
ance is anticipated.
Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid of the German I4u.
theran church will meet with Mrs
John l.. Larson of Sixth street Thurs.
lay afternoon. i1
Catholic Ladies to Meet
The Catholic Ladies Sewing Circle
will meet at the X. C.. hall Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, The ladies
who will entertain will be- Mrs. J. y.
Roherty and Mrs. d. j.. O'Leary.
Eastern Star to Meet
The O. E S. will meet at the Mas
onic Temple this evening at 1880 to
work for the Red Cross. The ladies
are asked to bring with them large
aprons. caps and scissors. All memb-
ers are urgently requested to attend.
Miss Helen Crane, librarian of the
state normal school at Valley City,
attended the war conference and
while in the city was the guest OF
Mrs. N. C. Macdonald Miss Crane is
the North Dakota vice regent OF, the
Daughters of the American Revoll'
ton. ...., .s....- ,.., -. g.. ....
Clef Club Recital.
The Clef Club gave very enjoy,
able recital last evening at the home
Of Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom No. 36 Ave. c..
Miss NJ. A. Poysen is Director OF the
Club. The following program was rem
dered: ...-
cLEF CLUB RECITAL
February rs, 1918.
i. Duet, Golden Rod" .Whits
:, Mrs. E. J. Elfstrom and Miss M.
A. 'Boysen. ............
2. "Song of the Reaper" .Crammond
Mrs. ]. M. Harrison.
3. Vocal, Just a Picture of You
observation-disclosures. oLHiIAA
Mrs. NJ. J. O'Connor
a. "'Thome Souvenir. Spauidlng
Mrs, Elfstrom. ....
5. Vocal, THE Daily Question" Hell
mund Mrs Walter Zimmerman.
6. knocking Eyes, a.. Anthony.
Mrs Herman Lasken. T.
7. Vocal, "My Sweetheart is Weav-
or. ........... I1HudCh.
Miss May Swift. Nj s@s.jitt
s. "A Clean of Sunshine Hickman.
Mrs. Frank Swanke. 4.
9, Vocal, "A Red Ped Rose Rogers.
= Miss Margaret Grown. l..,l
tO,,'"Er Mhsque;" .;.;...... kittredge,
Mrs. Frank N1ilhollan.
II. Vocal Duet, Last Night" Kjerulf,
Mrs. Warren Mandigo and Miss
Doyen.
Il. Duet, ITO the Front ;. Parker,
Miss Helen Fauske and Miss Boy
,- F.. aa.. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
GENERAL FRASER Ill.

GENERAL FRASER III.
Home guardsmen who missed Gen
eral Angus Fraser at their rallies
Tuesday will regret to learn that the
veteran fighter has been confined to
his room in the Mckenzie hotel for
he last two days by severe fever
General Fraser had planned to ad'
dress the guardsmen Tuesday, but by
orders of his physician he was not
permitted to leave his bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

pressed great qualifications withg the
results OF the war council. which they
declared exceeded their highest ex- 1
pectatiOns. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

Auditorium and 814
4th St, pair of gold bow glasses in
case. Return to Tribune for re.
ward. 2.27 II
FOR SALE Combination book case
and writing desk, buffet and china
closet, library table, flat top Office
Y desk, few. rockers and straight
chairs. Phone i152X 714 End street.
'aYssIsi eriesaafa iii dq2,273tqq
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

Mrs. Frank Harrington died at her
home here Wednesday night, after an
extended illness. The funeral was
bald IN Cobleville on Frid ~ after
neon with interment at Pine Grove.
J. s. Allen who has been very sick
with pleurisy, was taken to Bronson
hospital In Kalamazoo last week for
Z slight operation. Il is hoped BY
= . many friends that he will be fully
restored to health.
Ars. D. n. Allen and the children
who have been home for some time
ON account of the scarcity Of fuel
retained to Kalamazoo last week Fri
day where they resumed their school
duties
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith were sun
DAY guests at the Leo Prater home
Mrs. Fred Slovenian who recently
underwent an operation in the hos
pital at Kalamazoo is reported on the
gain.
Francis Shaefer, who recently en-
listed in the army as an expert
accountant and who, for some time,
has been at Fort Slocum. N. Y. is
now IN Detroit. How long he. may re-
main there is uncertain. He has Just
received notice from the State Board
OF Accountancy that he passed sue
cessful examination before that body,
and Is now entitled to write C. p. A.
after his name. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Shaefer of
this village and is Another Paw
Paw Boy Made Good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

The Lyle school gave a patriotic
entertainment on Washington's birth
day that was much appreciated by all
who heard it.
Elmer Empson had the misfortune
while unloading ice to have the chute
slip from under him causing fall
which fractured his hip and bruised
an arm. The Cleaners Of which he
is "Chief" sent him a fine potted
Hyacinth plant.
The Cleaners met at the pleasant
home of Fred Hodge at Lake Cora
hast week. No business was trans
acted on account of the absence Of the
"Chief Cleaner, Elmer Empson- A
large number were present, and a
social evening with short program
was enjoyed. A pot luck supper was
served by the hostess. At late hour
before departing all voted the host
and hostess ideal entertainers.
The roads are improving at last,
and we again have the pleasure OF
having the Rural Carrier call each
lay. The condition of the roads have
been such that it was impossible for
him to make his entire route until
recently.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Its usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
trouble. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Paw Paw testimony.
E. L. Cross, farmer, Route 2, says:
IL highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to anyone who has kidney
trouble. had this complaint for
some time, brought on l believe by
an attack of grip. l suffered from
pains in the small of my back. At
night the trouble was worse and in
the morning, / was very lame and
tired. | was bothered by headaches
and dizzy spells and was often ner-
vous. The secretions from my kid
neys contained sediment and were SO
frequent in passage l was obliged to
get up several times at night. A
couple Of boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me-"
60 cents at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn, Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

MARRIAGE, LICENSES ISSUED.
Charles J. Anderson, 80, Chicago
la Rice, 80, Hartford.
Keith Raymond Myers, 20, Decatur
Pearl Hodge, 10, Glenwood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Elizabeth Huey VS.. Milo Huey,-
Bill for Divorce.
Maude l.. Simonds VS.. George
Simonds,-Bill for Divorce.
Elizabeth Huey VS.. Cassius Wad-
dle,-Replevin.
Edward c. Upp, Executor, vs. G,
V. Brandt, ct al.,-Assumpsit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

Alvin Ray Kinney, 10, Bangor
Josephine .R. Palmer, 19, Bangor.
Hiram j. Smith, q, Hartford
Agnes Darling, rs, Hartford
Ira w. Roberts, so, Decatur
Rose Mickey, IS, Decatur.
Roy r. Carpenter, %, Bangor
Marjorie F. Woodley, 20, Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Simon Pifer & w. to West Bangor
Congregational Church, Pei. Sec. 3,
Bangor-$1.0 90
Orlo Westgate & w. to Oscar E.
Brick g. w. Pei. See. 25, South Haven
. s2050.oo
Mary r. Chappell to George Mail
Pei. Sec. 2, Ceneva-$6000.00
Alice Sherrod Sagle to VIM. Childs
\ xcl. Blk. /, Lawton-$1. 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

George Ireland vs. Frank II.
Brown,-Bill for Dissolution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

BCIRCUTT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
New suits filed:
Maddie Demmer ct al. VS.. Henry
James Curtis,-Foreclosure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

regard must be taken that it is not
retarded by the discharge of person
mel connected Herewith. 2a,.ga'
THE instructions contained herein
apply only TO individual and excep-
tional cases and are not intended to
reiease men in large groups or blocks
for any general employment. o. occu:
patton. Application for discharge un-
der the provisions Of this circular
will be made in each individual case
by the soldier concerned and through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
BOYS WANTING :.
: DISCHARGE, TO
ACT. IN PERSON
Quickest Action Can Be Gained
Through Direct Applica-
ton, Says Fraser. n.
Z Bg@s a =. ~ SEt:I IT,
FRIENDS CANNOT ASSIST

II A number OF boards have written
this office to ascertain their rights
and duties in assisting enlisted men
\ to receive, q discharge from military
duty, SAYS Adjutant General Fraser
ITO any Interested" continues the
tgenera1. this office gives the official
orders of the war department.. Boards
! wilt note that, as boards. they have
| nothing to do With this work. The
|! request for discharge must come from:
I the soldier himself. and must be ad-
\ dressed through military channels TO-
/ his immediate commanding officer.
4 Persons DESTROYS Of assisting soldiers
to obtain discharges should 2ommuni-
cate direct with them and bring to
their notice the order set forth below.
Letters to the war department. at
Washington. to this office, or to local
! boards will not facilitate in any way
the discharge Of soldiers. Local
boards that receive requests for aid IN
securing the discharge Of soldier
should show the orders set forth IN
this circular to all applicants. and
! inform such applicants that there Is
one way only to secure al expedited
discharge and for boards TO take up
this work will hinder rather than help
III obtaining the discharge"
The circular 70 which Adiutant Gen
eral Fraser refers is No, "a. reading
as follows:
department commanders within
the. United States ~cesnamnders OIL
ports OF ez..harkatson and commend
ers OF camps rot under the jurisdic-
ton OF department commanders or or
chiefs OF bureaus in the war depart
ment are authorized TO discharge en-
listed men upon their own application
when there is sickness or other dis
tress in the soldiers family or when
he is needed 10 resume employment
in an industry or occupation in which
therei urgent need of his services,
provided that such discharge will not
iisrum nor cripple an existing organ
ization, and that the soldiers services
can be spared. Consideration will be
given to the fact that the machinery
of camps must be utilized in the de-
mobilization Of the army, and that due
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

his immediate commanding officer.
No man who voluntarily enlisted pri-
or to April !, 1917. will be discharged
under this authority..--PEYTO G.
MARCH, General Chief of Staff"
LL,sT-raper hanG Dag containing
handkerchi> IS, gloves and Framed
photo. Liberal reward offered for
return of same, especially photo.
1902 Broadway. .- -F...
-. .12 90 ct,