davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
FASHION BOOK NorIcri

Send l2c in silver or stamps Tor our
up.to-date Fall and Winter, 1888.
and containing 900 designs OF ladies'.
misses and childrens patterns. a COM
else and comprehensive article on drsss.
illustrating 30 Of the various simple
stltthesl. all valuable hints to the home
sressmskss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02

What do you earn? What are con-
ditions in. your shop? How do you
live? Write story for The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02

Your neighbor win appreciate
the favor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
BOYS SUIT.

1884. Cut in sizes: 2, and 6
years. A 4 year size requires 3H
yards Of q inch material. Price 12c.
CHILD'S DRESS.
5233. Cut in sizes: 4. 8, and 10
years. A 6 year size requires "a
yards of 36 inch material. II collar
and band cuffs are made OF contrast
ing, u yard is required. Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lnnch) to vour shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
GIRLS DRESS.

49sS. Cut in sizes: s, 10, IL and
IA years. II made as illustrated in
the large view for 10 year size 3
yards of 36 inch material is required.
If made with long Sleeves 3A yards
will be required. Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-02
BOYS' SUIT.

5214. Cut in sizes: 2, A and 6
years. A year size requires 11s yard
of 81 inch material. Price 12c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
ROADS TO Be
REMEMBERED
Federal Government May
Make Changes.

Designation by the United States
Government OF twelve Federal high
ways to go through Indiana will
result in the renumbering of large
part of the State roads, Earl Craw-
ford, State highway commissioner,
announced today.
All Of the numbers of the Federal
highways through the State are
lower than 81, the largest number
given State highways. In many
cases Crawford said he believed the
commission would take the numbers
off the State roads converted and
place them on highways of the same
numbers as the Federal highways.
If this causes inconvenience in the
proper operation of the State high
ways these traded numbers will be
changed, he said.
Crawford declared he expected the
type of State highway singns would
be changed to conform with the Fed
eral signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
field WORKERS
Cite VARIETY
TO MET HoDlsTs
. Logging Camps to Lonely
Girls in Philadelphia Are
Told About.

From logging camps in the State
of Washington, to lonely girls in
Philadelphia, Pa, is long way, but
the territory has been covered ably
by field workers for the Methodist
Episcopal Church, according to their
annual reports today at the second
DAVIS meeting Of the board Of Home
Missions, and church extension at
the Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Organizes Clubs
Miss Mary Townsend of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has organized four Get
Together Clubs" in Philadelphia for
lonely boys and girls, especially girls
She gives talks and lectures, super
vises parties, turns her nome into
gathering place.
Out in Washington, in Gray's
Harbor County, the Rev. r. c. Hart
lev rides a locomotive from camp
to camp bringing the church nearer
the umberman, cut off from the
rest of the world.
Directors of the Wesley foun-
dations, departments of religious ed
ucation conducted at fifteen of the
foremost colleges and universities of
the country, spoke this afternoon.
Bishop to Talk
Tonight Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
president of the Anti-Saloon League
of the World, and DR.. Edward A.
Steiner of Grinnell College VIII
speak.
The three-day conference will be
concluded Saturday following an
automobile tour Of the city to visit
Methodist institutions.
"Weu never forget war, and ma
tional and racial hatred until the
love of God fills our hearts" said
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns in the
opening address of the morning.
"The world is dying of a broken
heart to see Jesus. We must take
in every race, white, yellow, brown
and black"
Other speakers this morning in
Guided Miss Marie Marvel of Cham
pagn, ILL.,, and o. Martin of Tip
ton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
MRS. REMUS ARRESTED?
Word Received That Wife of Rich
BoOtlegger Has Been Taken.
Mrs. Imoeene Remns Initiated hv

eueA al 5.diIu JuAJ neAe recently
on charges of conspiracy to violate
the National prohibition law, was
arrested in ST. Louis, according to
word received today at the United
States district attorneys office She
is the enstranged wife of George
Remus, millionaire bootlegger who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

testified before the grand jury but
was not indicted.
she appeared before a United
States commissioner at st. Louis
and gave $4,000 bond for appear
ance at the trial in Indianapolis,
Dec. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
WILL NAME SECRETARY
Real Estate Board Directors to Select
Hotels SUCCESSOR.

Directors Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board will meet next week to
name a successor to Henley T.
Hotel, the boards executive secre-
tary, who has resigned to become
head of the real estate department
ofthe Washington Bank and Trust
Company, it was learned today.
Hotel will begin his new duties after
Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
BREUENE MAY RESIGN

Resignation Dec. 1, Of Richard
Bruene, head Of the State automobile
license department; was rumored at
the statehouse today. Bruene said
Ell had been offered two remuncr-
alive positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
SON is ADMINISTRATORS
Craig, Candy Man, Leaves $4,000
Estate.

Carl G. Craig, son Of Charles w.
Craig, 67, veteran candy manufac-
turer, who died last Sunday, was
named administrator Of his fathers
estate today by Probate Judge Nah
lon E. Bash. Personal property was
listed at $4,000. Bond of $65, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

was provided by the son. There was
no will.
Estate Of Mrs. Amelia Franzman,
who also died Sunday, listed per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

sonal property at $4,000 and real
estate at $4,000. Rudolph ]. Roller
was named trustee with bond at
$50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
.3,819REPORTED
IN CHARITIES
BALLOTS
Board of Managers Meeting
to Decide on Plans for
$4,000 Budget

The board of managers of the
Associated Charities is meeting this
afternoon to consider plans for
carrying through the current years
budget Of $4,000. an appeal for
which is being made at present.
The campaign committee will sub.
NIT report on funds already re-
ceived, and to speed up the work
in the three remaining days Of the
campaign.
The finance committee in charge
of the Easter campaign referendum
Of the organization and the Citi-
zens' Relief Association reported 10.
day that ninety-one additional
Votes" have been cast in The past
twenty-four hours in support Of the
work Of these two welfare organiza.
tions. Membership contributions
accompanied the votes. TO date
$3.50 individuals have registered
their sentiment in the form OF
financial support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Baltimore To Assist
D. c. '"Frats" In
Fight

A Baltimore minister who at
one time attended Central High
School and who is a member of
Sigma Delta fraternity has
notified his Washington frater-
nifty brothers that he is with
them in their fight for exist
ence in the high schools, accord
ing to announcement by a
fraternity officer today.
The minister, whose name was
not divulged, is expected to
come to Washington later today
to confer with Sigma Delta
officers on their plans to fight
the anti-fraternity rule of the
Board of Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
BOY GOLFER, IS,
/. HELDF FOR $50
John Steine Accused of TAX
ing Money From JeweIer
Who Aided Him

John Steine, sixteen, a former
student at Princeton University,
imbued with the spirit Of wander
lust. spent the winter golfing in
Florida. Running short Of funds
on his return journey, he stole $40
from friend who picked him up and
gave him a ride here from Rich
mond, he admitted today to Head
quarters Detective J. A. Waldron.
George II. Wood, of the Wood
Abbott Jewelry Company, of Lowell,
Mass. told police yesterday that
outside of Richmond. Steine ac-
costed him on the road and asked
for lift. When they reached
Washington Wood invited Steine to
spend the night with him at 1O2
B street northeast, and told him he
would drop him off at Elizabeth, N.
j., a few miles from Steine's home.
The invitation was accepted and
yesterday morning, while he was
shaving. Wood told the police that
Steine left his coat behind and
made off with his benefactor's purse.
Detective Waldron went to Balti-
more yesterday and brought Steine
back He had been arrested upon
a description forwarded to that city.
Steine claims that he comes from
an influential family living in West
New York, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
TOO
HEAVY FOR
BRAKES
Must Be Good to Garry Man
of 300 Pounds, Says Judge,
Filming Driver

William r. Adams was arraigned
last night before Judge Macdonald
in traffic court, charged with driv-
ing a truck with bad brakes, and
it was testified that Adams was
carrying a passenger who weighed
nearly 300 pounds.
"You certainly should take good
care Of your brakes while carrying
a weight like that" Judge Mac
donald said. 81 fine you So"
Twenty-seven cases were brought
before the court last night and
fines amounting to 1929 were i'm.
posed.
A number of taxi drivers were
among those before the court.
They were charged with violating
the speed law and the lettering act.
In one case the company refused
to pay Its employees fine and he
was remanded to jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HONOR COL. HARPER

Special honors, the nature OF
which have not yet been disclosed
will be paid Colonel Robert n
Harper, president of the Washing
ton Auditorium, ut the May meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce,
1t was announced at the chamber
last night, following a meeting OF
the board of directors.
Colonel Harper and M. A. LeeSe
were appointed directors Of the con
vention bureau by the board,
The chamber Endorsed the bureau
and pledged it's support in co-opera-
ton with the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers' Association, the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the
Hotel Mems Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
PARENTS FIGHT
To HAVE FRAT
BAN LIFTED
Fathers of Eastern High
Youths Want Sons Reinstat-
ed in School Activities

Parents of Eastern High School
students who have been debarred
from school activities through men,
bership in fraternities today are
pushing plans for meeting at
which concerted action will be de.
cided upon to effect the reinstate-
ment of their sons.
The action being planned by East
ern parents is expected to grow into
a city-wide movement in which par
ents, fraternities and alumni will
join hands to fight for a modifica-
ton of the present school board ban.
The sentiment of number of pa
rents was voiced today by "A. r..
Gregory, boat builder, whose son,
from activities at Eastern High
School. Young Gregory, who ad
mitted membership in Phi Alpha
Epsilon, was captain Of the Eastern
track team.
II have investigated the fraterni
ties and haven't found any reason
30 far why my son shouldn't belong"
Mr.. Gregory declared. Looking over
the list of members at Eastern and
Mckinley, which my boy attended
for two years. I am pleased to
know that my boy g associated
with the class of boys it includes.
Instead of being a detriment l be-
lieve a fraternity is a help to n
boy in school,"
Parents of virtually all of the
debarred boys at Eastern have writ
ten letters to Principal Charles
Hart, indicating that they are in
favor of fraternities and want to
see some action taken to bring
abbut reinstatement of their sons.
Delta Sigma will meet tonight
to consider its plans for the fra
ternity fight, which may be taken
into the courts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

Mrs. Louise Graham Ninth to
Lose Life-Baby Stricken.
Mrs. Cathcart Better

Mrs. Louise Graham. colored,
twenty-five, of 3O8 Ninth street
southeast, died in the District Small
pox Hospital this morning, the
ninth victim in nineteen years.
Her one-year-old baby, Francis
Graham. is i'll at the hospital with
the disease. The, child was not
with the mother when she died, but
was confined in nearby room.
The death yesterday afternoon at
the Smallpox Hospital of Mrs.
Catherine Higdon, 1880 G street
southeast, was recorded on the
Health Department books today.
Doctor William C. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer, today reiterated
his advice to the people of Wash.
ington-get vaccinated at once.
Thirty-five cases of the disease
have been reported since January
1. One-half Of the cases are of the
continent or serious type.
The death of Mrs. Louise Car
thart, 1912 F street northeast; was
enormously reported today. She is
said to be on the road to recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
D. C. MEN AT WEST POINT
PROMINENT IN SHOW

Washington cadets a. the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, took a prominent part in
the "hundredth night" show, pass
in Revue" given annually by the
cadet corps on the hundredth night
before the June graduation. The
show, just given, was a great
success.
Neutrality-suspicious. in the cast were
Colby M. Myers, son of Allen P.
Myers; James x. DeArmond, son
OF Colonel E. II. DeArmond, War
Department; Parker NJ Reeve, son
OF Mrs. Grace Parker Reeve, 1912
Sixteenth street northwest; James
G. Balm, son Of Major Jarvis j.
Balm, 1902 River road northwest;
William L. Kost, son OF Mrs. b.
J.. Kost, 1927 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, and Alexander NJ. Miller,
SON Of Colonel Alexander NJ. Miller,
1717 Twentieth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
BEING
Liberal,
HE:SAYS
Citizens Association ,Spokes-
man Gives $751; 500, 900 as
New Figure

William Mex. Clayton, chair
man of the public utilities COM
mittee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association, will this after
noon file with the Public Utilities
Commission a brief demanding a
valuation for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of
SIS, 5OO,OOO
ain order to be liberal, have
allowed the company about
81 100000 more than / believe
they are justly entitled to-" he
declared. Recently in a series
OF articles for The. Washington
Times Mr.. Clayton used a figure
of approximately $17,000,00O.
Revises Original Figure
AFTER a further study. find
lower and, accordingly, revised my
original figure" he said.
Mr.. Clayton said his brief would
.
filed several days ago by the phone
company.
MY brief will represent the opin-
ion Of the Federation Of Citizens
Association" he declared, sit will
attack vigorously and forcefully the
attempt on the part of the phone
company to put over a $2,S0O,0OO
going concern item"
Decision in Few Days
The commission is expected to an
nounce in a few days the Valua-
ton of the phone company Before
doing so, however, the decision will
be submitted to the corporation
and to Mr.. Clayton.
This will be done to give the COM
pany and Mr.. Clayton an opportuni
ty to examine the decision for
errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
EW HEADLIGHT RULE IS APPROVED BY ELDR|DGE
IlIEARNIteSkkM8
<R2aalzG9S1.-- BY BILL PRICE

VET TER g RAP HIS.
Attorney General Sargent, in
his early days, ":tOok care of q
small county practice" AppGr-
entity the practice took care Of
him. He looks it.
Luncheon nsusic on WRC,"
zoe read. Great Scott! Are they
even eating soup Over the
You mag sOGnt to "giOe a neaO
t1Oist to an old thing" but don't
try it on the cats tail.
After having been called
"crook" Harry DGugherty is
going to UYite a book. II AtGV
be titled, Liars / Haze known"
"John d. Rockefeller meets
his neighbors cordially says
a 7tet6s story. Probably happen
ed on a Sunday, aiken the banks
we're closed.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
D. c. PUPILS TO ENJOY
WEEKS EASTER VACATION

A whole weeks vacation after
Easter today was assured $4,000
public school pupils.
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou
announced that the Easter holidays
will begin at the close of school
Friday and continue through next
week. The schools will be 'reopened
Monday, April 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
UNEXPECTED FAILURE.

UNEXPECTED FAILURE.
He drew his pay and wandered down
the street
With best intentions his obligations
to meet.
He met a friend who Whispered in
bis ear,
know where we can get go beer"
They went, they drank and were
much refreshed,
But satan WAS waiting to get the
idler enmeahed.
Another friend met them, making the
third sinner,
ana gave them q horse who was q
sure winner.
He lost and they played four more,
Bought several bottles Of bOOtleG
that was strong, but poor.
when he reached home to his wife,
one Of the non-bellevers,
He said, my dear, I've gone into the
hands Of receivers."
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Check Case Continued

The case against William Curtis
Johnson, thirty-seVen, a salesman
from Philadelphia, Pa, who is said
to have passed a bad check on a
downtown department store for $140
was continued until tomorrow, when
he was arraigned in Police Court
tody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Grotto Band Dance

The spring dance of the Kal-
lipolis Grotto Band, Drill and Drum
Corps will be held April Is at the
New Willard Hotel. Several prize
dances have been planned. Music
win be provided by two of the lead
ing Washington dance orchestras,
which will alternate during the eve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

One satisfaction about
short skirts for sOonpen, judy
ing from President COoLidge's
tariff speech to cotton manu-
fGctMrers, is that it results
in economies. TaOemty gears
ago, he pointed out, 1t took
nearly ten yards of gi,sghGns
to make a wontGn's dress.
NOsO she gets along SOith
three and one-hGlf CARDS.
Some men aCon't kick If the
number of yards Is still fur
Their decreased.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
Gas Blows Up Trap

Accumulation of gas at the base
Of an electric light pole in front
Of 1407 G street northwest, last
night, caused an explosion which
blew the base-trap, a piece of steel
weighing several pounds, over 100
feet away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

Not eUen the prohibition
lists 10iW combat the state
ment of Samuel NJ. VGucLoin,
president of the Baldwin Lo-
conuotiUe Works, that when
zone gets to be about 100
gears old one wants q nip
noW and then" The trouble
Is that most people are not
satisfied with Just a nip.
They aOGnt q regular dip.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

The Pittsburgh golfer whO
broke his aOife's nose With
a p1Ltter 1OGs probably sore
because it took him four
pitts on the last green.
BRASSIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
PORCUPINES AND
CONCUBINES.

PORCUPINE,S AND
CONCUBINES.
o pOrcupines are full Of spinee,.
And there are thOrns In cQncuDNes.
As Turks have sometimes found;
Circassian slaves want marcel waves
And drive their sheilks to early graves,
Dug deeply In the ground.
There il no jazz in far Shiraz
As good as Meyer Davis has,
Which seems to be . shame,
But still the quilts give people ch1lls,
And pOrcupines delightful thrills
IN their sharpshOOting game.
But let me die In mid-July
II cant keep ON getting Dy
without punk pOrcupines,
And-One small wife sure fills my Life
And gives me all I need of strife
Turk-keep your concubines!
GENE BLOSSOM.
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
COST To Be
HEAVIEST
FlRD.(.
TAX|S
Police Squad Will Enforce
ReguIation-Tifne to Be
Given for Change

New headlight regulations, COM
pelling motorists to use brighter
lights, have been drawn up by
Colonel /. C. Moller, 'assistan.
traffic director, and approved by
NJ. o. Eldridge, director. They
become effective May 8.
The regulations will do away
with the use in Washington of
al dim lights, except on streets
where the lighting facilities are
such as to- make them unneees-
sary. Colonel Moller says thele
are only two or three such
streets.
Taxis Hardest Hit.
Taxicabs, which now use small
gideIights. viii be struck the hard
est blow. Virtually all of them
use dim lights.
The regulations are practically a
duplicate OF those now in effect in
Maryland, Virginia and othef
Eastern States.
Briefly, the regulation win pro-
vide:
Automobiles must be
equipped with lights which
viii show up = substantial
object at least zoo feet In
front. The lamps must not
exceed q candIepower,
the average eandIepower
of bright lights now used
ON most automobiles.
Lights must be 50 ar
ranged that no part Of the
beam of either of them
shall be above . horizontal
plane passed through the
center Of the lights.
Green and red lights ON
the front of automobiles are
prohibited.
Tail lights must be bright
enough SO that the number
plate can be seen so feet IN
the rear of a vehicle.
Police to Enforce Rule.
Colonel Molier said the police de-
partment viii be asked to assign
several men to enforcement of the
headlight laws. These men will
take a course at the Bureau of
Standards to acquaint them with
details regarding the use Of head
lights. They will patrol the city
nightly.
He. declared that motorists will
be able to test their lights by
shining them against wall.
"The practical way would be for
the motorist first to measure the
distance from the center of the
light to the ground" he said. Then
he should shine his lights against a
wall. On the wall he could tell
just. where the center of the light
shines. He should measure the
distance on the wall. If the meas
urement shows the light is above
the center, then the lights are I'M
lawful. If below, they comply
with the law"
No change is contemplated in
parking light regulation.
Time to Be Given.
Colonel Moller declared that mo-
florists would De given several
months to correct their lights.
After that time, the law will lie
vigorously enforced, he said.
No regulation hrpidding all night
parking is contemplated, Director
Eldridge declared today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

THE WISDOM OF MIKE.
Pat and Mike agreed the world is
tough
And that here we find It hard to
thrive;
And" added Mike. to which Pat
asBented,
Mighty few av us'lI Kit out of It
alOiye." ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08
YES OR NO.

"After Awhile" when we're
Gan Alone" and "NO One
Knows I'll say, "Tell Me, Dreamy
Eyes," "Do You Love Me-" If
see that "There's Yes, Yes In
Your Eyes," I'll "G'wan With
It," but IL / find there's Some
body Else" I'll just Doodle Doc
Doc" Back Where the Sun
shines, Nellie"
Wondering" "Why Did /
Kiss That GirI?" "I'n Build q
Stairway" Where the Rainbow
Ends" and there, "On the
Banks of the Wabash" I'll stay
until "My Luck" changes.
RIDGELY JOHNSTON BELT.
A local dealer aUGs recent
~ cemsured for fake odver-
Using. He had marked or
binary feathers doaOm.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-08

First Movie Stdr-W What 70 the
rate of eEchGnOe, dny1cGvl
Second StGT-Weu, dear, Of
course IL differs Here In Holly
acOod / should say the average 10
about one net0 hHsbGnd a year.
OIDONO.