davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
FRIENDS HEAR
WORLD REPORT
Yearly Meeting Supports
Many Evangelistic Workers.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 13.-AccOrding
20 reports made at the 1Olst annual ses-
sion Of the. Indiana Yearly Meeting Of
Friends today. the Yearly Meeting sup
ports. in the foreign field, seventy five
missionaries and more than two hundred
native workers as teachers, evangelists,
pastors and hospital workers in Africa,
Mexico. Jamaica, Cuba. Palestine and
west China
The foreign mission board was in
corporated in 1901, with all Of the various
yearly meetings affiHating. 4 budget
Of 1896, I7O is required TO carry on this
work for the present year. Mission
schools to the number of 12O are main
tained. Twenty eight monthly meetings
have been established in six foreign
countries.
Charles E. Hiatt, OF Winchester. was
appointed yearly meeting superiutend-
ent, succeeding Aaron Napier. who re-
ported that he had travelled 1900 miles
the past year in behalf OF the evangeIis-
tic and church extension board, for which
work s., 1891 were expended.
The correspondence school of religious
educstian, authorized by the meeting last
year viii begin its work Oct l, accord
ing to Willard Trueblood. pastor OF the
FiIst Friends Church. OF Indianapolis.
in a report today. Courses in the Old
and New Testaments will be outlined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Columbus Allsop has predicted rain in
a few days as he heard a tree frog hol-
lering In the horse lot this morning. What
Columbus doesn't know could easily be
put inside the Wild Onion schoolhouse.
Yam Sims was a caller on the fair sex
on Gander Creek Sunday afternoon. Com
ing back he rode right slow thinking
until he got clear home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Boyd NJ. RalstOn Will Ad-
dress Tenth Ward Club.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club ex-
poets to entertain several hundred per-
sons at its mass meeting and lawn fes-
tivnl at Churchman avenue and Prospect
street at o'clock this evening Boyd
NJ Ralston, Democratic candidate for
mayor. will be the chief speaker.
A number of contests, including the
choosing of the most popular young
woman, refreshments, music by the Irv-
ington band and the rafting OF fifty
home made cakes, a cage of live ROSTERS
and other articles will be features of the
entertainment.
Campaign expenses CT the club. which
has headquarters at Hoyt and State ave
nues, will be betrayed with the proceeds
Of the festival Otto Ray, candidate for
councilman; Mrs W. L. McClaln and e.
in charge. The committee which is as
sisting comprises w. L. McClain.
Michael Weis, Julius Keuchler. Frank
Pollard. Ed McDonough. {. r. Hulskamp.
Glen Gibson. Ernest Armstrong, J. P.
Dorsey, Nicholas Schmalz. Joseph Shot
we'll. c. A. Hicks, Clarence Wheatley and
John f. White. This committee has been
requested to report at the grounds at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The womens committee is as follows:
Mrs. Julius Keuchler. Mrs. J. F. Miller,
Mrs. N. McGlinchey, Mrs. John Downey,
Mrs. John Cunningham. Mrs. Louis Top
miller. Mrs. II. f. Mcmillan, Miss Cath
crime Sexton. Mrs Michael Weis Mrs.
W Galbreath. Mrs Z. V. Parish and
Miss Catherine Curran.
Balloons and souveniers viii be given
to the children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
|HYLAND HEADS
STATE FIREMEN
Elected President of Associa-
ton at Anderson.
Special to The Times.


ANDERSON, Ind Aug. 13.-Afichael j
Hyland Of Ind napolis, backed by a
strong represent ton from his home city,
was elected president of the Indiana
Firemen's Association here late Friday
without opposition The name Of Robert
Gaskill of Fort Wayne was presented,
but later withdraw. Hyland Is said to
be the youngest mar ever selected to fill
the office. He is lieutenant Of No.
pumper comapny at frs headquarters at
Alabama and New York streets, Indian
apolis
Additional officers elected are as fol-
lows. William Grady. Indianapolis; John
Sullivan. Muncie and J. ]. Hoskinson,
Evansville, vice presidents; Frank II.
Miller, Terre Haute. secretary; Harry
Fulmer. indianapolis, treasurer. The
following were selected directors of the
association: George Schwartz, Fort
Wayne; Clarence Smith Marion; James
Rhyron, Hammond; Harry 3. William,
Richmond; Edward Davis, Evansville,
and J. J. Dietchmiller, Lafayette. Dele
gate to the national convention, Robert
Gaskill, Fort Wayne.
Among the various resolutions adopted
by the convention was one recommend
ing the extension of the scope Of the
double platoon system to all cities hav-
ing a paid department, instead of con-
fning the plan to cities of more than
1000 population.
The selection of a meeting place for the
next annual session was left in the hands
of the executive committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
X. OF p. MEET
HERE OCT. As
Six Candidates in Race for
Outer Guard.

six candidates are in the race for the
position Of grand outer guard OF the
Grand Lodge of Indiana. Knights Of
Pythias, the office being considered an
important one as 1t is customary TO be
gin vita it the series of promotions, by
election. that lead to the highest position
in the grand lodge The only other con-
tested offices are those OF grand keeper
OF records and seal and grand trustee
The candidates for grand outer guard
are L. B. Elmore. Monticello; William II.
Byington, Evansville; Harry L. Unger,
Plymouth; Fred C. Palm, Newton; d.
E Farr, Edinburg, and Thomas J. Sare.
Bloomington. The candidates for the pO-
sition of grand keeper of records and
seal are Robert A. Brown. the present
incumbent; Joyce MOnyhan, IndianapO-
lis: C. r. Mitchell, Martinsvule, and Joe
G. Field, EIwood. For the position Of
grand trustee the candidates are H. L.
Grant. of EIettsville. and John c. F.
Graves, of Pennville.
The convention of the grand lodge will
be held in TINS city Oct. and 3. The
election viii be held at that time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Citizens Organize
to Fight High Rates

A constitution and bylaws for the Citi-
zen's Protective Association, organized to
fight any increases in rates for public
utilities, will be presented for adoption
at a meeting OF the organization next
Friday night. in the basement OF the
East Tenth Street " E. Church. o. P
Gothlin, an attorney. and formerly con-
nscted with the tariff division of the In
diana public service commission. is secre-
tary Of the association. and has urged
all community residents to take a def
mite stand against proposed utility rate
increases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
If There's Anything
'NeIU in NeWS, You'll
Find 1t Among Tabs

CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Mrs. Ella Levy
should have been dead within f0u-
hours after she swallowed a hatpin,
doctors said. The seven-inch pin was
removed three months after she swat
lowed it and she will recover.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-TOmmy Moran
failed to show IN for his exhibition
boxing match with Jack Norman. Al
derman John Lyle substituted for the
missing pug. T e alderman knocked
out the referee with a wild swing.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug ia
Tilted woman is entitled to keep the
engagement ring. but if she does the
lifting the token must be returned
Judge Yeatman ruled In the suit Of
George Graham to recover ring from
Iilda Sickling.
OCONTO Wis. Aug t3-The fam
watch dog kept wild bull. which
ad attacked Rodney Wilson. at bay
nth the man escaped.
EVANSTON. III, Aug. 13.-When
Mrs- Oscar QUESTS home caught fire
he left baby with q neighb0r while
ghting the flames. She forgot where
A. left the child and police had to
z Ike a house to house canvass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
UNKNOWN MAN
is FOUND DEAD
Body Discovered in Coal Car
of Freight Train.

LoGANsPORT, Ind, Aug 13-The
body of an unidentified man was found
in the coal car Of a Pennsylvania freight
train here today when the train drew into
the local yards. The mans neck had
been broken and it was evident he had
been dead several hours.
Members OF the crew discovered the
body. 1t is the supposition that the man
was beating his way.
The freight train had just arrived here
from Terre Haute and authorities of that
city were Immediately notified, but no
light has been shed on the mystery.
Finger prints have been taken by the
local authorities end viii be sent TO
various parts Of the country In an effort
TO learn the mans identity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Teach Life Saving

4 Professional swimmers and instructors
from a number Of local organizations
formed the Amateur Athletic Union Life
Saving Corps Of Indianapolis at a meet
ing held at the Chamber Of Commerce
last night The organization viii train
and organize life saving at pools and
beaches about Indianapolis. II will be
operated Jointly by the A. a. L. and the
American Red Cross
The following officers were elected :
Paul Jordan. president; Edward Arens
and Ward Fowler. vice presidents /:
Regina Refs. secretary; T. F. Murray,
treasurer. Board Of examiners, d. NJ
Carr, Mrs A. Kinder, Mrs. Elizabeth May
Ernest Hoelscher. Gladys Seller, Oral
Bridgeford and Harry E. PiersOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Stunts Picnic Held
by knights Templar

Athletic and stunt contests Of various
kinds and competitive driil by rockies
were among the features scheduled for
the annual basket picnic OF the Raper
commandery, knights Templar. at Ma Lo
this afternoon and evening. The events
included events ranging from stogie
smoking and a tug OF war to a woman $
sack race and game OF indoor baseball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
SEVERAL DRINK AT MANS HOME

Archie Smith, Rural Route c, box 81,
was arrested last night on the charge
of operating a blind tiger. Lieutenant
Winkler, who made the arrest, took fifty
bottles Of homemade beer to police
headquarters as evidence. The police say
there were several persons drinking ut
Smiths home when the raid was made.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
JACOB M. EAGLE DEAD

Jacob M. Eagle was born Sept. IL,
1876, and died at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. w. Grassland, north of
Monett at o'clock Saturday morning,
age IA years, 6 months, % days, after
q lingering illness of several months
from heart trouble. He had made his
home in Wichita, Kansas, before COM
ing to the home of his sister where
he become i'll.
He is survived by his three children
James Eagle of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs.
Mona Thompson and Willie Eagle of
Augusta, Kansas, one sister and two
brothers, Mrs. A. w. Grassland and K.
Eagle of Monett and Elijah Eagle OF
Aluwee, Okla, and his fiancee, Mrs.
Ida Manelle of Wichita, Kansas, who
has been here several weeks helping
care for him.
Funeral services will be held at
Arnold Chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Edward
Brown and interment will be made in
Eventide cemetery at that place.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
RECEPTION FOR MRS. INGRAM


The members of the Home Builders
class Of the Methodist Sunday school
gave a reception for their teacher,
Mrs. M. L. Ingram, Wednesday after
noon, at the home Of W. H. Floreth,
No. SOP Fifth street. Mrs. Ingram
left Monet Thursday, for Csssville,
where she will spend several months.
The guests at the reception included
the members of the class and their
friends. The afternoon was delight
fully spent,
Mrs. Ingram was given a beauti-
full travelling bag, as farewell gift
from her class, and Mrs. Kyler presi-
dent of the class made the present.
alton speech. Mrs. Ingram responded
in a charming way, and told how sor-
ry she was to leave them. Rev. King
made an address and told of the many
good things Mrs. Ingram had done for
the class and church, and how sorry
they were to have her go.
Mrs. Ingram had been teacher of the
Home Builders class ever since she
has been resident of Monett.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
HAZEL STEWART

Miss Hazel Stewart was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening when a
number of her friends gathered at her
home to give her farewell party.
Miss Stewart will leave in few days
for California to make her home. She
was presented with a silver pencil
and book of stationery at a token
of remembrance.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
in playing games, after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Breden,
Mrs. McMahan and Mrs. Stewart. AT
late hour, after expressing their
regret at losing Miss Stewart from
their number, the guests departed.
Those present We're Misses Hazel
Stewart, Wilma Finn, Grace Breden.
Jewell Calhoun, Katherine Steele,
Omah Jewel Dickerson, Martha Davis,
Fern Bridges, Katherine Bethel, Mur4
ie! Alsbrook, Louise Hundley, Audrey
Scott, Blanche Blakeslee, Messrs. Ed
gar McMahan, Glen Blakeslee, Rufus
Blakeslee and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Bridges, Mrs. Breden and Mrs. Nc
Mahan.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
REAL CHANCE FOR FRUIT MEN

"While most varieties of apples
have a large percentage of the fruit
buds killed by the recent freeze, there
are still enough good buds in many
orchards to produce a very profitable
crop of fruit" says V. r. Gardner,
chairman of the horticultural depart
ment of the Missouri College of Ag1i-
culture"-provided they receive the
best of care, particularly spraying.
The fact that large part of the crop
has been killed only increases the
probability that prices will be high
enough fully to- reward those orchard
lists who use every available means
of protecting and developing that
portion of the crop which still sur
wives.
"Since the peach crop has been
destroyed now is the time to prune
the trees-and prune them heavily,
adds Mr.. Gardner. ''The tendency of
the peach tree is to build it's fruit
bearing wood farther pnd ifarthds
from the root-naking top-heavy
growth not consistent with maximum
weather resistance and fruitfulness.
Cutting back the trees now cannot do
any harm and will induce a compact
growth and put the trees in shape
for another seasons fruiting."
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
DEATH OF OLD
STOTTS CITY RESIDENT

David M. Hill, a pioneer merchant
and resident of Stott City, died at his
and resident of Stotts City died at his
o'clock of apoplexy.
Mr.. Hill was born and raised on a
farm near Stotts City long before
that town was started. He was
among the first to engage in business
there and continued in the store until
his death. He was well known and
highly respected all over the country.
His wife and three sons, Alvin,
Leonard and Emery survive. The lat
ter is in the insurance and loan busi-
ness there. Alvin and Emery and
connected with the Bank of Stotts
City.
Five brothers and three sisters are
living. They are Ed C. Hill, John
Hill, Lenz Hill, of Stotts City, Lafe
Hill of Mount Vernon; Frank Hill,
Baphne, AlaS Mrs. Reason Zinn, Car
thage, Mo- Mrs. VIM. Redman, NJ.
Vernon; Mrs. Arnett Wilson, Stotts
City.
His aged mother. Mrs. Prueshia
Hill, is still living at the home place.
Funeral services were held at Stotts
City. Lawrence County Record
March 27.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
KIRCHNER-BARKWELL

Martin A. Kirchner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Kirchner, of Monet and
Miss Edna Barkwell, of 1884 Broad
way, Kansas City, Mo-, were married
at 9:30 O'Clock, Wednesday morning,
March 80, by Rev. d. P. Mason, Of
Kansas City.
A farewell wedding supper was held
at the brides home Wednesday even'
ing and the young couple left for No
nett that evening, to visit relatives
of Mr.. Kirchner.
Martin Kirchner was born and rear
ed in Monet and is known as an in
dustrious and excellent young man.
He worked for some time as moving
picture operator here and is now eni-
ployed at the Summit Street theatre
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Kirchner is the daughter OF
W. H. Barkwell, a well-known auto
mobile dealer in Kansas City, and is
very attractive young woman.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
DR.. AND MRS. INGRAM
LEAVE FOR CASSVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Ingram left
Thursday afternoon for Cassville,
where they will make their home.
They have been in poor health fol
several months and expect to spend
the summer in recreation in order to
get back health and strength.
DR.. Ingram is one of the best
dentists Monet has ever had and en-
ioyed a large practice. Mrs. Ingram
has been an active worker in the
Methodist church. She organized the
home Builders class of women, which
grew until there were more than six
hundred members. She is an excellent
teacher and was greatly loved by
her class, which is very sorry to give
her up.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
C. c. Lane deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 7th, day Of
March, 1921, by the Probate Court OF
Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after date Of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of last in
sertion of this publication, they will
be forever barred.
This 7th day Of March, 1921.
o. H. LANE, Executor.
1901 Sargent ave-, Joplin, Mo.
First insertion, March IL, 1921.
JOHN r. WALLEN, Judge Of Probate
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
DO YOU KNOW?

That during the world war 10000
loyal United Daughters of the Con-
federacy organized throughout our
country 229 Red Cross Chapters, gave
S448,000 to the American Red Cross,
established 70 hospital beds in France
maintaiped at an annual cost of SAL
900, gave S393,00O to other war re-
lief funds, officially adopted and
cared for 2200 Belgian and French
orphans at cost of $4,000 and Of
ficially as members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy bought
$24,S50,000 worth of Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Stamps? They also
made over million garments, IA mil
lion surgical dressings and six hum
dred thousand knitted articles.
All this is described in an interest
ing manner, together with the true
life stories of our famous southern
women, in our wonderful new book
"Women of the South in War Times"
Every lover of good and true itera-
did book in your library.
ture should have copy of this splen-
Any member of the U. D. c. Chap
ter will be glad to take orders for
this book and to see that you receive
your copy.
Books $3.50 plus 12c postage.
Theodore Lee Harvey Chapter, u.
D. c. Missouri Division, Monett, Mo.
Mrs. Wesley H. Bradford, Pres
Mrs, Clark Edwards, Secy.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-60 bushels good clean
red clover seed, test 98.S per cent
purity from huller, yield up to 6 bu
per acre and large crop Of hay.
Have made three bumper crops
straight. Price, s12.OO per bushel.
also have 200 bushels good sound
white medium early Prolific seed corr
at $1.5O per bushel. For more infor,
nation write to L. G. Meisters r. F,
d. 3, Purdy, Mo. w21t1C
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
ADMITS PART IN
HARRISON ROBBERY Y

Harrison, Ark, April 1.-Rufus
Rollens of iOklahoma today con-
fessed that he was one of Henry
Stars companions when the latter
was killed while attempting to rob
the Peoples Bank here recently.
Rollens was sentenced on a plea of
guilty to a charge of attempted rob-
berry to serve three years in the
Arkansas penitentiary. Rollens said
he is farmer and lived near Clare
more, Okla. Details of Rollens con-
fession were not divuiged, pending
the arrest of two more accomplices
in the ATTEMPTED robbery.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
CLUB ROYALTY ENTER
TAINED BY FARMERS
Business Men are Guests of Monett
Farm CluD at an Egg Roast. A
jolly Time Reported.

The Monet Commercial Club was
Invited by the Monet Farm Club 10
an egg roast given oy them at the
Talbert school house Friday night.
There was a good representation OF
citizens Of the meeting, there being
fully as many from the Commercial
Club as from the Farm Club. Most of
the business firms of Monett We're
represented.
The evening was thoroughly en-
joyable, there being an entire absence
of stiffness by reason of its being an
"egg roast" instead of banquet" "
While eggs and wienies We're being
prepared by the committee, that is,
being hard boiled in large kettle or
the open fire in the yard, very APP
propriate talks were being. heard
within the house. "
These talks were opened by Mr..
fleetwood, president of the Farm Clr'o
and J. V. Nelson of the Commercial
club. Rev. Luther Carlin gave very
appropriate short talk on community
affairs-our relation one to the other,
our social neglect, its effect on our
sons and daughters. This is all
brought about by our rush and desire
to make a success of the thing up
permost in our minds-our business
whether it be farming or what not,
showing that our first duty should be
the home.
S. A. Chapel was asked to make a
talk. In few short remarks he called
attention to the mutual relationship
between town and country, how i'm
practicable it is for us to think of
trying to live unto ourselves and of
how dependent we really are one upon
the other.
Mr.. Mermoud spoke OF. the object
of the Farm Club and made further
mention of the lack Of cooperation and
confidence so often manifested when
things of mutual interest came up,
and of the gulf that seemed to
persist in existing between business or
townspeople and farmer folks. He
showed very nicely why there should
be no such feeling and ably pictured
how our joys and SORROWS are mutual.
At his suggestion it was agreed that
there should be committee of three
from each club appointed to be in
readiness to look after mutual and
community affairs. So saying at the
joint meeting of the two clubs such
committees were voted to be appointed
Appropriate talks by r. NJ. Gala
way, Chas. Mansfield and J. H. Gulick
were duly seasoned with jokes and
were thoroughly enjoyed by all.
BY this time the "chefs" had ar
ranged tables in the house. Lunch
was announced and the visitors were
invited to partake. Eggs by the
bushel were hard boiled, buns, wienies,
pickles and coffee were in abundance. !
Some of the fellows were able to eat
only 10 OF II eggs and regretted that |
they were not able to do the jon
justice.
All left with kind of "hard boiled"
feeling, but with a feeling of good !
fellowship and understanding.
The Commercial Club hopes to /,
entertain the farmers at an informal
WfnaJU coo,,
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
DAWSON-BERRY

Miss Iva Dawson, of this city, and
Joe Berry, of Miller, Mo-, were mar
ried Tuesday morning at Mt. Vernon,
by Rev. Davault, pastor Of the First
Baptist church at that place.
The bride has made her home for
several years with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Moody on Fourth street. For
the present they will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moody.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

Mrs. NJ. E. Loutzenhiser went to
Picher, Okla, Friday on business
matters.
Glen Mills who has been yard
checker, has bumped ". E. Leezy,
night clerk at the freight office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Myers are the
parents of son, William Junior, born
Wednesday afternoon, March 80.
Mrs. John O'Connell and daughter,
and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hall
were shopping in Peirce City, Friday.
Natures bolshevism" is the term
used b. Bernard Finn, editor of the
Sarcoxie Record, for the Easter
freeze.
Rev. F. F. Dobson reports that the
storm extended as far south as Clare
more, Okla, and that the fruit there
was all killed.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Ralph Likins of Tacoma, Wash,
announces the birth of a son on April
20. Mrs. Likins and the late Ralph
Likins were for a number of years
residents Of this city,. Springfield
Leader
Glen Akers left Wednesday even
ing for his home at Wasco, Ore, after
attending the funeral Of his mother
Mrs. Mary AIxers. He accompanies
the body here from Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08
ENTERTAINED WITH DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cochran, No.
923 Seventh street, entertained with a
dance Thursday evening. At the
close of the delightfully."- spent even
ing, one course lunch was served.
The guestss Were Messrs, and Mes
danes L. A. Manley, Ernest Adams,
R. G. Kaufman, and the host and
hostess.
The Monett times., 1921-04-08

Pure bred S. C. White leghorns.
D. W. Young strain. These eggs are
from hens headed by pedigreed
cockerels. Price $1.50 per Is, $3.50
per 80, $500 per 100. No eggs for
sale on Sunday. Clyde Mccormick,
Monett, Mo-, Rt. 1, Phone 925-12.
w26tms