davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
DAY OF ATONEMENT
OBSERVED BY HEBREWS

Yom Kippur, or the Day Of Atone
ment, is being observed today in all
of Washington's synagogues. This
is regarded as the hottest day in the
Jewish calendar, which began at
sunset last night and win end at
sunset TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--Opening
coffee prices today were from IL
to "a points lower.
December, 18.OO@18.05; January,
1910; March, 16.15@16.18; May,
1920, July, 14.5OQ14.51: September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Car adIan Wheat

WINNIPEG Sept. 2s.--Opeuing
wheat prices today we're as follows.
October. 1.3z, down r.; December,
zI-I q GOA, down II; May, l.25A
down Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
cIearing House statement

NEW YORK, Sept. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, S4Iz.-
900 600: balances, sS5 100000; Fed
eral reserve bank credit balance.
$50 ,O00, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Cotton
opened ~ to 33 points lower today
with October at $23.O5, down 80;
December, $23.11. down 20; Janu-
airy, $1,000, down 16; March, $685.
down 18; May, $23.28, down IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
When zoe were tUenty-four---
1893

TIME financial history of the
United States has red page
marking the year 1893. During six
months of that year there were quar-
ter of billion dollars of commercial
bankruptcies. Industry was disorgan-
lied. Panic reigned and Coxey's Army
marched to Washington as a protest
against existing conditions.
And yet through such storm and
stress the business of the Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey Company con-
tinued successfully in its location at
916 F Street N. W., and was not af-
fected by the turbulent condition of
the times. The founders had builded
so we'll that the storm was weathered
without trepidation.
This sound building is back of the
safety of our first mortgage invest
ments yielding 6128o. Today they have
behind them the prestige of our half
a century of conservatism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
COMMUNICATING
MISS SARAH LITTOOY

Miss Nellie Lu Eaton entertained
IS friends at her home last Friday
evening, in honor of Miss Sarah Lit
tooy, of Boise, formerly resident
of this city.
Miss Littooy was guest of Miss
Helene Smith for few days Miss
Marian Green entertained all pres
ent with several vocal solos, and Miss
Lucille Norell with instrumental Sc
lections.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Eaton assisted by Mrs. Hines
after which Miss Eaton presented the
honor guest with a beautiful crystal
basket filled with choice snap-drag-
ons.
Miss Littooy's engagement to Mr..
Bruce Burns. of Lewiston, was an
nounced in Boise a short time ago.
All present were pleased to have
the opportunity of renewing their
acquaintance with Miss Littooy in
this delightful manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

:: X x X x X X X K X X X X X X :.
D. C. Hughes, well known resident
Of Pine, transacted business in this
city last Saturday
c. w. Sullivan and H. Johnson,
both of Bruneau, were guests at the
Mellen Hotel over the last week end
Melvin Howard, of Pine, was a To-
cal business visitor last Saturday
and Sunday
Robert c. Brown was an arrival
from Gooding last Saturday and
spent several days in this city at
tending to business matters.
Deputy Game Warden X. o. Tip
ton was called to Boise last Tuesday
on business matters.
Fred Hopkins, well known resi-
dent of Grand View transacted bust
ness in Mountain Home last Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

X NM *x*x* **%
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

I. X x X X X X X X X X X X =:
T. B. Lindsay passed through
Mountain Home last week en- route
from Seattle, Washington, to Chi
cago, H., where he expects to locate.
Miss Mary Pinkston, Of Bruneau,
was an arrival in Mountain Home
the forepart of the past week and is
the guest of Miss Bess Faraday.
]. G. Worth, well known mining
man of Rocky Bar, transacted BUSH
ness in this city last Monday.
Noah Hammond overturned his
Ford car on the road to Bruneau last
Sunday evening, while attempting to
pass another car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Park and
children have moved back into town
from their summer camp on Trinity.
M. G. Grebe returned last Sunday
from an extended fishing trip. He
states that they are getting harder
to catch every year"
NJ. C. Helm returned the forepart
of the past week from Salt Lake City.
where he was called by the serious
illness of his sister
Deputy County Treasurer B. H.
Smith and family have returned to
town after spending two weeks in
the mountains near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Braden left
last Saturday for Idaho Falls. where
Mr.. Braden was called on business
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

. xx**
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

. X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X .
E. B. Tate was an arrival last Sat
urday from Pine and spent the day
in this city attending to business
matters.
Deputy sheriff W. w. Fountain
and Deputy Assessor Chris Hendricks
motored to Boise last Monday after
noon to pay a brief visit to Sheriff
Stevens and T. P. Scholtz, both of
whom are confined to ST. Alphonsus
hospital as reult of an automobile
accident.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04
Local and Personal

!: X K X x X X x \ x x TX X x X :.
Cecil Engleman, of Prairie, was
a Mountain Home visitor last Sun
day and Monday.
John Cannon, of Bennett, paid this
city one of his periodical visit last
Sunday, returning home on Monday
morning.
Mrs. E. P. Jessup was an arrival
from Silver City last Monday and
was the guest of local friends for
several days during the past week
Mrs. M. T. Barber, of Featherville,
spent the last week end in Mountain
Home as the guest of local friends.
Grant Wilson and Orville Col
thorp had head on collision on the
road into the Upper Country, aside
from few minor injuries to the
cars, all is well.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

County Assessor Thomas Trathen
returned last week from the east
where he represented the State Of
Idaho at the Nationai Convention Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr..
Trathen reports very enjoyable
trip as well as an interesting lodge
assemblage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-04

Mrs. 0. r. Lawson, of Bruneau,
was a guest of local friends over the
last week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
THE STORY

Behind the fistic spree Of
Charles Sumner at police head
quarters lies this situation, ac-
cording to high police ofiicers:-
Republican policemen are
split into two factions: Those
who are thoroughly loyal to
the Shank-Armitage Republic
an group and those who lean
toward the George v. Coffin
wing.
Summer is known as a loyal
Shank man.
Inspector Walter White and
Lieut.. Leonard Forsythe are
known as Coffin men.
Bad feeling has been growing
between ths factions for several
days. since Mayor Shank de-
clared he was going to weed
out" those employees not favor
able to his political views.
White and Forsythe are
among those mentioned as slat-
ed for reduction by tho board of
safety iDl an effort to make po-
lice department heads thor
oughly loyal to Shank.
Several days ago Sumner
went to police headquarters
about a. m. He says his wife
was out OF the city and he
was unable to sleep so he Just
happened into headquarters
and took a nap there.
Sumner several hours before
the fight accused CONN men"
Of circulating story he went
to headquarters at 3 q. m. to
stop . raid on a lisorderly
house. This, he said. was
double crossing n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
WEEKS BAN|SHES
MITCHELL FROM
AIR CHIEF POST
Secretary of War Falls to
Approve Reappolntment
of Flying General
Bg United Press

BIZ UHtte1 Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.--Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell today went
down to defeat in his battle with his
superiors over air power policies
when Secretary of War Weeks ban
ished him from his post as assist
ant chief Of air service.
Weeks sent to President Coolidge
recommendation for the appoint
ment of Lieut.. Col. James Fechet.
commandant of Kelly field. Texas.
to succeed the flying general" when
his term expires, April 27. Mitchell
will revert to colonelcy on that
date.
Acting on Weeks recommendation
President Coolidge sent Fetchett's
nomination to the Senate at noon.
Follows Controversy
Demotion Of Mitchell follows two
months of stormy controversy over
the air policy OF the Government,
which took place principally before
the House Aircraft Investigating
Committee. Mitchell advocated a
unified air service, with all aircraft
forces of the Army, Navy and Post
Office Department under one head.
Mitchell charged that the general
staff of the Army ignored the dawn
of the aircraft era. that the general
board Of the navy blinded itself to
the vulnerability Of battleships and
suppressed facts before the House
committee.
Jealousy Alleged
There was some jealousy Of Mitch
ell, 1t is said, because he was not
West Point man. He entered the
service as a private with the Wis
sonsin Volunteers in the Spanish
American War.
He has three years more service
for him before he is eligible for re-
tirement after thirty years service.
He has told friends it is his desire
to stick it out the three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
ROAD INQUIRY REC ORDS ARE IMP0UNDED
Telegram Stating George BARLEY viii Return Soon From
Florida Received - State Hampers
Defense.

Ali records of the State board OF
accounts relating to it's investiga-
-tion of the sale Of surplus war mate
rial by the State highway commits
sion today reposed in a safe at the
courthouse.
On order of Criminal Judge James
A. Collins. Criminal Court Investi-
gator Claude Worley late Thursday
impounded the records. They are to
be kept from view of every one, ex-
cept prosecuting attorneys and court
attaches, until after the trial OF six
men on grand jury indictments
charging irregularities in the sur
plus material sales
John c. Ruckelshaus. attorney, to-
day received a telegram from George
BARLEY. former superintendent of
the State highway garage and one
of the six defendants, saying he
would arrive in Indianapolis early
next week from Jacksonville, Fla.
Ruckelshaus had been representing
BARLEY in other court matters.
Worley said the State would take
no action to bring Bartley back. fol-
lowing receipt Of his telegram.
The State board Of accounts had
just completed its formal report on
Thursday when Worley appeared at
the Statehouse and confiscated every
scrap of information. The board
had been expected to make the re-
port public. In the regular proceed
ure, Thursday night.
Much Of the information In the
report was used by Prosecutor VIII
liam II. Remy In securing the indict-
ments from the grand jury.
Indictments pend against John d.
Williams. director. and Earl Craw-
ford. member OF the highway COM
missics; Moses and Victor Goldberg,
junk dealers to whom the commits
sion is alleged TO have sold materials
Bartley and William G. Whaley.
former employe of the Goldberrs.
Tho action q the county authori-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
SENATE HURR|ES
TO END SESSION
Fear Members viii Leave if
Business Drags,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
special session of the Senate went to
work today to clear it's slate, so
that it can adjourn within two
weeks.
Leaders believe that If the ses-
sion drags out most Senator'S will go
home and the Senate be forced into
adjournment by lack of quorum. For
this reason they have advised
against consideration OF World Court
resolutions. w
The committee on committees
hopes to bring out its new organiza-
ton plans leaving the four ousted
Republicans Senators La Toilette,
Brookhart. Ladd and Frazier-from
committee states.
Senator George Moses, New Hainp.
shire. Republican, was elected prcsi-
dent pro-teinpore of the Senate to-
day. by a strict party vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
School Days
Did You Work the Prob
lens in Thursdays
Times? Now Try Your
Head on English.

ELL, how about It? DO you
WI know as much as 14-year-
0 old gir. or boy?
Did you try to solve the Mathe.
matics problems selected at random
from examinations given eighth
grade pupils in indianapolis public
schools printed in The Times on
Thursday?
All right. Now try your hand on
some English questions asked OF
the same pupils. The questions, So
lected by Murray Dalman, head of
the public school research depart
ment:
1. Underline each of the follow
ing sentences which contain no
grammatical errors, Cross out the
incorrect words and write above II
the correct form.
a. Don't it look dark!
b. Quiclkness as well as strength
is needed.
c. The general with his staff
standing near.
d. Honesty as well as cIeverness.
count.
Q. Everyone of the articles were
sold.
I. He thinks he must OF left It
i'm the car.
2. Tell the story of the Pied Piper
of Halnlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Manual High five is doped 10 crash
its way through to the final game
and meet the winner of the Tech
Shortridge tilt for sectional honofs.
More than 1000 fans were on deck
for the opening game, BY the time
the Shortridge five was trimming the
Valley Mills team the crowd had
grown to 5000.
A record crowd was expected for
the game tonight.
Open at s A. M.
The doors at the Exposition Build
ing opened at 6 a. m. and several
hundred rooters were ready to grab
off choice seats.
Officials at the meet were handling
the event in bang-up style.
I With their first games off their
chests Tech and Shortridge were on
their toes for what promises to be
the best game of the tourney. Short
ridge has to its credit victory over
Tech earlier in the season. but the
Cream and White five has shown.
a decided improvement in its later
games and will give the Blue and
White a battle.
To the Finals
The winner of the Tech-Shortridge
game meets the winner of the War
rem Central-Ben Davis game at 2
p. m. Saturday. Manual meets Oak
landon In its first game at D. m.
today, and at 10 a. m. Saturday the
south siders meet the winner OF the
Broad Ripple-Southport game. Then
to get to the finals Manual must
meet the West Newton.Beech Grove.
New Augusta-New Bethel winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
GERTRUDE BoDINE, 5.
MABEL BODINE, 3.
The children were sons and daugh.

The children were sons and daugh.
ters of Mrs. Bodine.
According to eye-witnesses Mrs.
Bodine, who was driving the. car, had
stopped while a passenger train
passed. The freight cars were on
another track and were obscured.
witnesses said, by the passenger
train.
The persons killed were the only
occupants of the car. All but Miss
Hurd and Gertrude Bodine were
killed instantly. Miss Hurd and the
girl lived only few minutes.
Surviving members of the Bodine
family are Fred Bodine, husband of
the dead woman, and Elsie May, 8. a
daughter. Bodine Is farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
BY DICK MILLER

Flashing through clean cut this morning
Exposition Building State Playground Shortrdge
nca basketball fes earned the right face each other the
last of the first round sectional $50 to-
night Tech defeated Lawrence % 16 and Shortrdge
dropped Valley Mills, 35 to 8.
Warren Central the third winner of the morning slip
ping through to victory Acton after close hard
fought game. The 26 to II.
Defeat elimination from the fight for the State title
to be decided in Indianapolis March winner of the local
sectional will compete the Anderson nd regional Regional
winners then come to indianapolis for the finals
In 63 other sectional high school teams were battling
Tor the chance at the high school now worn by
arnsve In all 672 teams started in the elimination that
will narrow down 16 VINO will battle it out at the Fair
ground for State title March 2O21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
FILES FIRST

City Judge Delbert o. wilmeth to-
day filed a petition as candidate for
the Republican nomination for
mayor in the city clerks office. 1t
was the first day for fling for city
offices. April 4 will be the last.
John Ambuhl, Republican, filed for
city clerk, and Richard Neff. Demo-
crat, for councilman from the Third
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
vENIRE or rs ORDERED
Liquor Trial Of Carlos Hammond
Set for Wednesday.

A special venire OF twenty-five
men for jury service in the trial OF
Carlos Hammond, former proprietor
OF the Jack-O-Lantern Gardens,
charged with violating the liquor
laws, was ordered by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today. Trial win
open Wednesday.
Hammond was arrested last sum-
mer with Miss Lenora Haag, 1859
N. Meridian St. when officers con-
fiscated a quantity OF liquor at the
gardens, Hammond asked for sep
arate trial. The trial had been set
several times. but has been con
tinued due to illness OF Hammond's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Answers

: ID. T. Weir, assistant super
intendent of schools. solved the
four problems printed in Thurs
days Times. 1t took him thir-
ty minutes.
See IL your answers cores.
pond with his:
j. Per capita investment. $50.
Total interest, $1,275. .0O0.-
900. weir assumed the
loan was a ten-year loan.)
2. Mr.. Clark's loss, $1,093.75.
8. Cost Of painting the tele-
phone poles, SIS. 1S plus.
4. (a) X equals two-thirds.
(b) x equals minus two
sevenths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Colder weather for Saturday with
temperatures below freezing was
forecast by J. H. Arlington. Gov
ernnens meteorologist, today.
The new drop Is result OF addi-
tional cold in the Northwest. he
said
Partly cloudy weather was also
forecast with temperatures tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Playground carr yelled the
conductor, and the jam ensued
today Tech. Manual and Short
ridge students jostled each other
good-naturediy as they scrambled
aboard the cars at Illinois and
Washington St., for the ride to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
STOKES DRAGS IN
EX-MOVE ACTOR
Refers to ArbuckIe Case in
Testimony,
BIZ Urited Press
BIZ Urtte6 Press

CHICAGO. March 6.--The name OF
"Fatty,' Arbuckle, former movie
star, was dragged into the Stokes
defamation Of character case today.
w. e. d. stokes. testifying I'm his
own behalf, said he told DIR. Morris
Rosenberg. at one time house
physician in resort where Mrs
Elwood Stokes was alleged to have
lived:
"You know 1 saved Fatty Arhuclxle
a lot of trouble. had a lot of
evidence, but I did not disclose it.
Stokes failed to disclose why ne
made the statement to Rosenbers.
Proof of alleged misconduct on the
part of Mrs. Stokes was brought to
him from many sources,s Stokes test.
liied.
Three men reported they saw Hal
Billig and Mrs. Stokes together Ia
Denver I'm 1913. he said. Mrs. Stokes
was thrown out OF a New York
boarding house FOR running around
with young men. Stokes said ~
,Naa koiA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

ties in impounding the accountants
records is regarded as a step to pre-
vent the defense from obtaining ex-
act information as to the line Of the
States attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
MEASURE. FAILS
Alien Registration Bin is Defeated
Second Time.

For che second time one of the
so-called Ku-Klux Klan bills failed
TO pass the Indiana Senate when
the body today rejected the All
dredge-Payne bill. providing all alien
males over 21 must register with
their county clerk. or pay a fine.
The bill mustered "a votes. On
March 8, 1t received rs. A consti-
tutional majority is 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
OFFICERS IN
BATTLE TO
FACE BOARD
Shank and Rikhoff Talk Over
Attack Of Capt. Sumner on
Three Other Police Heads
at Headquarters Late
Thursday.

Participants in the pitched battle
OF police officials at police headpar
ters late Thursday will be called
upon to explain their actions at the
board Of safety meeting Tuesday.
The battle was the climax of i'll
feeling between SHANK" Repub.
licans and Coffin" Republicans.
Meantime no charges will be filed
against Capt. Charles Buck) Sum-
ner. who attacked Inspector Walter
White, Lieut.. Fred Forsythe and
Capt. Fred Drinkut, Chief Herman
r. Rikhoff said after a conference
in which Mayor Shank, Sumner and
himself took part.
Rikhoff announced that he was
convinced Sumner was not drunk
when the affair occurred. Sumner
said he intended to plead guilty to
assault and battery in city court
today.
Willing TO Face Board
II am perfectly willing to put the
whole case UP to the board of
safety" he said. "If they decide to
let me go they certainly ought to
let White and Forsythe out to"
IL doubt is Rikhoff can give a very
clear account of the battle" Shank
said. II guess he was too busy
lodging"
Rikhoff laughed and replied. well
it was pretty close quarters in there
for all that was going on.
Sumner. without mark on him
to show for the struggle, was
closeted with Shank and Rikhoff for
almost an hours Asss rr4s
Il wouldn't give a dang for a
policeman who would not fight"
Shank said. II can't sec a lot to
this whole affair"
There will be no. special meeting
Of the board OF safety. Shank de-
clared.
The regular meeting is Tuesday
and there is nothing to get excited
about before then. The board will
take 1t UP in regular course of busi-
ness"
Three Nurse Injuries
Inspector Walter White has
bruises on his face; Lieut.. Leonard
Forsythe has a cut near his right
eye and Capt. Fred Drinkut has
bruise on his left cheek. Sumner
struck them after an argument with
White in Whites office.
1T was regrettable affair."" said
Chief Rikhoff. Mayor Shank called
me last night and I'm going up to
city han today and wen thrash the
thing out.
II tried to separate them, but L
had to duck to keep from getting
hit"
The chief said he would ask for
Summers resignation. Sumner said
he would not resign. He said he
would plead guilty to assault and
battery. but would never admit he
was intoxicated.
Had Quite a Fight
II guess they had quite fight"
said Mayor Shank. Police are no
different than any other men and a
fight rather shows me they are all
good scrappers-men bandits would
have hard time with"
Il hate 1t like everything. but
guess the friction has been growing
stronger right along, and say, Rik.
Turn to Page 121
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
WOMAN DEFENDS HOME
Hears Noise and Fires Twice at
PrOwIer as He Flees.

Search is being made for prowler
who was fired upon twice as he was
discovered looking in window at
home of L. d. Tyler. 1918 Hoyt Ave.
late Thursday. Mrs. Tyler said she
was upstairs listening to radio when
she heard disturbance at the side
OF the house. Tyler said she shot
twice at the man as he fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Sectional
Scores
AT MARTINSvIIIE

NAhIlNStlLLE
Spencer, So; Quincy, IL.
Paragon, 20; Morgantown, 2I.
Monrovia, al; Smithville. 20.
AT WINCHESTER
Ridgeville. "a; Winchester, H..
Parker, 28; LosantvilIe, 12.
Union City, rs; Jackson, e1.
AT VERSAILLES
Holton, 22; BatesiIIe, ie. :
Aurora, 63; Guilfprd, o.
Rising Sun. 20; sunmai. "a.
AT sHELBYyII1LE-Creensbure
"a; Viewpoint, %. Moral, 3S; Jacxsol
Township, 25. Boggstown. SO; Bun
ney, %. '