davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
ALFRED BESSE DESCRIBES AR
MY LIFE on PACIFIC COAST
San Pedro, Calf,
Jan. 81, 1919.

San Pedro, Calf,
Jan. 81, 1919.
Dearest Folks:
am goirg to write you a few lines
this evening.
have o-rn up at the rifle range
f.f ten davs and have got AL the
shooting | want for awhile. I I'D
pretty good in my shooting. The
second day that | was there / made
marksmen, then made sharpshooter.
In sharpshooting you have to shoot
twenty rounds in slow fire and twenty
rounds in rapid fire, you shoot from
two hundred yards, then three hun
dred. four hundred and five hundred
to the other hundreds until vol get
around TO all of the places that you
have 10 shoot from.
The targets stay up iast thirty
seconds and you have to shoot FIVE
times just as fast as you can, then
they stay down thirty seconds, while
the targets are down we run from one
of the hundred yards to the other
and have to be ready to shoot when
the targets come.
The points for sharpshooters is one
hundred and fifty, ! made one hundred
and eighty. tried all Of one after
noon to make expert shooter but it
was too hard for me to do it.
Well, | am not going to be in San
Pedro much longer-going to leave
Monday either for New York or Vir-
ginia. | do not know which place it
will be yet, there are two hundred men
that goes on that draft. 1t will be
some ride from one coast to the other.
1t will take about seven days to get
there.
Maurice Tornay and Louis Sarrasin
came down to see me last Saturday.
found them in Pedro and wanted
to take them in the camp but could
not on account of the Flu.
Must close for this time for l nave
to 60 and get my clothes ready for
tomorrow. Have to get up at FIVE
o'clock in the morning. There are
twenty of US that have to go to a
military funeral at San Bernardino.
1t is about one hundred miles from
L. A. have to fire the salute over
the grave.
You can write to me at the same
place. They will forward my mail
wherever ! go. Will write rs soon as
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

board trucks and 80 20 another -Dorf'
To give q concert We have beautiful
tree The little boy who lives here is
having a great time Just think, we
have q real straw tick 70 sleep on.
Everything Is fine am afraid ! shall
get spoiled.
During Xmas week, we have no
drli! in the afternoons In the morn
lngs, we practice l must close for
the present Sincerely,
lst Class Musician +. Geo. Darnson,
Hdq. Co 356;h Inf, Amer. Exp.
Forces, A +. o. 7sl, France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
Weekly Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity!
BY DOCTOR GRIPS.

1t has always seemed TO me that
DR.. Pierce, OF Buffalo, \. Y, should be
placed near the top when lis: Of
Americas great beneiactors is written.
He studied and conquered human dis
cases to degree that few realize.
Whenever he found \ remedy that over
came disease, he At once announced it
in the newspapers and told where it
could be bought at q small price. He
did not follow the usual custom OF
keeping the ingredients secret, 80 that
the rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name
of each root and herb he used. And
30 to-day tho names of DR.. Pierce and
his medicines are widely known, and
they stand ior better health and bette,
citizenship.
One of this grea. physicians most
successful remedies is known as Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
little, sugar-coated pills, composed oi
Nayapple, leaves OF aloe, root of ialap-
things that Nature grows in the ground
These Pellets are safe because thel
move the bowels gently, leaving no bad
after effects, rs so many pills do
Very often they make a person VIII
takes them feel like new man o
woman, for they cleanse the intestine
of hard, decayed and poisonous matte
that accumulates when one is costive
If you are constipated, by all mean
10 70 your druggist and get some G
Dr.. Pieros's Pleasant Pslletss The
nay provo 70 b ths vssy thing you
0s6s9 soQsaRss - DAks ~ VEL -
AaSpy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND
Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo, Jan. 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Herman
Eilebrecht whose postoffice address is
Gunnison, Colorado, has made appli-
cation No. A l016l to lease the fol-
lowing described School Lands, stu
ate in Gunnison County, Colorado, to-
wit:
NWA of SWk and 81 of SWL
Sec. SO, Town BIN, Range W..
Notice is further hereby given tha,
all other persons desiring to file ar
application to lease all or any part OF
this tract of land must file same il
this office prior to March Z, 1919. a.
no other application to lease the abov,
described lands will be considered af
ter said date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Com
missionerl
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Sas Il up 10 Mr. Hoover 10 begin his
Tar work BY trying 20 reform the
.H 4. packing industry Of America! +!
Any person Of sense ~lIl say that Mr..
Hoover had 20 take things a. he found
:hru- Il wasn't his fault Il . meat
monopoly existed IN defiance Of law,
tina, vas the fault Of congress, the
psrument and the American peo-
pie He had 20 do business at once,
with men he found in control Of the
meat lpplIes even II they we're unfit
20 b. church members.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Judge Clifford II. Stone returned
Sunday from Denver, having been
mustered out Of service at Fort Lo-
gan. He tells Us that Ross Black
stock is now in the hospital corps at
n" new recuperation camp out of
Denver, but hopes TO be released
5oon. The boys all want out, and that
in spite Of the fact that il isn't \ good
thing for the country that they should
all be released at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Springfield CMass.) Republican: Mr..
Hoover divided honors with the Pres
idcnt a. target for criticism in the
senate debate on the food relief bill
Before the debate is forgotten, it may
b" observed that when MIR. Hoover be-
came federal food administrator in the
war emergency. he found that the
great Chicago beef packers virtually
controlled the meat business Of the
United States. Was it his business
to. help fight Germany, or to fight the
Chicago packers? Granted that the
packers We're monopolists and were
in a position to make large profits,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Miss Cara Estes received word
from Wlllett, who is connected with
one OF the hospital corps units that
he Is at Coblenz and greatly enjoying
the sights about there. What a wond-
erful lot Of the world these boys who
went across will sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

A soldier who got of the train yes
tcrriay was Emmett Stobs Of Crested
Butte, who has been at Camp Travis,
Texas, with Charley Neiderhut. The
latter was discharged at Fort Logan
yesterday and will be home tomorrow.
Emmett declares il was great life.
but mighty hot down in Texas. He
had not seen snow since he left last
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Having been discharged at Fort Lo-
gan Tuesday, Linton Pittser came
home this week and is mighty glad
10 get back he says Linton has been
at Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas,
in the flying corps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

The suggestion Of Representative
Thompson that all the towns and or
Eanizatlons OF Gunnr~on county got
behind this memorial TO have the Rio
Grand" third division broadgagcd is
certainly worth looking into. 1t is
about III" biggest thing materially
tina, can happen to Western Colorado.
Now what organization here has the
energy to take action? Have we all
got FluitIs or are We affected with
that |. W. ". feeling?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Mr.. Moberly returned yesterday
from Trinidad and went on to his
home ~ Crested Butte. He has been
visiting NJ Trinidad for some weeks
since his release from the army.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Elmer Werick returned Wednesday
from Camp Hancock, aad is looking
hne after his drill in the army.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
LIFTING THE OF. ARiNTlNE

II o.. '7Is 'ta, tho -sas. of the Flu
is larg' y o,rr and that moo, commu-
n.'.r- ln t..nra&D arr uhar6urIng all
quarantine, liou,y,r. b, r- pointed
u4' VIA. almost no one .a Gluuison
has had ,r. d-casr. and ~.ra~qucnt-
j.. no ono known 20 b.. immune 20
p h'm. lE.s territory D. all Virgin
ru4nI for 'h. dl-,a-... and Il might
-s"'p Ike "!0d itr" 4 started.
II l- probable ,ha, majority Of our
c.'ErU- believe Tho 'Im. H h,rr 10 lift
the quarantine. Thy may b" right,
and on the other hand, .i may BE- that
.E. .t'p gon. As much 10 the other cN-
trTno a. C0u7ur. Of the schools and
rnurrh"r for fourteen ao,ks when we
did not hav" ca. 100 tho county. was
"N'rrlur caution. only tlmr wlIl tell.
la the s"aHtu., II should b" point
ed out that tn" really dangerous peri
cd &, not just when tho quarantine is
lifted and We ara still using the care
Of avoiding crowds and keeping I'd
good health winch has happily cnabI-
ed u 10 sldcs,,p III" epidemic The
danger Is 4 lt,le later when We for
get the lessons. when yll!gancc is 70
laNcd, and home folks and strangers
mix in 4 crowd at dances. and Other
Wise provide the nigh, conditions for
spread Of this subtitle and deceptive
messenger Of death.
Harry Wing greeted friends here
from Saturday till Thursday. Harry
is working with III" RIO Grandc at
bridg" repairing. near Whitewater.
Archer Miller drove in from his
ranch up Ohio creek Tuesday. Arch
cr says the hiilsidcs are actually bare
IN spots "h"r" III" sun can strike, and
tn" snow is pretty well crystalized.
-0O
{. H. Burgess has this week moved
his J"w"lry and WITHDRAWING es-
tabIlshmcnt into the building former
ly occupied by c. r Bourdcttc. The
new location furnishes more room and
a much better light to work by.
-O
The advantages of our recent strict
quarantine, and the rigid manner in
which 1t was enforced, can easily be
seen by the following extracts from
recent letter which was received from
Mrs. Nellie Shepherd, of Rupert, Ida
nv NIlp VIII DE ftNleflDtrpl as Nellie
Iyrer. With her renewal subscrip-
ton to the News Champion. Mrs.
Shepherd says in part: IL enjoy get
ting the News-Champion every week
and keeping track of the home news.
notice by the paper that Gunnison
has been very fortunate so far about
keeping the Flu stamped out. We had
very few cases of Flu here in October
and November, then in December it
broke out some more and every thing
was closed. 1t began to decrease and
everything was opened up again, and
IN a week or ten days time. there were
about a thousand cases in our county,
and about five hundred cases in our
town. For about two weeks there was
an average of from three to eight
bodies in the undertaking parlors ev-
cry day. had the Flu before Thanks
giving, and was very sick for a few
days, but recovered in n short time.
Their has been decided improvement
the last week or ten days"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
SOLDIERS ARE COMING HOME

Continued from First Pagel
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

get to my destination.
With lots of love to you all.
Your loving son,
ALFRED BESSE,
U. S. Navy X. p. San Pedro.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

r..'.a rN', Oh-,n.F q $40 Adams
O.. a~ a.tu'. p"a,lrAr a., au- gck
%. h| na' r.I.d r-' oH. ".'r CON 'h"
U4r.. '.af 'r.d 20 pn-.,G, hGm bong
'...',d p'.-ra-n' pro ten. of tho -.0-
80. iuG fn., got 'p - up 20 beat
R.s. nf %. ru b.a' >u4 while IN
b..I
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

H" 1910. h.l".rr lu IN" "Ight hour
day fof the great majority Of job
hut 'h'ru rs r"mr'hng ridiculous is
tho i..a- rua hHnE put up for six
hnlr and econ four hour days A
4 "r',r observes. It reminds one Of
Marx laAln'a story Of the man who
had % -.rrcuu. ~ position which oc-
cIpu.d hl- time from 1880 10 1870
each day He resigned II because il
iu'"rf'r.d with has dinner arrangc-
Tru'-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

I'l.ar..p D,ma-,l' Hr uu,.. from
uu"'r". Republican .nt.rIsws that
d., country need, saving awful bad
art 'hu' rphnds ran d" y but thnm
f. ran'ri comforting tn know, hoN-
.. 'fIt = can b.. d.a..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

A. ..' Dlm .a ", $40 a.t. a
a. g.. ...r' " "...1 .r d p..r.
..rI TO h....' af %. our ,.ira. ID.
b. at.. b.. .- o. once grand. upright
-! ..-4r,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07
The Official Paper of Gunnison County

l..b4l. "T..-.lr' W
.. .- -t'y.rao. And working uE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

ylgR QN2!DO DTORL!L !ZgorII10S
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-07

Harry Wing greeted friends here
from Saturday till Thursday. Harry
is working with tho RIO Grandc at
bridg" repairing. near Whitewater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
SENATE REJECTS
 GOOD ROADS BILL

Oklahoma Cirv, Okla, Feb. 28.-The Oklahoma senate today rejected the Thomas good roads bill, designed to replace the administration $50,o00, ,000 bond issue.
 The bill as submitted by the senate road committee came up for final con- sideration through the failure of a motion by Senator J. Elmer Thomas to submit his bill as substitute. The Thomas motion was beaten 34 to 4.
 The three. senators which Thomas rallied to his support were E. M. Kerr, Joe Sherman and J. T. Mcintosh.
 Immediately following the failure of the motion of Senator Thomas. the committee road bill was taken up. It was considered section by section Minor amendments to the committee bill were under consideration when adjournment was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
THREE SOLDIERS HAVE: SENTENCES
 MhDE: LENIENT
Wilson Commutes Death Penalties Imposed by
 Court Martial.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Three addl- tional cases of soldiers in this coun- try sentenced to be shot by courts martial for military offenses and whose sentences were either remtted or commuted by President Wilson were made public today by the War Department.
 Private Nicholas Locassle, of the Fourth training battalion replace rent group, medical department, Camp Greenleaf. Ga, was convicted on charges of having refused to put on the prescribed military uniform and two thirds of the members of the court concurred in the death sentence. Major General Sharpe. commanding the Southeastern Department. recom- mended that sentence be commuted to dishonorabe discharge and 25 years imprisonment The president reduced the prison term to 15 years. Privates Benjamin Breger and Her. man D. Kapan. of the ouartermaster corps, Camp Funston, Kans., were charged with refusing to put on the uniform and also having refused to do -combatant military service of any kind. In each case. the necessary two thirds Of the members of the court concurred in the death sentence.
 Wood Makns Recommendation.
 In forwardino these cases. Major General Leonard Wood. commanding at Camp Funston, recommended that the sentencns be commuted to dis honorable discharge from the service, forfeiture of all nay and allowances. due or to become due, and confinement at hard labor for twenty five years. The president disapproved hoth find inos and sentences and ordered the soldiers released from confinement and restored to duty.
 Secretary Bakers attention was called today to the fact that on very similar charpes between the ease of Iocassle. and the cases of Privates Breoer and Paplan. the final action was to restore the two Funston men to duty while Locassle was given fifteen year prison term and dishon- ahlo discharge on his release from confinement.
 The secretary had no recollection of the details of the cases. Each had been reviewed bv the Judge Advocate penera's office he said. on it's merits and the action taken undoubtedly was in accord with the views of the iudee advocate general and of the clemencV board in the judge advocate generals office, headed by Brigadier General Ansell. The case of Locassle be indicated. probably was in that group Of cases which need still fur ther attention by the reviewing au- thorities and that it was probable the i15 year sentence ultimately would be greatly reduced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
kyQrEg4GEv3|
Rainbow Club.

Rainbow Club. The Rainbow club met yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the cafeteria with the Reds in charge. The follow ing program was arranged by Doro- thy Clark, leader for this week: Instrumental duet: "The School Flag: Zillie Mae Mills and Helen tN1cNew. Reading: Ella Hun Howell. Instrumental solo: Christmas Eve" Birdie Belle, Harbough.
 Reading: s"The New Brother" Flor ence Moore. :. Instrumental solo: "Lazurka Bril- liant.r Lellie Mccain. Reading: (a) My City Cousin Eell," Cb) Grandma Pays the Bill' Carol Cavanaugh. Vocal solo: Three Wonderful Let ters From Home," Dorothy Clark. Reading: Myra Lee ohnson. J Vocal trio: Rose Dreams" When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining" Little Liza Jane." Dorothy Clark, Virginia Lyle, and Myra Lee John- son.
 
 The young people of the Christian titan church will render special program tomorrow evening. This is in celebation of the anniversary or Christian Endeavor The young peo- pie will give program of music and short addresses on the work of the Christian Tndeavor and kindred so- cieties in other lands.
 The morning service both in Sunday school and church service are to be special also, as the services begin the eight weeks church attendance campaign, which the Christian church people are inaugurating. Mrs. F. M. Ratheree, 112O East Seventh avenue, has gone to Monticel- To where she will visit with relatives. Mrs. H. D. Green. of Little Rock, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. w. Dancy, SPA Pine Street.
 Dance at Club.
 A dance will be given tonight at the Country Club. ------ ------ ----- Hawthorne Book Club.
 The Hawthorne Book Club will meet with Mrs. E. w. Freeman Tues day afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 1920 Main street.
 POlyanna Club.
 The Polyanna Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Thelma Daniels.
 Webb. Walker.
 Egbert l.. Webb, well known plant CT of Monroe, La, and Mrs. Down Hubbard Walker, of Hot Springs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
SOVIET
 HEAD RESIGNS

Portland, Feb 2S.--H. NJ. Wicks, president of the Oregon Council of Soldiers, Sailors and Workmen, or gani2ed here a few weeks ago with the declared purpose of following Russian soviet methods. resigned tqR day with the explanation that he hats found himself out of harmony wltfi the councils advocacy of syndicalisn
 Wicks is editor of the Western SNi calist, and recently was arrected oB a charge of circulating seditious litA erature, but was discharged on triaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

F. H. Young, who has been super jntendent of the local office of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company for tha past year, left yesterday for his home at Rochester, N. Y. His success sor has not vet been named. J. w.. Yarberry will have charge of outside work temporarily. and Miss Atkinson will have charge of the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

New YOrt, Gos.vn, phila delpi:ea and points west ale all threa '~ned with a pajama jig. E<ve, ~et' y wearing 'em--e.ad the In ,e.,G.ee are too lovely f.J $..eA = '~." two Broadway shows haze pajama scenes-and the stage beauties give the audience ladies some .as- cinating tips on these bifurcated nocturnal garments.
 Beosd here true creation ~~~~~>~4~~o~~~ were married here last night by Dr. J. l. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Webb motored down from Hot Springs. Miss Dorothy Galligher is up alter several days illness.
 ------f------
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom will re- turn Sunday from New Orleans, where they spent their honeymoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
L. R. GETS CARR,

Little Rock Feb. 2s.-Benny Carr, pitcher just discharged from the
 army after 15 months service, has been signed by President R. G. Allen of the Little Rock club. This will be Carr's third engagement with South
 ern association club having been with Memphis and Chattanooga clubs. In 1917 he was at Galveston and Waco In the Texas league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

Norwood, Minn., Feb. 28.-One per- son were. killed and l3 were injured when northbound passenger train on the Minneapolis and St. Louis rail- road crashed into the rear end of a stock train today near Norwood. The victims were in the rear of the stock train which was telescoped. f'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

dawn pink chiffon over sky
 blue crepe dc cline, in very, yer, full trousers. There is girG]e bodice of the blue crepe, and a' rosy dream of a coat of pink chiffon, all lace-beruiiied wiih creamy silk net Pink satin n'aS. with blue boys complete the cns- tune which doubtless iEs,.'r that touching ballad, "OA. it'3 hard to get I'D in the mo'~ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
SEVER
PACT T

in sunday school. An ...p if Dhc older ue -'uDn %.u help in tht
 ..t1. Uu# boTc #r T. f5-5 tulu W ,,)I thc rrD"d mr .rc9O hiha hour. Ii
 .mef auions VIII mtet Prea hinT by tho pastor tIEIrr r.s ElCDHc- tG our st
 x. ii. l.. of tIlc Ohio 5t aarta=wil meet in hasi Monday at 2:"o P. n at7 MI members are urged tt g. uasiue-s of impor'aI lIaH 213GrH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

Hal A. Irish, president of the Dixie Battery company, will go to Little Dock on business today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
Trinity (EpiscopaB-Corner of V

TrinIty IFpI5cOpalj alj-COtnef or Y 3rd Ave. and Oak St. As this isfts inst Sunday of the month there WI be ne early service. The offering ol the Sunday School pupils is for mis-. sions. Holy Communion and sermon III a. III. Evening Prayer and ser mon 7:30 ?. m. The season of Lent be- gins next Wednesday. Announcement of the services for this season will be made Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
First Methodist Church

lue downtown church. aa@tor sunday school sc a- m hl-lh, morning sotE F.. b. Monsoon. he preaidi ot thjs conference, will preaC church. lg;5o q. Ill. Junioi 7 p. III. Epworth league 6: There will 9p no evening serv Sc az 10 give the members anot portunity to hear Bishop Mt Who Will preach at Lakeside C. Monda5 , D. m. business meetii @omru'5 Missionary society. Wet day go regular prayer service lowed by leathets' training clas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

Mrs. Neff is the author of the Modest Dress Resolution and leader in the w c. T. us plan 10 follow their prohibition victory with campaign tor social pur- .ty. The w. c. T. U. intends to use it's influence to demand sim pier and more modest clothing for women o-1 10 discourage the unseaaa ...4. "4aring of summer furs. winter pumps, narrow skirts and open necks as well as constant changes Of fashion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
|(llIClrr11<1I
flaw ley Memorial.

Hanley MemoriNl-l.. W. Evan. paSioE Sunday school a:t1. Preach in4 | d. m Woman Missionary socD- , etl Monday 2:&p r. m. followed bl choir practice "Wednesday ,.i. There Will be no preaching at tho cvcu.ne honr. We will have Bishop Nulon al Lake ido.
 First Church oi Christ, Sricnti,j - Martin Place and tjur street S9 ice sunday morning 1t II o'clock Sthieet Christ Jesus Sunda} school Snnday morning al lo o'clock. Wednesday, evening testimonial meeting at eight o'clock. The public la cordially in- viled tO attend these services and to visit and make use ot- the feaAine room.
 First thrlSiian-The subject # the sermon at the morning sarVi"o Sun day will be Why Go to Church 2' This is the beginning of our ohurCh-attpna- ance campaign, and every member of th" church i9 earnestly urged t0 hr pfcSentt and to bring az many a & pos sfble. The ibBlc school meptR at 9:30 o'clock, and the attendance cam paign applies, also, to this depart ment of the work All the ibleB school members are expected to be present. Al G:39 the young people meet i'll the Christian k,ndeavOr society This Is q splendid service for the young people. At 1:30 the young people will have special program. observing Christian Endeavor anniversary. All are welcome to the services Strangers and visitors will find cordial peo- pie here.
 Lutheran Sixth avenle and Beecl street. w. C. Schrader, pastor. Sunday school, c. 4. Bahlau, superintendent and director of singing, at 8.3O a. Ill Divine services. with sermon by tho pastor. at 1O:50 a. m. and 7:30 D. m A cordial invitation is extended tC all 10 attend both the Sunday sehoo and the services.
 Ohio Street .Baptlst-A homelikt church. w. C. Wood, pastor This i' the Sunday we are looking for 25t