davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
WAR ON CHILD
LABOR Still ON
(Continued from First Page.l

pI0AeAAAAtS%A - NAAA ~ AAtS = = So
been defeated. while Ii il possible
FOR any one or these States to
change ite vote from the negative
to the affirmative, nevertheless, 1t
Il almost certain that q consider
able number OF States that have
not yet acted will vote III the mega
tive and thus increase the number
OF reflections well above thirteen.
1T Is pretty safe 70 conclude,
therefore, that the amendment Will
be defeated. It Is now perfectly
apparent that the people are
suspicious Of further vast ex-
tension OF Federal power and that
they intend tn retain, iii the States
exclusive jurisdiction over those
matters which the States are en-
tirely competent to handle.
Az for the exploitation Of chill
dren In industry. the States them
selves have pretty nearly eradi-
Gated Il. What little there Id left
can and viii be done away with by
State legislation, responsive to In
formed public sentiment. It Ii re-
freshing and encouraging to note
the reaction OF the people on this
question"
3 eSOA-NA~14 ASAES - AkbEAtsS IA NEW 5GE8Gys
1T appears now as if the child
labor amendment has been killed. I
think q mistake was made by Con-
gress In not fixing the minimum age
ct sixteen years. IL that change
we're made think the States would
have accepted the amendment"
Senator Willis (Rep1 Of Ohio:
~ do not believe that there IL any
chance now Of passing the child labor
Senator Underwood Dem.l Of Ala
hama: II voted agingt the amend
rnent In the Senate because ] thought
Ii Was d function which the States
and not the Federal Government
should handle. The referendum has
upheld my contention"
Morrison Flags Opposition.
"Gross misrepresentation by those
opposed to the child labor amend
ment was charged in q statement
issued by Frank Morrison. secretary
81 the American Federation Of Labor.
''In most OF the States where UNI
favorable action already has been
Morrison said, there have
been organized campaigns Of the
most serious character"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
CL UB
MANAGER
DIES
Congressional Head, Herbert
Percy, Game From Old
English Family

Friends Of Herbert Percy, first
manager Of Congressional Country
Club. today were shocked to hear Of
his death At Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia. last night
Mr.. Percy was born In England
Ia member of an old and distin.
guished family. He was graduated
from Oxford University and came
to the United States when still q
young man. Tor three years he
was manager Of the South Shore
Club, Chicago. and later at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs,
Va.
Coming to washington, Mr.. Percy
was appointed manager Of the Con-
gressiCnaI Country Club prior to its
opening. About month after the
club was opened, he suffered q
physical breakdown and since had
attempted to regain his health at
sea shore resorts.
He was taken to the Philadelphia
hospital two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
VOL UNTARY GAR
MERGER PLAN
URGED
Compulsory Bill Appears 4
Be Dropped Executive
Hearings Friday

Having abandoned the idea Of
favorably reporting . compulsory
merger bill for the street railway
companies In washington, an execu.
tive hearing win be held Friday
morning on q voluntary merger
measure BY q Joint Senate and
House committee.
According to existing law, the
railway companies could not merge,
and 1t Is to throw open the doors
that the new legislation win be
framed.
Having In mind the objection
voiced last week by officials Of
the Capital Traction Company and
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, the joint committee
will invite Engineer Commissions
Bell and Corporation Counsel
Stephens to give their views at
fridays meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
U. s. FACES $780, 900 SUIT
OVER COAST TAX CASES

7hVd Robbins, former unofficial
x,nnrican observer at PREPARATIONS
discussions, announced today he
had instructed his firm Of attor-
neys to Immediately sue the Gov
eminent for $4,000 in an effort
to clarity the involved California
community property tax case.
Robins declared his action would
probably be followed by tens Of
thousands Of additional suits by
California tax payers as a result
of the failure of the Government"
to make a clear ruling on the tax
case involving nearly 100000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
LEGION POST TO ORGANIZE
Ex-sERvIcE MEMS BAND

Former service men who can play
ID musical instrument are invited
tonight 20 meet with the George
Washington Post Of the American
Legion. 1929 street northwest.
Purpose Of the meeting Ii TO
organize q former service mems
band.
Players who hare no instruments
win be furnished with them and
all members Of the various posts are
invited to have representation in
the band, which win be rehearsaG
under an experienced bandmaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
WANT1AW
NENxH/

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY's
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
POCKETBooK fost, bIack satin,
contains papers, value only to
owner; reward offered.
PLAYER PIANO - Latest style,
mahogany case; used for DEM
onstration only; $22S.OOi terms.
PA. AVE. N. W. outside rooms.
bath, for rent. unfurnished:
CHAMBERLAIN --- Laundress, IN
private family; one who will stay
on place preferred.
SPECIAL oPENHNG-For re-
sponsible man to handle the
advertising device Of wonderful
merit.
Carroll AVE. TAKoMA PARK
Bright new 4-room, bath. un-
furnished apartment: reasonable.
PARDNER wanted with $500 to
$1,000 and services In paying
garage; good storage and repair
trade.
GIRARD ST. N, w,-seeond- floor
room next to BATH suitable for
! or gentlemen.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN r
XRE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
A. F. of L. Secretary
Attacks Opponents
OF Child Labor Bill

Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor. to
day declared that adverse actor
on the Child Labor Amendment by
one or both Houses OF State legis
Iatures ''does not by any means in
dictate the rejection Of the amend
ment."
I'm most OF the States where un
favorable action already has beer
taken, there have been organized
campaigns Of the most despicable
nature" said Morrison. ''There
has been no hesitation about re-
sorting to gross misrepresentation
nor about engendering all kinds OF
prejudice"
Mr.. Morrison charged that sem
ployers Of child labor have gone the
limit in financing these campaigns. y
He stated that the situation demands
"a Congressional Investigation OF
the most serious character"
1.-THE light ouGht to be let In
he said, ION the methods that have
been employed and that are being
employed to bring about the con-
tinued enslavement of children I'm
industry.
"The battle il by no means over
In fact, It is just beginning. If
all the friends of the amendment
rally to the cause, we shall yet
crown the effort with victory and
release Americas children from
their present Industrial enslave-
ment."
M, NEo,raano vao1n%aS n,,A Ah.t
the rejection Of the amendment by
state legislatures may be annulled
by action OF the body ''to recon
slider it's vote and record itself as
approving the amendment.
"I confidently expect that q suf.
ficient number of States will even
tually approve the amendment to
bring about its ratification by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
81 DRIVEN OUT BY
IL EKANDRIA
BLAZE
Norman Under Doctors Care
and Young saby Saved
When House Burns

Al woman. who has been under
the doctors care for fifteen years,
an eighteen-months' -old baby and
six other persons, al scantily clad,
were forced out into the street with
the temperature ct two degrees
above zero today when the double
house IN which they lived b Alex
andria was Quilted by ire.
Mrs. Marion Mayhugh. whose
nervous condition has kept her
under doctors orders for fifteen
years and who suffered q nervous
breakdown today when taken frUnI
eighteen-mOnths'-o old grandson, and
two Of Mrs. MayhugF's daughters
were stilI sleeping II the burning
house when Mrs. Mayhughse hug-
band returned from sending IL the
alarm.
Thought Them Awake
81 was sure they had been awalx.
ened by the smoke Mr.. Bfayhugh
said, but when came back 70
the house they had not gotten up.
/ started upstairs and Is reached
the second floor was forced to
crawl on my knees to reach the
room III which they were sleeping
helped my wife and the rest
down the steps and they were
taken to shelter BY Mrs. Thomas
Priest, who lives across the street
The Mayhughs live ct 1017 Queen
street, Alexandria, and the other
part of the hO1ee iii occupied b1
Arthur Lloyd. Mr.. Lloyd. his wife
and little girl Margaret, seven years
old, were hustled out az danger
and also found shelter a Mrs.
Priests.
Assistant Fire CHIEF james M
duncan. III. said MayhugIa's home
was IN flames and the fire had
gained considerable Roadway II the
other part OF the mousse.
The fire Is believed 70 have
started between the two houses In
d partition where the Rlue from b
stove IN MayhugIlss kitchen goes.
When the fireman reached the
second floor, where the fire was
the worst. they were forced to
crawl, dragging the hose, because
OF the smoke. AZ they reached
the room where the tire evidently
originated, the ceiling feIl but M
one was injured.
Damage Put AZ $500.
The damage TO the entire pro
perry has been, estimated st ovef
$4,000. Most Or the furniture ii
both 81 the houses was carried IL
safety. Mrs. Mayhagh, whose con
dition ID said to be critical, told
her husband while she was being
rescued, that yesterday she had
made payment on the 500 II
surance policy on her furniture
Mr.. Lloyd has no insurance IN bis
furniture.
The houses are owned by Mrs
Thomas Elliott and Justus 0chnei-
der and both are partly covered BY
insurance.
Joe Padgett, OF No. 4 company,
fell from the wagon as It reached
Queen and Patrick street and was
dragged IN the snow for over
twenty feet. He was not injured
Padgett was getting ready 20 lay
the hose when he slipped and still
holding on to the fast moving
wagon was dragged along IN
snowdrift until he let 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
LAUNCH LOADED WITH RUM
DESERTED ON SAND BAR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 28.
District Prohibition Chief H. L.
Duncan and his force today were
engaged in unloading sos cases Of
fine liquors from q motor launch
which agents captured and brought
into port here last night.
The launch was found on Q sand
bar near st. Augustine, deserted
by its crew. No arrests were
made,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
BRICK MAKERS TO GIVE
sMoKERETTE FOR LADIES

"A srnokerette, with ladies' present.
win be held tonight at the Raleigh
Hotel for the visiting delegates To
the National Brick Manufacturers
Association Of the United States.
Delegates to the convention today
were addressed by Doctor George Il.
Burgess, director Of the Bureau OF
Standards, and Professor Edward
orion. jr., Of Columbus, Ohio. Fol
lowing the addresses and discussions
Of the morning session, the delegates
were taken on q tour OF inspection
OF the bureau grounds.
The annual banquet OF the asso
citation viii be held tomorrow night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
cNAVVIN0 RAT STARTS
FIRE IN APARTMENT

Firemen responding to an alarm
from the Beacon apartments. 1909
Calvert street northwest, found q
small blaze from q short circuit.
caused by rat gnawing on the in
sulation of electric wires. The fire
was in the engine room OF the apart
ment house. The rat, electrocuted
by his efforts, was lying dead beside
the wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
THREE PERSONS BURN
TRAPPED IN FLAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Three per-
sons were burned to death today
when trapped by fire in their
rooms on the second floor OF a
two-story frame dwelling in Brook
Ign.
The victims were Monserole de
Justo. his wife and their son.
Pietro, aged two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
MHANEST MAN STEALS
CoRNET OF BENEFACTOR

BALTIMORE. Jan. %. ~ Some
where in Baltimore 10 a likely can.
didate for the "meanest-man" cham
pionship. He was given a meal
ticket, furnished lodgings and other.
wise accommodated by the Saliva
ton Army, he walked OFF with a
valuable cornet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Held for Rookmakinp

Montgomery l.. Shinn, colored,
was arrested at his home, % q
street northwest, yesterday on a
charge OF making handbooks on
the races. He was released on
$4,000 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Below Zero in Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. /2S.-
Central Pennsylvania shivered I'M
der the first below zero weather
of the winter. At 8 o'clock the
temperature in the heart Of the
city was one degree below zorro.
At Mechanicsburg. near here, q
temperature Of IL degrees below
zero was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
80 Degrees Below In n. 7. State.

and southwestern New York expert.
enced the coolest weather Of the
season and q drop In temperature Of
20 degrees within thirty-six hours.
The coolest weather reported in the
city this morning was 80 degrees
below zeror. The thermometer regis
tered 40 above zero Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
VA BEL ON
ZERO IN
MD.
tcontinued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
clearing away the snow Is receiving
high prase.
Today is the anniversary of the
collapse Of the roof Of the Knicker.
booker Theater. In which ninety
seven persons were killed and more
than $50 persons were injured. This
happened about 9:16 O'Clock on the
night OF January %. 1922.
Police today announced the fol-
lowing streets would be thrown
open. to children for sleigh riding:
First street northwest, L to M
streets: North Carolina avenue
southeast. First TO Second: Harri-
son street northwest, Thirty
% Thirty-eighth: Macomb street,
Tear Thirty fifth street: River road
northwest. Wisconsin avenue to
Fesseden street; Twentieth street
northwest, KaIorama road TO Bel
mont road; Eleventh street north
east. Maryland avenue to G street;
Irving street northwest. Mount
Pleasant street to Zoo Park. Ho.
bart street. Georgia avenue to
Reservoir: High street southeast,
Maple avenue to Fourteenth street;
Stanton road southeast. Douglas
street to Sheridan road and Mon
roe street northeast. Fourteenth to
Eighteenth streets.
81 Re'ow IN West Maryland.
HACERSToWN. Nd, Jan. 2s.-
TO-DAY IS the coolest in thirteen
years in this section Of Maryland,
according to two tested thermom-
- H. ~
Or station at KeedysviIle, both Their.
MON ess reg istering 81 degrees be.
low zero.
j. 4. Miller. the observer, said
the registration ls the lowest since
January IA, 1912, when the tenn
porature went to IS degrees below
zero. The coolest In half q CEN
fury.
Another and sim colder record
was reported by %. Paul Oswald,
at the Government subweather sta
ton AZ Chewsvalle. where the mer-
curry went to - degrees below
zero last night. At 8 o'clock this
morning the same thermometer reg.
ietered ii below.
The Potomac river and all Of It's
tributaries are frozen solid and |
smaller streams IN this section are |
ice-bound. The snow storm ended |
last night and the weather Is
clear here today.
From eight to ten inches OF snow
fell on a level throughout this Sec |
ton blocking traffic on all high |
ways. Snow plows are opening The |
State and county Outbound roads,
and traffic VIII be reopened during
the day.
rumherland Slllvers.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. &c.
The coolest morning for a number
a. winters was recorded with .
drop TO 10 below In this city and
1t NeWburg. w. Va, in the Al
Iegheni es. and II below at Rock
wood Pa, 20 miles north Of Cum.
berland.
There IL about five inches Of
snow here, with no new precipita-
tton, and the weather Is clear this
morning District Engineer Leo T..
Downey. Of the State Roads Com
working on the National Highway
eli night and expects to have all
thOroughfares clear today.
Coolest Of Winter.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2s.-l
In the wake Of last nights snow.
storm. the coolest weather of the
winter descended upon eastern
Pennsylvania today. It was above
zero at 8 a. m. Sub-zero tempera-
lures were reported in the Pocono I
Mountains and the upper Delaware
valley. At Stroudsburg the mer.
curry was reported % below zero.
In some places in the Pocono noun
tatns the mercury Is lowering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

muffled up. today as the mercury
held to about 5 degrees above zero.
"A coastal northeast gale followed
yesterdays snow and sleet storm
which left four inches OF snow to
impede foot and vehicu1ar traffic.
More snow was predicted for to-
morrow with slightly warmer tenn
perature.
The thirty degree drop in the Their
mometer caused one death, injuries
to several persons and an attempt
by woman to commit suicide.
Alice Jones, Of Freeport, Long
Island. was found frozen in q rock.
ing chair In her home.
~ Below in Mountains.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2ss-
Eastern and northern New York
shivered today in the coolest
weather OF the winter. The official
temperature at the weather bureau
here showed 10 below zero. Nearby
places reported from 10 to Is
below. AT Canton, N. Y. accord
ing to "a report received at the
weather bureau here it was ~
below.
Other points In the Adirondacks
reported 20, % and % below. The
zero weather is expected to last
at least forty-eight hours more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Coolest in as Years.

WHEELING, West Va, Jan. Is.
when the mercury dropped to from
10 to IL degrees below zero. Creeks
froze overnight, while frost filled
the air to density Of fog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

around the 40 below zero mark, ac-
cording to reports.
John Walsh and Joseph Schu-
erens both thirteen, were found al
most frozen to death early today in
coal bin of the Woman's Hospital
here. The boys told the police they
played hockey from school yes
terday during the storm and that's
how we got in the bln." They were
taken into the hospital for treat
ment.
Inch of Ice Covers Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2s.-The
coolest weather Of the season struck
eastern Virginia late yesterday, and
this morning the city is covered
with ice an inch thick, with q fury
of snow falling. A fall of fifty
degrees in temperature followed the
storm. but no fear Is felt yet for
winter crops on truck farms.
Storm warnings to shipping from
Cape Hatteras northward kept most
vessels in port. The naval com.
munications office reported .salI
clear" early today and no distress
signals have came from ships any
where within q radius Of hundreds
of miles. it was said.
The wreck of an unknown steam
er. about $50 feet in length, lying
broadside, was discovered southeast
of Cape Henry late yesterday by
the Norwegian steamer Stanja. No
name was visible on 1t, the Stanja's
master reported. The coast guard
Is investigating today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Train stranded in West Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 2S.-
The severest storm in years played
havoc with transportation and COM
munication lines here today.
Chesapeake and Ohio fast train
No. 40, from Cincinnati to Washing
ton, due here at AIS a. m. this
morning, was reported at IL o'clock
stranded att Hurricane, twenty-five
miles west Of Charleston, with two
other eastbound trains behind 1t.
Virtually an telegraph and long
distance telephone lines were down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT


FLORIDA
Southern Railway Lines vita Atlanta
and Macon open. -Four Limited Trains
Daily Reservations and Tickets, city
Ticket Office. 1910 II st. N. w. Phones
Main $3.50 and 1864.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Temperature at IL Below.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan 2s.TThe
coolest weather Of the season
struck Pittsburgh early today with
a low temperature of below
zero, officially reported at the local
weather bureau. A temperature
of 3 above was registered at
10 a. m.
The lowest temperature in this
section was IL below at Etna, &C.
cording to the bureaus unofficial
reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
INTERNATIONAL NEMs Rel

-"
Left right Hiram c. Todd
erals William J. Burns former Secret Service chief and Harry NJ
Daughy former u s. Attorney General pictured
Court New York during the trial Of CASTOR Means charged
with bride Federal officials Daugherty questioned
during the proceedings appeared bitter his political mortunes
people in Washington
he court checked him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Chicago Freezes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Chicago to.
day was still shivering In icy blasts,
the promised warmer weather"
falling to materialize. The thermom.
eter was above zero this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Record Cold In Ohio.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Jan. 28.-
Thermometers in this city recorded
lower temperatures this morning
than have been felt for several
years, ranging from Is to 20 de-
grees below. The coolest spot in
the county and possibly in the
State was ConneIville, q mining
town ten miles south Of here, where
% below zero was reported. At the
Ralph Rehl home, five miles west
of the city on the National road,
Il was 26 degrees below.
Woman Freezes in Rocker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Woman Freezes in Rocker.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-New York
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
Tribune Classified Advertisements
:. -a.-.. ..---= p H N e 3 --- ~.m =

FOR SALE Modern 5 room house,
east front, on paving, good loca-
ttion. Price $44O0:
FOR SALE-Modern s room bunga-
low, in east end, on easy terms,
near schools. Price $3.50.
FOR SALE-Desirable bungalow,
near schools, good neighborhood, 4
rooms. toilet and bath, garage.
Price $500. Terms.
FOR SALE-In east end. room
house, modern, near schools. Price
$440O. Terms.
FOR SALE-In west end, fine room
house. entirely modern, maple
floors. $5SOO.
HOUSES in all parts Of the city, and
unimprovcd Totes for sale.
HARVEY HARRIS & co.
o. 10 ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
MALE HELP WANTED

SALES DISTRIBUTOR new Special
ty; tremendous demand; every
business house prospect: unusual
sales opportunities and money
making possibilities absolutely un-
limited to high class business man
competent to organize and direct
statesmen. Small investment $5OO.OO
to 81 10000 positively required; also
AL references must accompany
applications; contract covers cxclu-
sivc territorial rights. Write Sales
Director, Suite 209, 3ll 9Th Ave.
New York, n. Y. ;, 9l-2wks
THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS
of Indianapolis has openings at this
moment for well' qualified men
who want business of their own.
Share in profits. Phone All for
appointment. y 9-lO.2t
WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Molef
Barber College, Fargo, N. d. y
WANTED Lunch counter. mar at
Franks Place. v-ll-u
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
steam heated. close in. The Lau-
rain Apis, d. +. Flanagan, Prop.
:, -, 9.4-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-A laTte, bright, at
tfastlvely furnished s room. clio close ITO to
! DE- Phone for appointment 1094M.
>>v.',:r 9.8.tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms in modern house at 4l8 1st
St.. Also one single room at 81
Ave. A. Inquire about both at 81
Ave A. 9-i-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
WORK WANTED :

WORK WANTED after school and
Saturdays by third year High
school girl. Has knowledge Of
bookkeeping. . Gull II. 81 Girl, Phone
l32W. -, 49,. u 9-il12t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

FOR. RENT -Downtown,, One or two
large rooms suitable for light
housekeeping, sleeping or office:
City heat, hot and cold water and
gas. Cah front apartment SO4 f-2
Main Pkhnf- i1O7M. 81; - 9-1O-3t